davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
MANY BILLS ACTED ON,
And Nearly All Are Recommend
ed to Pass.

The following measures were also
acted upon as stated without, debate:
Ii. 221, Mr.. Turrell-To cure irreg
ularities in private corporations. Prog
reSS.
H.F. 1872, Mr.. Lockwood
to payment of notes, bonds, ETC., secured
BY real estate. Progress.
H.F. 37S, Mr.. Wilson-To provide
for sending criminals under sixteen
years of age to the reform school. To
pass.
Ii. F. 429, Mr.. Fletcher-To provide
Minnesota Reports for United States
court of appeals. To pass.
II. F. 435, Substitute for IL. F. %
Relating to civil actions. To pass.
S. f. 60. Mr.. Craven-Regulating
LIQUOR license fee. To pass.
conveyances of married women prior to
1869. To pass.
ST. 122, Mr.. Stevens-Authorizing
sherffs to complete mortgage sales after
terms OF Office. To pass.
S. f. $50. Mr.. Peterson-Providing for
justices of the peace Ill villages. To
pass as amended.
s. F. so. Mr.. Tawney-Providing for
the care of imbecileS and idiots accused
of crime. Progress.
ii. +. 152, Mr.. Horton-Relating to
corporations organized under special
acts. To pass.
II. f. 107. Mr.. Craig-Defning quail
fcatiOnS of teachers III common schools.
To pass as amended.
II. f. 1S9, MIR. Observation-Disclosures to
the acceptance by railroad companies of
tickets in either direction between the
same points. To pass. o.
II. f. 1893, Mr.. Scofield- to
teachers institutes. To pass.
Ii. f. So, Mr.. Staples-Relating to the
care of poor by counties. Topass.
II. f. 236, Mr.. Boggs-R eassessment
for local improvements. Progress.
II. T. 2S7. Mr.. Blocker Relating to
county officers. To pass.
Ii. f. 292. Mr.. Wilson, F. M.-Relat-
ing to new counties and the government
of the same. To pass.
ii. f. 425, Mr.. Chesley-Relating to
the control of non-navigable streams by
county commissioners. TO pass. "a
Ii. f. 476, Mr.. Dunn-To provide for a
dam at Mile Laos lake. TO pass.
ii. f. 4S4, MIR. Fleming-ro provide
for transportation OF eligible patients to
the soldiers home. TO pass.
ii. f. 4S9. Mr.. Sultivan-Relating to
vacation proceedings in cities. To pass.
II. +. %, Mr.. Misunderstanding to plat
forms Of electric cars. Recommitted to
committee on corporations.
III. f. 572 substitute for II. f. %. Re-
committed to committee on corporations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
TO PROTECT MOTONERs.
Bills for That Purpose Sent Back
to Committee.

blllS LOT mat purpose SenC DUCK
to Committee.
When II. f. % was reached. Mr..
Walsh, its author, requested that FL. F.
562, which had been submitted by the
committee on corporations, be taken up
at the same time, and this was done.
Mr. Walsh then moved the recommended
ton of the substitute for passage or the
ground that it was more complete
than the original, but after some
discussion Mr.. Wilson, of GOodhue, in
troduced more complications by moving
the acceptance of Mr.. Tawney's bill, S.
+. 266 There were only slight differ
ences between the bills, the object
aimed at in all three being the same, but
the members did not know which one
they wanted. 1t was finally decided to
defer action and consider all three to-
gether; but how to do this without viO-
lating all precedent i'll parliamentary
usage Yves puzzle.
After q scene of confusion which
lasted nearly an hour, and during which
time every member made his own sug-
geStiOn, it was decided to recOmmit the
two house files TO the committee on III
corporations. which now has the senate
file, with the request that they be re-
ported back before Wednesday next,
and to allow them to keep their place on
general orders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
TO GATHER NEWS.
ORGANIZATION of the Associated
Press Completed in
Chicago.
1t Is Now the Greatest News-Ga th-
ering Association in the
World.

CHICAGO, March 3.-The organization
of the Associated Press was completed
Yesterday after session of two days. The
attendance OF members was very large,
there being only five absentees,and four
of them were represented by proxy.
Great interest was manifested in the
proceedings, and the action throughout
was unanimous. At the close resolu-
tions indorsing the acts of the executive
committee and board of directors, and
pledging cordial cooperation in the
work of extending the operations of the
association, were adopted. There were
congratulations on account of the extent
of the business and the power for use
fulnesS OF this, the greatest news aSsO-
citation in the world. Three directors
were elected fer three years term and
the officers of the association now stand
as follows:
Directors Victor F. Lawson. Chicago
News; Frederick Driscoll, st. Paul Pho
neer Press; Charles w. Knapp, st.
Louis Republic; Eugene h. Perdue,
Cleveland Leader; Albert j. Barr, Pitts
burg Post; James E. Scripps, Detroit
Tribune; w. A. Collier, Memphis APP
peal; Washington Hesing. Chicago
OlddIS LCltuuS, W. IL NtO OdAiEf Oail
Francisco Chronicle. Executive Com
mittee-Messrs. Lawson, Driscoll and
Knapp: president, William Penn Nixon,
Chicago Inter Ocean; vice president,
Charles p. Taft, Cincinnati Times-Star;
general manager. Melville E. Stone;
secretary, Delavan Smith. Mr.. Stone,
the general manager, is widely known
as the versatile and brilliant
editor of the Chicago News for
many years. He retired about four
years ago on account of i'll health, and
after year in Europe has been actively
engaged in the banking business In this
city. He has wide acquaintance with
the leading men of affairs, not only in
this country but in Europe, and is
thoroughly equipped by education,
literary attachments and experience for
the important position to which he has
been elected. He is entirely familiar
with Associated Press affairs, having
been member of the board of directors
and executive committee for several
years. William Henry Smith will re-
main as general manager of the West
ern Associated Press and will continue
to look after the business of that organ
ization and the interests Of its members.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
10
LABOR BUREAU BII.L.oa9
With Some Pruning OF Salaries It
IL Recommended. 5lh9

With Some Pruning of Salaries It
IL Recommended. 5lh9
The event of the day was Mr.. How
ards Ii. +. 4?6, to reorganize the labor
bureau and increase its numerical
strength and powers. Nearly every
member had his say on this question,
although the opposition was light.
Mr. Blocker started off with rather
spirited speech advocating retrehch-;
ment. He called attention to the fact
that Gov. Nelson had. in his address to
the legislature, advocated particularly
a curtailing Of the appropriations for
the use of the various boards. He was
not in favor of the appropriation Of $l2,-
coo for the use of the labor bureau,
which he did not consider of as much
importance as some of the other state
departments, the dairy and food IN
spectiOh board for instance.
Mr.. Lee objected to the bill, because
he thought it provided too many officers.
Mr.. Winston declared himself as not
opposed to the bill. but said he should
like 10 know more about 1t before being
called upon to vote upon 1t, and advised
that progress be reported. lie thought
the inspectors should be skilled mechan-
les, and not brOken-dOwn politicians,
and that the bill should so provide.
Mr.. Leonard opposed increasing the
number of men in the department from
four 10 seven men, and thought the sal
aries 100 large.
Mr.. Dunn expressed himself as heart
lily in favor of the measure, for the good
reason that the trades and labor assem-
blies of both ST. Paul and Minneapolis
had Endorsed it, and when Mr.. Blocker
heard this announcement lie at once
changed his attitude, eXpreSSlngaa most
profound respect for trades and labor
assemblies.
MeSSrS. Furlong, Jacobson, ROdger
and Holmberg also favored the bill.
Following the suggestion of Mr.. Win
ston as 10 the employment of skilled
mechanics as inspectors, Mr.. Markham
introduced an amendment providing
that all inspectors appointed under tine
act should be at the time of their APP
pOiDtment employed in some manufact-
uring business either as employees or
otherwise.
This amendment was adopted before
its purpOrt was generally understood,
but when it was found that it would
legislate out of office all who did not
fulfill its requirements it was quickly
recOnsldered and killed. An amend
ment by Mr.. Lee was then adopted fix
ing the salaries at $4,000 for the COM
missioner, $1,000 for the assistant com
missioner, $1,000 for the factory in
spector, and $500 each for the deputy
inspector and two factory inspectors,
and allowing $4,000 for travelling and
incidental expenses. This cuts down
the total $500, and the appropriation
was cut accordingly by another amend
ment. In this form the bill was recon-
mended to pass.
The bill fixing the days work on
state, county and municipal works
other than by contract at eight hours
pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
and illegal practices at elections; prog

reSS reported.
S. f. a20-Kelly's bill requiring $l0.-
900 capital before banks can incorpo-
rate.
5. F. 336-Sanborn'S bill making re-
moval from Office the penalty for man
ayers, officers and employees of state in
situations being Interested in contracts
connected with such institutions.
S. F. 32S-TawneY's bill increasing
the powers of the state board of health.
S. f. 246-Amendment to the penal
code respecting indecent literature.
II. F. S6-Electric light, heating and
other companies to have same powers as
other corporations.
III. F. S7-Limitation of actions.
The grain and warehouse committee
of the senate decided Yesterday to rec
ommend for passage House File 40l. Civ
ing all elevators into the charge and
control of the state inspector, and Sell
ate File 263. requiring railway compa-
MES to build warehouses at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04

transaction should appear in proper
form upon the records il was necessary
that the action of the board should be
legaized.
And still the irrepressihle Greer was
not satisfied. but. Jumping to his feet,
moved that The committee report prog
ress upon the bill.
This aroused the ire and Indignation
of Mr.. Wilson. who considered it a re-
Election upon the com mittee. The ques-
ton was put, however. aud carried.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
THE CHICAGO TRIP.

Lawmakers Likely to Take 1t
Next Week.
Sentiment is fast changing in the
house OH the subject of going to Chicago
to view the work accomplished by the
Minnesota commissioners. The feeling
is being generally expressed now that it
would be time not i'll :spen:s for the leg
islature to lose one day of work to see
for themselves what has been done and
what it is proposed to do with the addi-
tional money. Suggestions from legis-
lators would have weight with the COM
missioners, who go down to the Windy
city next Friday evening. 1t is rea-
sonably safe prediction to say the law
makers will accompany them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
Passed and Proposed.

At the morning session the following
bills in the house calendar were passed:
H. F. 42O. Mr.. Misunderstanding
money for seed grain, to farmers.
Ii. F. 326. Mr. French-ProViding
for farmers Institutes in Minnesota.
Bills were introduced as follows:
Il. f. 726, by WOoldrlge-To regulate
the assessment of taxes on real estate
subject to mortgages. Taxes and tax
laws.
Ii. F. 727, by SmIth-To amend the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
penal code relating to grand larceny.

House File 72S, by Willson-For the
relief of James McCarty for personal
injuries received by fall while work
ing on the state capitol. Shut out by
the limitation of time for appropriation
bills. 49,
House File 7z9, by Boylan-To regu-
late the sale of patent medicines. Jul
dietary.
House File 730. by Cotton TO regu-
late the sale of goods by peddlers, and
providing for state license fee. Jul
dietary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
North Galveston's Schools.

NORTH GALVESTON, Tex, March s.
This industrial center, which is rapidly
donning the. garb of a city, will have
ample educational facilities. On March
l schools were opened here, and in the
near future North Galveston will have
an excellent business college. Truly,
North Galveston has everything in its
favor, and North Galveston is destined
TO take front rank among the cities of
the South.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
Eight Years for Perjury.

NEW YORK, March 3.-Judge MARITIME
has sentenced Col. W. B. Hayes, con-
victed of perjury, to eight years inn
prisonment. Col. Hayes was convicted
for perjury In swearing that he did not
give Miss Annie Heating, his former
mistress, note for $4,000 in 1890. He
also falsely swore that he was in Florida
at the time of the date or the note. He
is man of wealth. His wife was
witness in his behalf.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
SENATE ROUTINE.

The Work OF the Committee of the
Whole Yesterday.
The senate committee of the whole
accomplished considerable work yester-
day with barely quorum present. The
following bills were recommended to
pass:
Ii. F. 279 Giving the Duluth district
another Judge.
S. F. 112-EatOn's bill to limit sessions
of the legislature to sixty days: Re
ferred to judiciary committee, with In
structions to report substitute.
S. 3-Dean's bill to prevent corrupt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul Transactions Increase
1OOPer Cent.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreets, gives
the clearing house returns for the
week ending March 2, 1898, and the per-
centages of increase or decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
wear:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
DR., TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST.. st. Paul, MINI.

Speedily curesall private, nervous, chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexei
without the use of mercury or hindranct
from business. NO CURE. NO PAY. Prit
vate diseases. and alloid' lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caW
ing ulcers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all diseased
Of the kidneys and bladder, are cured fol
life. Aen Of all ages who are suffering from
the result Of Youthful indiscreton or ex
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem.
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. FeIler who has had many years of eN.
perience in this specially, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges Of tho
ousntry He has never failed in curing AM
cares that he has undertaken. Cases ana
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
isk ana exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
Found Two Corpses.

BRINKLEY, Ark, March 3.-The bod-
les of two unknown dead men were
found seven miles east of Clarendon
yesterday. The bodies were lying
across the carcass of half-skinned cow,
and had apparently been in this posi-
ton for several days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
TIE WEAKEST SPOT

from disturbance Of any other organ.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
acts upon this weak spot IS nothing else
can. 1t rouses it up to healthy, natural
action. By thoroughly purifying the
blood, il reaches, builds up, and invigor-
ates every part of the system.
For ali diseases that depend on the
liver or the blood - Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton, Biliousness; every form of Scrofula,
even Consumption Tor Lung-scrofula) in
its earlier stages; and the most stubborn
Skin and Scalp Diseases, the "Dlscoy-
cry" is the only remedy SO unfeiling
and effective that it can be guaranteed,
If it doesn't benefit OF cure, you have
your money back.
On these terms, it's an insult to your
intelligence to have something else Of
fered as Just as good"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-04
l. Boz LAWS LIKED.
The House Acts FaVoPably on
Bills for the Benefit OF
Workers.
H)Ward'S Labor Bureau Bill
Is Amended Only as to
Salaries.
Missions Eight-Hour Day
Measure Recommended
for Passage.
A Hard Days Work by Rep
resentatives on General
Legislation.

The house of representatives has
the session has expired. with very little
accomplished, and an appallingly long
list of bills OH general orders. Nearly
all day yesterday was spent in consider
alton OF general orders in committee OF
the whole, with the result that quite a
number of measures were passed, al
though great deal of time was
consumed in fruitless discussion.
The rule adopted on Thursday
placing time limit on debate was fire.
Quently infringed, and the first to show
disregard for 1t were those who were
its Staunchest supporters at the time of
its passage.
At the close Of the afternoon session
the members became involved III the
maZeS of an intricate parliamentary
question. and the more they struggled
10 eXtricate themselves the more hope
leSSly they became eniangled, the adj
jOurument being delayed until nearly
O'Clock. Yesterday might very prop
erly be termed
EabOr'S Day in the House
as two of the principal measures passed
were in the interest of the great and
politically powerful army of wage earn
erS. These were Mr.. Towards dill to
reorganIZe the state labor bureau and
the bill substituted by the committee on
labor legislation for ii. f. %, making
eight hours constitute days work on
all state. county and municipal work.
The first-named provoked great deal
of discussion, and the appropriation for
which ii provided was pruned somewhat
before it could be passed, but the Oppo-
SltiOn was not general nor perSiStently
prosecuted.
1t was expected that the eight-hour
bill would meet with some little OppOSi-
ton. but the members had expended
their elOQuence upon its predecessor,
and it went through without a challenge
from any quarter.
The question of providing protection
for the front and rear of street cars, to
which end there are three bills how
pending, proved troublesome one, not
because the members were divided as to
the main proposition, but because they
could not make up their minds which of
the bills they wanted to take up. After
nearly an hour had been spent in an
attempt to solve this difficult problem
it was given up as bad job, and action
was deferred,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-15
SIMPLY OUT FOR HIS HEALTH
ViCG-PraSidGnt Stevenson Declines 10
Be Interviewed.
OHIEF JUsrIoE sNoPE Walks
He Has no Remedy to Suggest fo.' the
silver Troubles Favors "a Conn
pr mise Legislation.
Associated Press.

Los Angeles, Cal, Jlily Il Tive Pres
ident Stevenson was requested by a
reporter today. to state his views on
the silver question. He replied that 1t
was just what hundreds IF other news
paper men had asked him to DO, but he
had steadfastly refused to talk on
that subject or on political topics Of
any kind, as he was on q trip for pleas
ure and health. Chief Justice Sharp of
Illinois, who is with the vice-prts SCENTS
party, was asked for his views on the
silver question, and replied: have
no definite remedy to suggest, so far as
the present condition Of affairs Is con-
cerned. l don't believe any man ex-
lists who is big asll broad enough TO
tell exactly what to do. Silver men
have their emphatic views; gold men
their panacea, but the result will be
compromise, which viii have to be an
experiment No man cdn tell 'dst how
it is going to work. had several hours
talk with Vice-Presideo.. See, enson on
this subject and ne agree'l with me
on these views.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-15
WELDING mo- PRESSURE.
The efWorld's Fair Directors Finally de-
eide on Sunday Closing.

The WOrlu' s. talr DlrectOrS Flhdily ue-
eide on Sunday Closing.
Chicago, July 14.-The Worlds Fair
is to be closed on Sundays after July
10th. The admissions Of next Sunday
have already been donated for the re-
lief of the families of the firemen who
lost their lives in the recent fire on the
grounds, and but for this fact the fair
would probably have been closed next
Sunday. The vote of the local direc-
tors resembling its former action was
overwhelmingly in favor of closing,
standing "a to 4. When the meeting of
directors was called late this afternoon,
an address strongly advocating Saun-
day closing, and signed by most of the
leading Chicago clergymen, was read.
After several speeches in favor Of clos
ing, resolutions were adopted setting
forth the fact that the action opening
the fair was taken in response to urg-
ent appeals from persons and organ
izations representing a large majority
Of the public as well as from the stock
holders of the corporation, and also in
accord with resolutions adopted by the
city counsil of Chicago. 1t now apperas
by actual admission that the general
public does not by its attendance man
ifest desire for the exposition to be
kept open eachday, and If the expo
sition is kept open Sunday it will re-
quire an attendance of more than six
teen thousand laboring men and women
employees Of the exposition. and-others,
and 1t further appearing that the num-
ber of laboring men and women whose
services are required to keep the expo
sition open on Sunday is disproportion-
ate to the number of visitors, all pre-
vious resolutions ofopening on Sunday
are recinded to take effect after the
18th inst.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-07-15
saspENpEl nAtM-LNr.
Withdrawal of Deposits Proves Too
Much for Kansas City fank

Withdrawal of Deposits Proves Toe
Much for a Kansas City fank
Kansas City, July 14.-Thc National
Bank of Kansas City suspended ray
ment this afternoon and is now In the
hands of the comptroller Of CURRENCY
The assets, President j. S. Chick said
will be between 100000 and $S,OOO,0OO
and the liabilities between 100000 and
| 81, 100000. He is confident that the de-
posltors will be paid dollar for dollar.
President Chick said the suspension
was due to the steady withdrawal OF
deposits since the beginning of the
financial stringency. eve began to lose
deposits early in May" he said ''and
the demand on us went along until the
failure of the savings bank last Tues
day, and every day since then the with
drawal of deposits has been heavier.
We thought we could get through to-
day, but we were forced to quit just
FIVE minutes before the usual time.
Last DlBHl we uSlNVu thc NiSoi"5 houSS
for help, and that fact was telegraphed
to the creditors and depositors out of
town and caused the run to be heav-
Ter. We asked for ample aid from the
clearing house ara llls moralnS we
received $4,000. Orders for urncy
came in so heavily, however, that Me
could not possibly fill them" The Ma
tional Bank Of Kansas City had Il
capital stock of $1,OOO,OOO and the last
statement, on May 4th, showed Il SUR
plus fund of 100000 and undivided
profits of $24,6CO. It has outstanding
loans Of about $S,5OO,OOO.
AS result of the failure of the
National Bank today the Franklin Saw
ings Bank this evening made an assign
ment for the benefit Of its creditors The
latter bank cleared through the Kansas
City National, and considerable of its
money was tied up in the latter's fail
ure. The bank carried deposits amount
Ing only to $4,000, and the assets are
considerably in exces of that sum.