davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
THE TWO REPORTS.
One Ordered Printed and Made a
Special Order.

One Ordered Printed and Made a
Special Order.
At 8 o'clock the house went into COM
mittee of the whole, MIR. File ming in the
chair. The special order was Ii. F. S63,
the reapportionmsRt bill. Mr.. Dunn,
chairman of the committee, presented
two reports, majority and minority. and
in doing so explained thath he considered
the sO.called majority bill clearly un-
constitutional. The constitution placed
upon the legislature the duty of reap
pOrtioning according TO population. A
majority of the committee had tried
honestly to do this in the substitute bill
which he had sent up as a minority re
port, and he believed every fair-minded
man would agree they had succeeded as
well as was possible under all the cir
cumstances. Closing he moved the sub
stitute bill be ordered printed and made
a special order for p. m. today.
Mr.. Greer moved to amend, that both
bills be printed and placed on general
orders, to be considered together. He
made an argument in support of his
amendment. stating that he had not
been asked to sign either report, and
thought, in common courtesy, that priv
ilege should have been granted. To
consider the bills together he thought
would be no more than fair.
MIR. Dunn expressed the belief that
Mr.. Greer's motion was intended to de-
lay. but he had no objection to both
bills being printed and considered to-
gether. Replying TO an objection of
Mr.. Hopkins as to shortness OF time con-
templated by his motion, Mr.. Dunn as
serted the time was ample, as every
rl,.f-, fhn hi
Longer delay would be dangerous, and
he did not believe a more just. fair or
equitable bill could be prepared.
The new bill was read, and showed
the following senatorial divisions, with
representation as noted:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

the commonwealth. He then arg ued
that, if the bill is st. Paul measure,
everything done for the good of st. Paul
is to the benefit of the entire state. He
did not believe in a system of procrasti-
nation. When he saw the need of any
thing be chafed Gnder unnecessary de-
lays. He was loudly applauded by the
LOBBY.
Senator McHale commented that the
senate had heard great deal of glitter
ing generalities, but he had heard
nothing practical. and he referred to the
tax provided. He said the cost would
only amount to two cents per capita.
'.And for that man my heart does not
bleed" said he.
The senator from Scott accentuated
the insign ficant phase of the tax. TAX
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
REFERENDUHT SYSTEM.
Information Asked of the Attorney
General COncernin O IL.

The unexpected is continually hap
pening. Senator Donnelly surprised
his colleagues yesterday by introducing
q resolution instructing the attorney
general to prepare and present to the
next legislature a report setting forth
the history of the principle of 1.-THE
initiative and the referendum; and its
workings in Switzerland: and how far
it could be made applicable to existing
conditions in this state and what effect
in his judgment such a change would
make III legislation in this state toward
leSsening corporate interference in the
same and preventing extravaganza and
corruption.
In introducing the resolution Mr..
DOnnelly said he did so at the request
of numerous people. The principle is
approved by the Farmers alliance and
labor organizations. He worded it as it
was in order that the proposition, which
is novel one. may come before the peo-
pie for discussion and consideration,
and that the next legislature may be
prepared to act upon the matter. After
Senator Dean had accorded his ap-
prOval the resolution was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
ANNUAL SESSIONS ACT.

When the senate reached the bill pro-
viding for the submission to the people
of the question of holding annual ses-
sions, Senator Donnelly took the floor
and made stirring speech. He had
read the comments of the Twin City
press in utter establishment, and he
feared that eXtraneOuS influences had
been brought to bear upon them. The
corporations are unequivocally opposed
to annual sessions. He could not con-
ceive, however, why the press should
have such strange views upon the sub
ject. One paper had gone so far as to
say that, if submitted to the people,
they would vote to hold sessions once in
four years.
"If this is true" said the Sage. "they
would vote to hold sessions once in
forty years. More, they would vote to
import the car of Russia to give him
absolute control of the state"
Senator Leavitt usually favors SUB :
mission tothe people, but he had heard
| no sentiment favorable to the PROPOSE
ton, and Senator Hommer knew that
his constituents were opposed. Senator
Mayo pronounced the measure plain
| business proposition. 1t ~cOntem-
plates doing the business of the
State as individuals would, and that this
business should be transacted annually.
| Senator Sanborn had always opposed
! the theory of biennial sessions, and,
| owing to the present conditions OF the
! country, he held that annual sessions
will result in incalculable good.
Would Have Saved 81 Million.
"lf the legislature could have con-
vened a year ago." said he, lit might
have saved the people of the state a
million Of dollars i'll the item of fuel
| alone"
But the bill was defeated by IA vote OF
% yeas to 20 nays, eleven not voting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
Mortar. More Mortar!
Iortar! More mortar!"

mortar! More mortar!'
This is what you hear these spring
Gays from the tops of the new buildings
gong up on every hand.
The builders are at work again. Walls
are going up, repairing and reconstruct
ing is seen on all 81 des.
It's the time when changes are also
taking place the most rapidly in the
body, and when the system is most sus
ceptible to Improvement.
The fagged-out body needs recon-
structing like a house, and demands
more bricks and mortar to build UP
tissue, enrich the blood and feed the
brain and nerves.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
RECEIPTS FOR MELANCHOLY,
A Lady Once Had Two and Twenty
Given Her-The Best.

A famous doctor once gave lady two
and twenty receipts against melancholy
one was a bright fire; another was to
remember all the pleasant things said
to and of her. etc.
but where depression, irritability.
and melancholy persist" he SAID, "the
cure is not so superficial. There is evil
dent serious disturbance of the nervous
organization. The brain and the nerves
are not getting proper nouriShment. and
there is weakness and general debility
then take Paine's Gallery compound"
A brain that does not get sufficient
nourishment and its proper bath of
oxygen, moves sluggishly and encour-
ages acute nervous disorders.
These forewarnings OF nervous break
down are sometimes very plain. Head
ache Is another of those fortunate symp-
toms which are of character to make
themselves so felt as to force the atten-
ton of the tired brainWorker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
That Reassessnnent Bill.

Senate File $50 has excited the most
bitter and stubborn opposition of Sen
ator LOmmen, and there is no more per-
sistent and energetic fighter on The SEN
ate floor. This is bill providing for a
reassessment against property benefited
by bitches in cases where the court has
vacated the same because of an irregu-
larity. 1t is a bill to fit an instance
in Sibley county. but it also applies to
a ditch in the Red river vale Y, and it is
because of this latter fact that Senator
Lommen opposed the measure. Senator
Davis argued at length for the bill, and
all the discussion made in committee of
the whole the other day was reiterated.
The bill passed, however.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
Gain NIexican Territory.

SAN DIEGO, April 4. "A party just
back from the desert report meeting at
Mountain Spring, near the Mexican
line and twenty-five miles east of
Campo, with United States survey
party re-establishing the line from Ell
PasO to the Pacific and placing stone
monuments to mark it. There is an av-
erage gain OF territory from Mexico Of
a territory a mile in width, to be opened
to settlement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
THE COMMITTEE DISCHARGED

Senator j. D. Smith moved that the
judiciary committee be discharged from
further consideration of the bill relat
ing to building associations. Senator
Tawney combatted the motion. He
conceded that the sentiment of the
committee was in favor of an indefinite
poStponement, but he urged that there
are parties who desire to be heard upon
the merits of the act. 1t is the bill
limiting the salaries of the officers of
the building and loan associations.
Senator Smith said that it would be
agreed that the bill be recommended
to pass. ..ou eu,.,,
Hennepin can bind this senate to such
action" blandly interposed Senator
TaWney.
Senator Donnelly reviewed the history
of the consideration of the bill in the
judiciary committee, as has been pub
liShed in these columns. ana Senator
Morse conceded with Senator TaWney.
He saw serious attempt to force the
passage of the bill, and he hoped the
motion would not prevail, but Senator
Leavitt could not see what is to be
gained by hearing, inaSmuch as nine
out of ten of the judiciary committee
favOrthe indefinite pOStpOnement of the
bill. He contended, in the face of the
declarations made by Mr.. HOmpe and
Mr.. Davis, that they had voted against
indefinite poStponement, that the rec
ordS failed to show negative vote. The
previous question was ordered, and the
motion prevailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
Were on Hand Early.

Yesterday the representatives got a
move on them "early in the morning"
and quorum was on hand promptly at
9 clock. Several members assert that
their names were omitted from the list
of honor of Tuesday. Mr.. Underleak
and George Wilson are naturally early
risers, and the GLOBE regrets they
should have been left out Oh such Il dis
tinguiShed occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

q DGlDOCTdU
that | am with
them"
d. He said he
represented an
a gri Gu ltural
constitute II C y,
and a cOnStitu-
ency t h a t
comes to the
Legislature to
ask for nothing
save TO De q
part Of a great
state. 1t asks
that a capitol
be erected that
will facilitate
legislation and
ln nrnAA 70
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

ing another feat
ure. he denied
that it is a st.
Paul bill. 1t is a
state measure and
for the homer Of
the state, and all
credit that ensueS
will be to the
state. He did not
faver the provis-
ion of the bill re-
lating to the site.
1t specifies that
an adjoining block
be acquired. He
- Il n y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

meet win almost
unanimous CON
sent.
Senator Eaton
was awake to the
Importance of the
amendment, and
he thought it a
mistake that the
bill had not been
drafted with the
half mile prOvIs-
10 n. II g would
vote for the bill,
he said, with the
unders t an d j II &
that Senator Ste
vens will intro
duce the prom
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

| OIAIE OF { cc
COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
Be it known that on this 9th day of
March, A. d. 1898, personally appeared be-
man, H. Knox Taylor, W illiam Candy,
William II. Lightner. William Bickel. w. j.
Footner E. S. Warner, William A. Van
Slyke Charles E. MacKean, Theo. A.
Schulze, Daniel D. Merrill, Jesse A. Gregg
Geo. II. Hazard and Edward C. Stringer,
to me known to be the persons executing the
foregoing articles of incorporation. and they
acknowledged that they executed the same
freely and voluntarily, for the uses and pur,
poses therein set forth.
[Seall G. WINTHROP LIE WIS,
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
CAPITOL BILL SAFE.
Continued From First Page

osition to tear down the present capitol
building. This was feature
that shocked his sensitive nerves.
His paternal feeling for the
many public institutions of the state
were placed OH dress parade for the ed
iticatiOn not only of the senate, but of
the lobby interested in state progress.
He deprecated 1.-THE capacity Of the peO-
pie to pay taxes" and mourned the pos
sibility of adding to the burden of the
poor people. The little school house in
rural deestricts" were not overlooked.
They must be built, and the senator
then claimed that the present capitol is
adequate to every need of the state.
The possibility that some future legis-
lature might increase the appropriation
WAS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

come mothers for mothers who are
nursing and exhausted for every wo-
man who is rundown, delicate, or over
worked It's an invigorating, restorative
tonic, that promotes all the natural func-.
lions, and cannot do harm in any con-
dition of the female system.
For all the disorders, diseases, and
weaknesses Of women, "Favorite Pre-
scription" is the only remedy so unfail-
ing that it can be guaranteed If it
doesn't benefit or cure in every case, the
money will be returned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

this, because the only block that could
be secured is that to the north Of the
present site, and the cost will be enor-
nous. He estimated the cost at $780,
900; to remove the buildings, $50.
architects fees, $4,000. and all this out
of the $2,0O0.000, and the fund will be
crippled.
The Site Problem Again.
IF the DILL provided for site within
one-quarter of mile of the present
site, and preserve this for historical
societies, | would vote for the BILL"
said he, and he straightway sent up all
amendment to that effect, claiming that
it would save great deal to the state of
Minnesota. This was supplemented by
an effective description of the made
qnacy of the present capitol building.
This included realistic description of
the crowded supreme court room during
the forenoon. This was carried from
room TO room and Office to office through
out the building. Senator Day seconded
the amendment, and Senator Dean stated
had the bill been reached at an earlier
day in the session 1t might be we'll to
pass the amendment. but considering
the present crush of business. it would
be just as well to kill the bill in the SEN
dlC 05 ~ illC Jill liOW anu SCuu
it to the house for concurrence. At this
juncture Senator McHale amended his
amendment so that it read half
mile, land Senator Stevens discussed
the question. He conceded with
Senator McHale that the capita
is for the state and not the city OF ST..
Paul. He then took the position assumed
by Senator Dean, that rather than
amend the bill might as we'll be killed
outright. 10 amend would send the
pill to a lingering and fragmentary
death. If the bill becomes law. he
promised that he would ask the govern
or to request the introduction of a
bill that he would present, Incorporate
ing the very amendment asked for by
Senator McHale. He called upon the
Patriotism of the Senators
TO support the bill, and Senator Nc
bale said that if he were sure the pro-
posed bill would pass he would with
draw the amendment, and Senator Ste
vens expressed the belief that it will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
If your boy


isn't on time, the chances are it is
no fault of his. Do you expect
him to tell time by the SUM- Has
he a watch? If not, that is your
fault. He might have a firSt-claSS
time-keeper as low as four dollars;
up to ten, according to style-all
the style anybody could ask
Good enough for you, too, if you
need a watch.
AL jewelers. sell the new, quick
winding Waterbury: Jew
eled watch in gold filed,
Coin-silver and other cases.
All styles for all people. 81
TO SIs IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
TWO KINDS or WOMEN

need DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton - those who
want to be made
strong, and those
who want to be
made well. 1t builds
up, invigorates, reg
ulates, and cures.
It's for young
girls just entering
womanhood; for
women who have
reached the crit
ical q" change Of
life +" {; for women
expecting to be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
An Uncanny nightmare.

Then he grew dramatic, and charged
Senator Dean with fallacious state
ments, and he called upon senators to
treat the question ''squarely." Outs ide
the city of st. Paul, he said. there is no
sentiment favorable to the bill.
Senator Mayo was not slow to rebuke
Senator Hompe for introducing politics
into the debate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

meit, but with some ostentation Sena-
tor Hompe objected to the withdrawal,
and he protested that if the idea is so
popular that the proposed new bill can
be passed under suspension OF the
rules, he could not see how the bill
could be endangered by the McHale
amendment. Senator Davis suggested
that the house might tack on several
other amendments and the measure
thereby be badly tangled up. Senator
Tawney here essayed to correct Senator
HOmpe in his premise. showing the
wide difference in the two features, and
he moved that Senator McHale be given
the permission to withdraw the amend
ment, and here Senator DOnnelly was
recognized by Chairman Leavitt. lie
spoke elOquently upon the promised
greatness Of the state, and he wanted TO
be fair and honest opponent to the
measure. He had come to the conclusion
that there is sentiment, and
An Honest Sentiment.
in favor OF the bill. Therefore, he
should vote for the motion in a spirit of
fairness. He also promised to do all in
his power to aid in the passage OF the
Stevens amendment under a suspension
of the rules. The bill was then recon-
mended to pass by a vote of 20 to 10, and
| the committee arose and so reported.
Senator Dean moved suspension of
the rules for the passage OF the bill.
and Donnelly III unctious style sup
ported the motion. He called attention
| to the large delegation of lawyers in the
lobby. and said he feared that if kept
in longer suspense mental injury
might result. Senator Smith said he
| did not want it ever said that he be-
longed to a senate that passed a bill
providing an appropriation of $4,000, 900
under a suspension of the rules. Sena-
tor Tawney said that the bill had been
thoroughly discussed and 1T might just
| as we'll be put on its passage at once.
The motion was lost, however, 20 ayes
| to 20 noes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

ised bill and that it will pass. There
upon Mr.. McHale withdrew his amend-'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
He Was Proud of 1t

IF this is Republican MEASURE,
said he, with feeling, II want to say. as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to childrenthat
Irecommend it IS superior to any prescription
known to me" Il \ ARCHER n D.,
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, Y. Y.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
NO
DANGER

Sold by All Druggists and Dealers i'm Medicines.
sloo A BOTTLE, FOR So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
DR.. SCHENCK'S
PULMONIC SYRUP,

the one compound of natural agents which
tells with swiftest and strongest force on the
lungs and their approaches
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di-
gestiOn,
Without injurious medication.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05
Fifty-Eight Years of Success

have given it the reputation of specific in
lung affections, from the common cold 10
the direst consumption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

53-Cailton, Aitkin, ltaska and Bel
trami $3.50. .,......N i
81 and 55-St. Louis, Lake and COOK. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-04-05

JASON W. COOPER.
WILLIAM j. FOOTNER,
DANIEL D. MERRILL,
L. 5. WARNER,
JESSE A. GREGG,
EDWARD c. STRINGER,
GEO. II. HAZARD,
CHAS. SCHUNEMAN,
CHAS. E. MACKEAN,
WILLIAM CANDY,
WILLIAM II. LIGHTNER,
II. KNOX TAYLOR,
II. A. SCHULTZ,
WIN. A. VAN SLYKE,
WILLIAM BICKEL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18

1--WE have all seen men run for train, "
said traveller. 1.-The other day saw a
man make a break for one on bicycle.
We had halted at station from which a
straight, level road ran back at a right
angle to the railroad. At considerable
distance up that road we saw man COM
ing on a bicycle. A man afoot couldn't
have got anywhere near us from that
distance, and it didn't seem as though
the man on the wheel could get within
rods of US, but he came down the street
whizzing. When he had come about
half the distance, the conductor gave the
signal to start, and the engineer sounded
the whistle and started the train. II
was astonishing how fast the man on the
wheel was coming now. There was n
broad, level space around the station.
The bicyclist swept over this in a great
curve that landed him alongside the bag
gage car. Dismounting, he lifted his
wheel up to the waiting hands of the bag
gage master. A fraction of second lat
er the steps of the first passenger car
came along, and the bicyclist stepped
aboard winner. New York Sra.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-18

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will run series OF special
excursions to the Worlds Fair, for
which exc urs!on tickets to Chicago
will be sold at the ratio of one fare for
the round trip from New York and all
stations west as far as Baltimore. The
dates selected are August 81, Septem-
Der .. 9 and 12. The special trains
will consist of first-clnss vestibuled
day coaches. equipped with lavator-
les and other toilet conveniences and
an experienced tourist agent will ac-
company each train to look after the
comfort OF the passengers. Stops for
meals will DO made en- route. The
tickets will be valid for the outward
Journey on special trains only. ex-
cepting that from way points they
will be honored on local trains to the
nearest station at which the trains are
scheduled to stop. They will be valid
for return journey In day coaches on
all trains leaving Chicago within ton
days, including day of sale. The fol-
lowing is the schedule of the special
trains and rates from principal sta
tions in this vicinity: Leave Whining
ton at 1l.37 n. M, rate S17. Leave
Newark at Ii 81 n. M, rate eli. Ar
rive in Chicago next day at LIS p. M.
Remember the dates, August 81, Sep
TENDER 2, q and 10. g..