davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
THE CALENDAR,
4 GOOdly Budget of Bills That
Passed Yesterday.

4 GOOdly Budget of Bills That
Passed Yesterday.
Senator Little called up his bill that
had failed to pass the previous day, and
ii was recOnsidered and passed. 1t is
Senate File 500, providing that street
commissioners in villages shall be elect
i've instead of appontiVe.
Senator BOrchert's bill to repeal chap
ter 6 OF the Laws of 1857, relating To the
duties of register of deeds, was passed
1t only affects Renville county and re-
pealS local bill.
Senate File I97, relating to the exam
ination of teachers, was passed, as was
Senator Dedon'S bill extending the
states reservation rights of mineral
land leases to include those counties
that are known to contain minerals. The
wide tire bill went through with but
two negative votes.
The bill ceding civil Jurisdiction to 9
tract of land not exceeding five acres
to the state of North Dakota as site
for grain elevator at Duluth was
passed on a vote of % TO TO-
Senator j. w. Peterson moved to sub
stitute Senate File 153 for Senate File
4l5, and this prevailed. Both related tC
the same proposed legislation, provid.
ing that it shall De illegal for a railway
company TO abandon railway track OF
station house, etc, unless upon order Oi
court. The bill passed.
Senate File 429, Senator Barchert'S
bill for the destruction of grasshoppers.
ETC., was passed upon vote of ayes sc
and nays 2.
House File 292, in conformity with the
provisions of the constitution. as was
explained by Senator Donnelly, pro-
vldes for the reorganization of counties,
or rather the creation and organization
of new counties. The restrictions are
that no county shall be less than 20O
square miles, nor contain less than 1900
Inhabitants. The bill passed.
House File 253, amending the law re-
lating to roads, cartways and bridges
passed.
The bill providing that all passenger
trains, save fast mail trains. shall stop
at county seats-HouSe File 214-waS
passed.
House File 3S4, amending the law re-
lating to fraudulent entries, was next
passed, as was the Turrell bill-House
File 343-providlng for an assistant
bank examiner
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
CHOP OFF TREIR HEADS.
\ Solution of the minneapolis Court
House lmbrOgliO.

\ Solution of the minneapolis Court
HOuse gmbrOgliO.
The board of court house and city hall
commissioners that have stirred up
such interneeive contentious the past
few years IN the Flour City are likely to
be legislated out OF Office. Yesterday
afternoon the Hennepin delegation re-
ported the bill repeating the act Great
ing the board. There was no Opposi-
tion, and, upon Senator MeMillan's
simple explanation that the delegation
was united. the rules were suspended
and the bill passed.
This was followed by Senate File 1872.
providing for the issuance of S1,0O0,0OO
TO complete the erection of the court
house and city hall, but it did not find
so smooth sailing. When Senator Phil
lips stated that Senator Morse, of the
delegation, was opposed to the measure,
and that he was sick, and that it was,
moreover, ar unfair procedure, a suS-
pielOn i'll some Instances and open op-
position in others developed. Senator
Day could not vote AYE" under the
circumstances. and there were four 9TH
ers found in precisely the same pre-
dicament. Again several senators asked
to be excused from voting under the
circumstances. The result was only 22
voted aye aud no. Senator Mcmillan
changed his vote for the purpose OF re-
consideration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

is to be planted in the statutes, IL Mr..
1t would prevent the divulging or pub
lication of anything which might be
discovered relating to dead person
which would have injured the good re-
pute or tarnished the reputation of the
person if alive. The other bills seem
trivial in their nature, except the bill
show of ever going through, unless un'
der suspension OF the rules. Here is a
brief synopsis:
ii. +. S73, by committee on banks and
banking. amending the law of of 1878.
by holding shareholders in banks not
issuing bank notes individually liable
for the stock held by each. Placed OH
general orders.
ii. f. STA, by Dr.. Williams Making il
unlawful to publish anything which
might be construed as derOgatOry to the
character of dead persons in the hands
of the coroner. Health and sanitation
II. F. S75, by Mr.. Fleming-Changing
the time for holding terms of court ia
Hubbard county. The bill was read
the third time and passed.
III. f. S76, by Mr.. Greer-Authorizing
township supervisors to provide water.
works, sewers, electric light works,
etc. Municipal legislation.
III. F. SIT, by Mr.. Williams-TO pre-.
vent the contamination of food. Dairy
and food products.
III. f. 67S. by Mr.. Vansant-To regu.
portatlOn tickets, copy of the anti.
scalper's bill which was lost in the
senate. Passed under suspension Oi
the rules.
p. III. Kelly offered a resolution di
recting that 800 extra copies Of Tues,
days journal be printed for the. use OF
the members. Adopted.
In explanation of the resolution Mr..
Kelly said every member would no
doubt desire to have souvenir of the
pleasant words spoken In Endorsement
of Hon. William Lochren for commits
sion5r of pensions. The extra copies
ordered would give every man chance
to obtain such souvenir.
Mr.. Wyman, from the committee on
appropriations, reported back II. f. S31,
providing for normal school at Tracy
and making an appropriation therefor,
without recommendation.
On motion of Mr.. Greer the house re-
considered the vote by which S. f. 81,
relating to publishing reports by village
lOSOtuOlof woo pOoIpOlCu
The bill was then placed on general
orders at the head of senate files.
Mr.. Mcguire moved a reconsideration
of the vote by which the house lndef-
nitely postponed S. f. 167, to prohibit
docking Of horses tails. The motion
prevailed, and after much waste of time
in skirmishing for position the bill was
sent to the table.
Mr.. Langum offered resolution in
structing the Judiciary committee to re-
port back this morning I'll. f. I'll, pro-
posing constitutional amendm ent
relating to taxation of express. tele-
graph and telephone companies, etc.
Lost, no quorum voting. Later the
resolution was reintroduced, and a
lively exchange of words ensued be-
tween Mr.. Cotton and Mr. Greer. The
knot was cut by Mr.. Cotton giving notice
of debate, which sent the resolution
over
On motion of Mr.. Van SAINT the
Judiciary committee was instructed to
report back this morning S. f. 266, pro-
viding for enclosing ends of electric cars
to protect motormen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
SENATE ROUTINE.
Various Matters Considered and
Passed Upon.

Senator Leavitt introduced a resolu-
ton, which was adopted, directing the
committee OH finance to inquire into
the non-payment OF seed wheat loans,
and to fix the blame. Mr.. Leavitt fol
lowed this with another resolution. The
latter eQuires the secretary to report
an ite mlZe account of the expenses of
the senate. Senator Tawney gave no.
tice of deba te, and it went over under
the rules.
A resolution was presented by Sena-
tor Donneliy requesting the house to
transmit to the senate the papers sent
to the house by the governor relating
to the north and south railroad project.
Senator S. ID. Peterson called up his
bill. that had been slightly amended by
the house, and asked the senate to con-
cur in the amendment. 1t is Senate
File 100, requiring railroad companies
to plank their crossings. The senate
complied.
Senate File SCI, making spiking logs
a miSdemeanor was passed upon a
suspension OF the rules when reported
back to the senate yesterday morning
under suspension or the rules.
Senator Guiderian secured the passage
of his bill giving farmers lien upon
logs that are floated into their fields by
high water, running crops, etc., although
it met with opposition from Senator
O'Brien.
Senator Leavitt contributed a modi-
cum to the spice of the session by call
ing for the return to the senate of the
Keller reformatory bill. He charged
that the secretary had not reported the
amendments to thu bill, and that it had
passed during his absence. 1t created
a warm discussion. but the motion to
recall was defeated
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
FARMERS, ELEVATORS.
The North Dakota scheme Come
Up in the House

The North Dakota scheme Comes
Up in the House.
A strong effort was made to place at
the head of general orders s. f. 494, to
cede to North Dakota the civil rights Of
Minnesota over five acres in st. Louis
county, for the purpose Of erecting
thereon large farmers warehouse or
elevator, the North state legislature
having appropriated 100000 for that
purpose. There was so much Opposi-
ton, however, that the bill was sent to
the committee on grain and warehouse
for investigation.
The debate developed the fact that
the Dakota scheme is regarded with
favor, but the legislators desired to be
sure of their ground, and to know the
possible effect of the bill if passed. Mr..
Barrett struck the keynote when he
said bill ne introduced the other day
would have practically the same effect
as the Dakota measure. With that fact
in view he wanted time to consider the
senate bill in all its bearings. Mr.. Wy
man indorsed this view. and the house
readily fell into line. The grain and
warehouse committee will consider the
bill at 9 o'clock this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
A DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
The Senators Consult. but Decline
to Give Publicity.

~ desire to request all senators of
Democratic procliYities to meet in the
file room," said Secretary McHale when
the senate took recess yesterday noon.
The meeting was held. After a con-
ference of half hour or so the men of
brains, sturdy and true to JeffersonIan
principles. filed quiteIy out of the room.
Not a ripple was occaSioned, and no
questions were asked by those profess
ing protection" faith. Possibly they
were conscious of the fact that inquiry
would elicit nothing, and that is more
than likely, for there is not the slightest
doubt that not Republican senator
present but what was on the qui vive
to learn "What is in the wind?"
TO GLOBE reporter one Of the Demo-
cratic senators simply explained that
the only action taken by the party eau
Gus was to appoint committee ito
look into a certain matter" The grave
seigneurs were pledged to secrecy for
the nonce. but they assure that the mat
ter will be kept secret only for few
days.
A shrewd guess might be made as to
the subject considered, inasmuch as it
is openly stated that the Republicans
propose a caucus on the legislative re-
appOrtiOnment bill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

OTTAWA, March 29.--The dominion
government having positively declined
to reimpose an export duty on saw logs
shipped from Canada to the United
States, the lumbermen of the Georgian
bay district are arranging a monster
deputation to wait on the Ontario gov
ernmeDt on April 15. urging it to i'll
crease the stumpage dues on logs from
81 to IS per LOCO feet. with a rebate on
such logs as are manufactured into lum-
Der in Canada.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

terrupted by Senator Day, from the
special committee appointed TO inquire
as to the whereabouts of the famous
anti-scalpers' dill, who wished to report
at that time. He was given the floor,
and explained the status OF affairs. a
diligent inquiry had developed that the
bill had been returned from the printer
on the 10th inst, and handed to the see
ond clerk of the senate. Since that time
no trace could be found of the act. The
clerk is sick, and has not been seen
since that day. Senator Day then eX-
planned that the house had suspended
the rules and passed the substitute bill,
when the facts had been laid before
that body. The substitute was then
placed on the Senate's general orders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
Illicit Linuor selling.

Senator McHale moved to reconsider
the vote by when House File 5S3 was
indefinitely postponed, and that the
bill be recommItted TO the Judiciary
committee to give members of the
house hearing. 1t is the bill that
strikes out the word land" and inserts
''or" in the bill to punish for the Illegal
sale of liquor, so that the defendant
may not be both imprisoned and COM
PEELED to pay a fine. 1t is claimed that
it will be much easier to secure coDvic-
tiOn under such an amendment. The
motion prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
PATIENT FEELING
Develops Among Friends of Reap
pOrtlOnmenL

Develops Among Friends of Reap
pOrtiOnment
On being called to order after recess
the house went into committee of the
whole on the apportionment bill, Mr.
Fleming in the chair Mr. Wyman at
once took the floor He said he wanted
it understood he was friend of reappor-
tionment. But the present bill could
not pass. and if it did pass would be
clearly unconstitutional, would not be
signed by the governor, and would be
null and vOid. Therefore. he moved
that when the committee rise it report
progress and ask leave 10 sit again Fri
dav at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. Dunn said he realized that, while
the constitution imperatlvely demanded
a reapportionment. the pending bill
could not be passed. He was willing,
on that account. to say he hoped tine
motion of the gentleman from Hennepin
would prevail. -c
Mr.. Turrell remarked pleasantly he
was pleased TO see the gentlemen COM
ing around to the views he expressed
Tuesday, and hoped the house would
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

Day, Lienau,
Dedou, Little.
Those voting no were:
Brown, McHale Phillips
Craven, MCMILLAN. Smith, John
Dean, March, Day,
Donnelly, Mayo Stevens-23.
Hammer, O'BrIen.
Those absent or rot voting were:
Bell, Morse, Wood-7
Eaton, Peterson, J.W.,
Guuerian, SanbOrn,
Senator Dovis made the cinch motion
to reconsider, which was lost. 10 ayes &C
81 nays, aud the bill has passed the sen
ate for keeps.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
KNOCK ED OUT.
The Engineers Bill Fails to Pass
the Senate.

khe Engineers blli Fa1ls TO fass
the Senate
The engineers bill never fails to
arouse the fiercest elements. Senator
Dean did not propose to he dragooned.
He found circular upon his desk en-
anating from a labor organization IN
which he was blackllsted because of his
attitude upOn the Pinkerton and other
measures two years ago, and stating
that the friends of the measure would
remember their friends at the next
election. The bill upon the roll call
only found seven friends. Senator
Donnelly voted no because the engi-
aeers told him that they did not want it
as amended. Those who voted aye were
Burkhart, Canestorp, Daugherty, Dldon,
McHale and Tawney.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
THE R0UFIN HOPPER
Turns Out Very Fair Grist During
the DaV.

by request of the governor" several
bills were introduced yesterday. The
general rule to speak we'll of the dead'
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
49,. aa
All Other Baking Powders !.
Leave traces of Ammonia, Alum,
AlkaIi or Acid in the Food.

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Is the only Baking Powder that cree from any taint OF
aduleration or defect
Or. Prices indispensable when perfect work and whole
some food desired
Its higher raising power and marvellous purity make it
more economical than any other.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
New Bills.

Senator Probstfeld introduced S. F.
543, making an amendment to the cleo
ton law.
S. +. 327 was taken from general or.
ders and referred to the judiciary com
mittee.
By Senator March, s. F. $50 Relating
TO the deposit of state funds by the
state treasurer. To the committee on
judiciary.
BY Senator E. r. Smith. S. f. 54O-
Relating to the election of school direct
ors in districts containing more than
1,750 inhabitants. To the committee on
public schools.
license Money Refunded.
Senator Leavitt reported back the
bill that had been referred to him some
time ago. with an amendment. 1t is
House File 49,, and provides for the re-
funding OF liquor license moneys for
unex pired tenure, by village councils in
certain eases. Mr.. Leavist amended so
as to provide that in cases where suit
has been brought on account of the
license the c1Sts must be paid by the
saloonkeeper before receiving the
money refunded. The bill passed under
q suspension of the rules.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
Canadian Lu,nb ermen's Want.

Take Bromo-Seltzer for insomnia
Before retiring Trial bottle 10c
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
THAT LOST BILL.

Senator Day Explains the Result
OF Investigation.
Proceedings on the calendar were in
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30

The names of those who
will be presented with the
Folding Bed and Combina-
ton Bookcase will be
published IN our Sundays
ad.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29

The very best bargain in summer
shirts ever shown for 75cts and s1.0O,
Come and see our working mems pants
at 100 Sl.25 and s1.35. at Bunting's
See our choap bargain counter, {.
Bunting & Go.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29
Return Iour Cams.

All parties having in their posses,
sion guns issued to them during the
Indian scare, two years ago, are here
BY notified to return them without de,
lay that they may be sent to the arm
ory at BOISE. Return your gun and
take up your receipts.
II. H. HOPKINS.
Blackfoot, Idaho, April 29th, 1898.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29

Idaho citizens will take at least
s25, 900 out of the State this summer
and fall in expenses 10 the Worlds
Fair.
Canyon county held her first term
Of district court this week. Caldwell
was as proud as little boy at May
muster.
Washington advices indicate that
Mr.. Cleveland will appoint army Of
fcers to Indian agencies. That will
not be satisfactory to the army.
Idaho is catching her portion of 4th
class postmasters Every day when
the net is hauled up there are one or
two labeled for Idaho.
Sheriff Woodin left Wednesday
morning with Bingham's contribution
to the penitentiary, convicts OF the
April term OF court, eight in oil.
Governor Mckinley will be the Re
publican nominee for governor of
Ohio again, when the convention
meets in the summer.
Magnificent April showers fell in
the vicinity of Blackfoot and along
the Snake river valley Wednesday
night and Thursday morning.
A little girl wrapped in her little
night robe and whispering her even
ing prayer, stopped her devotions and
said : "0h, Lord, please wait a min
ute till | scratch my toe"
The roads in Alturas county cost
the county from $1,000 to $4,000 q
year. But what Of that, the last leg
islature provided for one that will cost
the State sl35, 900 for beginning.
The constItutionality of the division
bills will certainly be called up in the
Supreme Court Monday. Attorneys
H. w. Smith and T. NJ. Stewart are
in Boise ready for the fray.
Removals of Republican Office
holders are being made regularly every
day, and still reports are repeated that
1t is against the policy Of the admin.
istration.
The Mcconnell, MCGUIRE Mercantile
company, Moscow, Idaho, Governor
Mcconnell, president, failed this week
for over 100000. The company
hopes to pay out If given little time.
The return Of strikers to their places
of work brought relief to many hearts
at Pocatello. There was a blueness
about the atmosphere while the strike
was on.
Judge Standrod made cleanup OF
his Bingham county docket AT the
April term of his court. 1t was big
lob, but it was done we'll and satisfac-
torily. There were l6 criminal cases
and about so civil cases passed upon.
Hon. Frank w. Beane had the honor
OF introducing four Nez Perce chiefs
to the New Washington, Mr.. Cleve.
land, last week, and Of hearing them
tell their wants and wishes TO the
president.
Whenever you see man going to
wards the river with q pole in one
hand, tin bucket in the other and
bait in his mouth, that man has made
up his mind to be lone fisherman
for one day.
Senator Fred T. Dubois attended
the great naval review and parade al
i New York, Friday. 1t was the big
est naval display ever witnessed in
American waters.
Idaho exhibits of fruits are already
attracting attention in Chicago. The
newspaper men who were present al
the unpscking has given some splen
did notices OF the exhibits.
The celebrated case of H. 9. Rant
against the Warbonnet Cattle com
pany, which was settled at the Apri
term of court in favor of plaintiff FOL
over $4,000, win be appealed.
The board of county commissioner
for Altu.as county claim it will tak'
five or six years to find out where th,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1893-04-29
Last Of .April News.
Carriboo mining camp looks for
flush times next summer.

INNING Shlhp looks Tor
tiush times next summer.
Judge Hopkins family will summer
on their ranch, one mile east Of town.
What j. biggest at the mouth +?
Why, river, Of course.
Mrs. F. A. Pyke, Of Dubois, IS visit.
ing her mother In Butte.
Eta Neeb is the newly appointed
posimistress at Market Lake.
A lodging house valued at s2,5 500,
burned AZ Pocatello one night this
week.
Col Hannaford, Of Pocatello, was
elected vice-president Of the Trans.
Mississippi Congress.
Alturas county tax levy for 1893,
is 1890 on every 800 worth of prop
erty.
Judge John w. Judd, OF Salt Lake
City, has been appointed United States
Attorney for the Territory of Utah.
A rumor has it that Attorney
Geo u. Roberts win be appointed U.
p, Attorney for Idaho.
4 cyclone passed over Oklahoma
Tuesday night hy which 62 persons
were known 70 have lost their lives.
Geo l. Wall has been appointed
clerk in the land Office, and may be
found At his desk at all Office hours.
Silver. arid lands and irrigation,
were the leading topics discussed at
the congress in Ogden.
The next annual session OF the
Tran-. Mississippi Congress will be
held IL san Francisco.
Senator Stewart OF Nevada, deliv-
cred one Of his blg silver speeches be-
fore the congress assembled in Ogden.
Mrs. Geo. Houck, who was so badly
burned week ago as mentioned in
these columns, is slowly improving.
The strikers at Pocalello won their
case aud thcir time will be extended to
| Q hours day beginning lst OF May.
Attorneys Stewart & Dietrich are
Iin Boise on business connected witt
the county division suit
All The stone needed for the foun.
dation uf the new brick school house,
has bpen placed on the grounds
BoRs-In Butte City, April 22nd,
20 the wife Of Isaiah Smith, a son.
| Mother and child doing well.
The cold Of winter fingers with US
and the coal Of the bin goes distress
ingly fast.
Twenty-Five States were represented
at the traus.Mississippi Congress 10
Ogden this week,
Mrs. J. N. Bennett and daughter,
Of pocatrllo, have gone on to be pres
ent al the opening Of the World s
Fair
Senator Geo. L. Shoup has reached
Boise City. After a few days rest be
win 20 to Salmon City to look after
business interests in that city.
Senator John G. Brown, Of Poca'
tello is still in Washington watching
tho pie counter Ia the federal patron
age building.
The family Of Albert Lyons, living
near Fort Hall bridge, four miles east
Of Blackfoot have all been sick ano
aro IN need OF attention and assistance
MIR T. W. West win join his family
II Salt Lake City, Monday, and &c
East ID the Worlds Fair, and thence
visit his old home in Canada
Nsxt week will be one of grea'
events. it viii witness the opening oi
tho Worlds Fmr and a settlement O
Bingham county division question
The revenue Of Logan county is re
norted 70 be three times as large a.
that Of Alturas from whose rib II wa
taken.
The Good Templars will hold teei
regular quarterly election OF oiilcer'
next Saturday. A large attendance
is desired.
n..,,,.ts ara taking tim.