davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05

rnartss4 river and take that OF the Cedar
river as we'll The locks would be re-
moved and no obstacle 70 the Tree HcW
OF water would exist Cedar river neIas
turned permanently INTO Lake Nasnfnk-
ton ard the lake prevented from Gls-
Charging itself through Black river trso
the Dugamssh. the latter stream would
he left free 70 carry OF the waters OF
White and Green rivers. which IL could
comfortably do. as fully two-tnfr1s OF the
watershed now draining into the Da-
vanish Is tributary 20 the lakes and ee-
dar river This would drain tae sam
ruamfsn valley reclaim a large tract OF
lard along the shores OF both I>akes
Washington and Stamina mlsh. prevent me
overflow of tHe bottom lands OF the
White. Black and Duvamish rivers ana
the backing up OF Cedar al Renton, sno,
while raising the level Of Lake Union,
would not bring IL over it's natural shore
line IL would bring permanently into
the lake the pure, cold mountain water
af Cedar river TO supply the city, while
at present the chief feeder OF the AXE is
the sluggish Samnaamish-
Interesting Meeting AT Riverside Park.
An enthusiastic meeting was held last
evening in Middleton's hall. at Riverside
park, and about si.5ea was pledged by
those who were present. and much more
was promised. The meeting was ad-
dressed by John Arthur. Fred Rice Row
ell, John Rines and ex-fiov. Sempie. the
latter explaining the proposition in a few
words. Every aIlusion to the canal
scheme was enthusiastically appiauded.
showing that the people were in sympa-
thy with the enterprise The so was
made up by small land owners and those
residing in the neighborhood. Mr.. Kelly
presided over the meeting.
Frfata.
Should be published as
Renel Robinson, not Rural * Robin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05

Shippers Meet.
The executive committee OF the Ship
pers' association held its regular weekly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05

son *sp
II. G. Bromley. not III. c. Branley.... 100
A. Vermurie. not A Iermuir. ........ 10
f. Bowden, not e Bowdoin. .......... 30
c. w. Stetson, not T. W. Stetson.... so
j. ". Powels not j. r. Towels. 1oo
T. s. Twichell. not T. L. Twichell...... %
II. l. Runkei. not r. l.. Runkel.-...... 30
III. r. Cayton. not III. II. Clayton. loo
Lyman VI. Wood. not Lyman VI. Ward $50
W. W. Dearborn. not - Dearborn. 210
w. r Preston. not ". +. Preston. 20
Max Krone. not Max krone......... $50
Charles K. Norager. not Charles E.
Noragee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Thomas Leathem, not Thomas Tea
chem ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
G. h. Coryeii. not G. X. Coygell. $50. 100
j. ID. McDermott. not ]. ID. McDer-
mote ........................... so
Henry Down, not Henry Dorm. DO
Geo. Coblentz. not Irud A. Coblentz. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05

The Issy~t nay Yet.
Yesterday NAs the best dsN - Tar IN
the ccllectsoa % Subsidy pledges since fAa
rsSsS r}eet&re a. the Ar1sofv a week ago.
subscriptions - the atue#ut 80 nearly
ssasn bs3ns resolved al :he consnitfre'S
headquarters
The fe&s@re az Yesterdays wark was
~ one dsy'S ,sse 81 Chsslhcrlain's Cosssh
IenNiv wss rsuevsd a VERY severe oOlA
GAS II. 0exfElr, Hec&ley. Cal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-05
OVER HALF SECURED.
Best Day Yet in the Collection
Of Subsidy Pledges.
THE FORCES WELL ORGANIZED
Bankers and Business Men Coming to
the Front-esood Results From
the Various Committees.

Subscriptions 20 the subsidy Of ff1.so
% the seaftle K Lake Washington water
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
GRAND JURY FASHION,
Ives Impeachment Case HeSrd BE-
hind Closed Doors.

An executive session of the judiciary
committee marked the opening of the
Ives Impeachment case. The commit
tee assembled in force at 1880 and
closed the doors, leaving all witnesses
outside. In attendance, on subpoenas
issued by the speaker of the house, were
the following witnesses: Judge Mon
tague, John Cromb, mayor of Crooks
ton; De Forest Bucklen, city attorney,
Crookston; Hugh Quigley, chief of po-
lice, East Grand Forks; w. E. Mex Ell
zie, editor Crookston Times; Louis
Gonyea, chief of police, Crookston; ;
John Wig, clerk of court, Polk county;
l.. E. Gossman, county attorney, Polk
county; Arne Grundysen, ex-sherifr
Polk county; K. N. Bragstad, clerk
of court, Norman county; Nels Mus,
ex-cierk of court, James E. Montague,
stenographer; NJ. Lasey, Crookston.
While the committee would not say
anything regarding the evidence pre-
scented, from another source it was
learned that the famous letter of Judge
Ives to Deputy Sheriff Sprague-in
which the judge is alleged to have
promised immunity to gamblers and
keepers OF houses Of ill-fame-would
be Identified and put in evidence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
SALTWATER NEWS.

The safe in the Butler iron works
was broken open by burglars on Tues
day night, but they were not repaid
for their efforts, the safe containing
only some papers and books. No
arrests have been made, but suspicion
points to two strangers who came
over from st. Paul.
Manager Durant, of the Grand opera
house, announces that the Byrne
Brothers will appear there next
Wednesday evening in Eight Bells"
The village election held at South
Saltwater on Tuesday resulted in the
election of the following officers: Pres
ident, Axel Anderson; trustee, Fred
Kroeger; treasurer, c. A. Anderson:
justice of the peace, George Wilcox
constable, G. A. Love.
Postmaster Booren' stated yester-
day that no clue had been found that
would lead to the arrest of D. J. Ken
nedy, ex-assistant postmaster, who
managed to steal several hundred dol
lars and escaped from a United States
deputy marshal. Mr.. Booren states
that Kennedy will not only be charged
with larceny, but will also be charged
with forgery, having forged a certain
name to money order which he
caShed. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

or in part by the continued attempts
of certain part of the public to de-
press the rates of railroad compensa-
ton. This condition of affairs not
only Injuries the stock and bondhold-
ers but works in other ways to the
detriment of the public. 1t leads, as
has already been mentioned, to an
increase of the hazard of travel, and
curtaiis the purchasing power of the
railroads. This last leads sooner or
later to losses by the farmers and all
other classes. This because the rail-
roads are directly and Indirectly large
consumers of material. A continued
depression in railroad rates compels
the companies to hire fewer men,
ana SO the purchasing power of the
employees is lessened. The companies
are further forced to buy less iron.
lumber, ties and other articles used
in great quantities under ordinary
circumstances, Those ordinary pur-
chases of railroads in Minnesota an
nually reach fabulous sums The
state realizes large benefit therefrom
the same as it does from other sales
of live stock, grain and other prod
ucts of the soil or mill 1t must be
were built when they paid as high as
$50 per gross ton for iron. and that
the lines were mortgaged upon that
basis and could not be otherwise.
that the mortgage on such property
is entitled to just as much protection
as mortgage on real estate.
Another fact to be considered in
this connection is the following: The
tendency of the time is to concentrate
railroad business largely in great cit
les thereby forcing the companies to
nave large percentage OF their in
Vestment in terminals. In some cases
these terminals make up 80 per cent
of the investments of the roads. This
concentration of great investments
by railroads in terminals leads to
constant demand upon the companies
Tor paving, bridging, the lowering of
tracks and other changes to meet the
demands of local authorities Those
demands must be met by the rail-
roads. There is no escape therefrom.
Inc railroads of Minnesota have had
TO expend sums reaching up into the
millions in this way in the past few
years. II now the revenues Of the
companies are reduced and these city
demands increase as they probably
VIII, the income of the roads will not
suffice to meet all charges. Either the
wages or the number Of employees
must be reduced or the services rem
dered the public will be made poorer.
or the roads themselves rendered less
prosperous, one or all. OF the first of
these results L have already spoken.
A word further relating to the last.
Unless the railways prosper the COM
munities will not prosper; the same
is equally true of both sides. If legis-
lation of this kind is right and should
be provided as matter of principle
or of justice it should not be confined
to railroads but should be carried to
all corporate concerns.
Hoping you will give our communi-
cation due weight in determining fut-
ure railroad legislation, and wishing
your honorable committee all sue
cess, [ remain, most respectfully,
yours truly,
WILLIAM c. HAYES,
Chairman and Secretary NJ. S. L. B.,
3. of l.. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
WHAT Is THIS DISEASE CALLED.
DISPERSAL

Like thief at night, it steals In upon
us unawaTeS. The patients have pains
about the chest and sides, and some
times in the back. They feel dull and
sleepy; the mouth has a bad taSte, eS-
pecially in the morning. A sort of
sticky slime collects about the teeth.
The appetite is poor. There is a feel
ing like a heavy load on the stomach;
sometimes a faint, all-gone sensatipn
at the pit of the stomach which food
does not satisfy. Eyes are sunken,
the hands and feet become cold and feel
clammy. After awhile a cough sets
IN, at first dry, but after a few months
1t is attended with greenish-coloreG
expectoration. The patient feels tired
all the while, and sleep does not seem
to afford any rest. After a time he
becomes nervous, irritable and gloomy,
ana has evil forebodings. There is a
g1ddiness, a sort of whirling sensation
IN the head when rising up suddenly.
The bowels become coStiVe; the skin
is dry and hot at times; the blood be-
comes thick and stagnant; the whites
OF the eyes become tinged with yeiloW;-
the urine is Scanty and high colored,
depositing sediment after standing.
There IS frequently a splitting up of
the food, sometimes with a sour taste
and sometimes with a sweetish taste;
this is frequently attended with pail
pitation of the heart; the vision be-
comes impaired with spots before the
eyes; there Is a feeling of great pros,
tration and weakness. All of these
symptoms are in turn present 1t is
thought that nearly one-third of Gun
population has this disease in some OF
its varied forms. 1t has been found
that medical men have mistaken the
nature of this disease. Some have
treated it for a Liver Complaint, some
for Dyspepsia, others for Kidney Dis
ease, etc, etc, but none Of the various
kinds of treatment have been attended
with success.
Now the Shaker Digestive Cordial
causes the food eaten to be digested.
Thls will cause an appetite for more
food, and this being digested. will re-
suit IN increase of strength an in,
crease of flesh and an increase OF
nerve power.
The tired, weary feeling will give
way to yigor and courage. The pale,
thin and emaciated will recover theip
color and plumpness, because red
blood and fat are the result OF prop
erly digested food
A trial bottle will produce a result,
It's good effect will be realized at once.
You will not have to take a dozen bot
ties to find out if it is doing you any
good: Try it, and then give praise to
the Shakers Of Mount Lebanon, New
York, for the relief that you obtain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
MANUFACTURERS MEET.
Combine Completes Organization
st. Paul Represented.


PHILADELPHIA, March 13.-The
first session of the executive COM
mittee of the National Association
of Manufacturers was held at the
Manufacturers club in this city to-
day. President Dolen was in the
chair, and the following members
were present: Hon. William S. Shall
enberger, Pittsburg; John B. Kirk,
Chicago; Thomas P. Egan, Cincin-
natl; L. B. Kingsland, ST. Louis;
Fred w. Siveyer, Milwaukee; P. E..
StudebalSer, South Bend; r. G. Sal
ONION, Newark; John B. Howardth,
Detroit; Pliny Jewell, Hartford; Rob
ert Laidlaw, Ohio, treasurer; An
drew r. Wilson, Ohio, secretary.
President Dolan opened the pro-
ceedings by an address of welcome
and outline of the scope and pur-
pose of the association. A NUM-
Der of associations were admitted
to membership, embracing the Ma
tional Association of Saddlery and
Hardware Manufacturers, a number
Of manufacturers clubs and asso-
ciate~ members. To fill vacancies
in the list of vice presidents the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elecetd: Hon.
j. l.. Foote, of st. Paul; J. L. Aber-
nathy, Leavenworth; ex-Mayor
Shakespeare, New Orleans; Thomas
F. Evanson, Seattle; John T. Camp
bell, Washington, D. c.; H. G.. Morse,
Edgemoor, Del, and E. w. Love
joy, of Lowell, Mass.
A general form of address from
the executive committee to be pro-
mulgated by the vice president was
adopted. It was agreed that the
next annual convention shall be
held in Chicago on Oct. Is. This
convention will embrace delegates
from all the states in the Union
upon the following basis:
Each state .or territory is en-
titled to five delegates and one adj
ditional delegate for each fifty
millions of manufacturers output,
as shown by the last United States
census. In addition to the foregoing
every national association repre-
senting a specific industry, member
of the national association, will be
entitled to one delegate The con-
vention will consist of over 400 dele
gates, all manufacturers.
STETSON'S GRAND PRIZE HAT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
TO SHUT THE REBELS OUT.
Iowa A. o. U. w. War Carried to
United States COurts.

DUBUQUE, To-, March 13-The A.
o. u. w. fight turned up in a new
quarter today. Heretofore state courts
have dealt with the case exclusively,
the so-called rebels winning always.
The last decision granted an injunc-
ton restraining the loyals from doing
an insurance business in Iowa. Today
petition was filed in the United
States circuit court asking that the
rebels be restrained from continuing
business as an insurance and benevo-
lent order, and denying the right or
authority OF the rebels to use the
name of A. o. U. W. The petition is
signed by L. L. Troy, of Illinois; Jo-
seph e. Riggs, Kansas; J. c. Tate,
Nebraska; M. W. Sackett, Pennsyl-
vania; j. J. Acker, New York; III. c.
Session, South Dakota; W. H. Yer
milgo, New Jersey, all members of
the supreme lodge a. o. U. w, and
several Iowans. The case has already
gained national notoriety, and this
latest move will give it greater prom
inence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Ex-Husbnnd Not in It.

DENVER, March 13-The will of the
late Mrs. Augusta l.. Tabor. divorced
wife of Ex-senator Tabor. was filed
in the county court today She be
queaths to her son, Nathaniel Maxey
Tabor. one-half of her entire estate,
valued at more than a million dollars.
She directs that the other half shall be
divided equally between her brothers
and sisters, Edwin II. Pierce, Frank
w. Pierce, Fred W. Pierce, Ruth Z.
Peterson, Mary F.. Marston. all of Au-
gusta, Maine, and Rebecca F.. Folsome,
Lewistown, Maine, Melvina l.. Clark
and Lea F. Taylor. of LeadvilIe, Col.
She appoints her son. Nathaniel Maxey
Tabor. and her brother. Frank Pierce.
as executors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
leila in IL New Role.

NEW YORK, March 13.-Zella Nico-
laus, whose troubles with George j.
Gould were so prominent few months
ago, was before the extraordinary
grand jury today. She was accom-
panied by her husband, r. Ruhman
Both husband and wife are said to be
in the employ of the Parkhurst society
at present. 1t is said they told the
jury new story of police corruption.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Bishop Thomas, Funeral.

Topeka, Kan, March 13.-The fu-
neral services over the remains of the
late Bishop Thomas took place at y
o'clock today at Grace cathedral. The
body was then placed on the train and
is being taken to Wexford, r. l., for
burial. The ceremonies were very i'm
pressive and were attended by many
persons from the state at large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

CHICAGO, March 13.-Hogs-Receipts
10000; official yesterday. 3o,443; ship
ments. 1910; market active: light
steady; others easy at yesterdays de-
cline; light hogs, s4(94.40; rough, s405
GAO. Cattle-Receipts, 1L,O00; Off
cial yesterday, 1923; shipments. S43:
market firm. Sheep-Receipts. 1I,OOO:
market steady; official yesterday, /, 043:
shipments. 268.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST. PAIL Feb 81 1915

l, the undersigned Insurance Commissioner
of the state of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Etna Life Insurance COMPANY,
above named, has complied with the laws OF
this State relating 10 insurance. and is now
fully empowered, through its authorized
agents, TO transact its appropriate business
of Life and Accident Insurance in this
State for the year ending January 3lst. 1870
c. II. SMITH, Insurance Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Do YOU NEED A NEW HAT.

Read our ad on last page. 1t will
show you a host of styles and prices
that cannot be duplicated in this city.
Browning, King & Co. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Real Estnta Transfers.
Matthias Koch and Maria b Koch
tn Lob N = E-ndn Ii ~ hlIr q

Matthias Koch and Maria b Koch
to JOHN s erode, 1t 10. blk 8,
Riggs add. Observation-Disclosures. $500
John Minea and wife to Martin
Bruggeman, 1t 1, blk 81. West
st. Paul proper; east u 1t g. Me-
Donnell's rear blk 81, Banning
& Oliyier's add to West St.Paul;
1t 8. blk 6. Belvidere Park subd
lot 2. BidwelPs add to West St.
Paul; Its 2 and 3, West st. Paul
r z Imp Syndicate Add No. l.. $500
John Sinneu and wife 10 Joseph
Lenthe. Its IA, Is aud 16, blk 8.
Vessels add. ............ 75O
Pauline Nininger to William A
Lang, 1t 10, blk 8, Summit Park
add. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1850
Michael p Ryan to Joseph Lock
ey, It's II and Is, blk Is, Butter
field Syndicate Add No. /; 1t 8,
blk 4. Watson's add; 1t IS, blk 2,
Stinson's subd blk - OF Sim
sons div....... ........... 1000
James King and wife to Thomas
f Cleary, 1t 10, blk Q, Summit
AY add. Observation-Disclosures. 500
Edwin S. Gillette and wife to Ar
thur j. Gillette. 1t Is, blk 5, Mill
toms add Observation-Disclosures. 800
Joseph l. Ste Marie 10 Celina Ste
Marie, Its II and Is. blk 2, Rice
Street Motor Line add ....... $3.50
Annie Michaels 10 Joseph Hogan.
1t 4. blk 9, Auerbach & Hands
add; $500. GOO
Rose Lindeke ct al to NJ p Ryan,
a interest Z 80 # of 125 # 1t 8,
Hoyt's add. $500
William Lindeke and wife TO NJ
Ryan eft al. 124 interest so #
OF 125 # 1t 6. blk 5, Hoyt's add, $50
Gustav Willius ct al, to M
Ryan and w Butler. q interest
e so tt OF S 125 it 1t 6, blk 3, Hoyrs
add. =. ..................... 1,4OO
Total transfers. y: consider.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
A Deadly Poison
Discarded. ,.zs.,z.zs

Eyes tested and Glasses scientifically and
successfully fitted Without the u.s. of Afro
pine.
All danger and discomfort arising from
this Deadly POISON avoided.
No one required TO lose n week or ten
natural condition of the eyes ising from
the use of this drug.
s8If you are troubled with headache,
pain III the eyes. or have any cihicGlty in
reading or seeing. call aud have your eyes
examined by an expert.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Solid Gold SpecLacles .................$2.75
Gold Filled Spectacles. ......... go I.1O
Nickel Spectrcies. -............ 49,. 100
Framele>s Eyeglasses, gold trimmed. 90
Frameless Eyeglasses, nicke!-irimmel LES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
L1FE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE, HARTFORD, CONN.
Organized i'm 1920.

Organized i'm 1920.
N. y. buikeley' .........-...... -. President
AtorneV to accent service in NnS es6goaFS
b. +. Stahl, st. Paul.
CASH CAPITAL. SI.5OO,0G0
INCOME IN 1891
New aud renewal premiums
without deductions. ......S4. Oss. $50 GO
Deduct amount paid for re-
insurance less dividends 1881 67
Total premium income .. Sd 9S4 3a4 OIL
From interest and dividends. 1878, 2SI IL
From rents and all other
sources. O0,Ved JO
Total income. ...,......... szo27. $50 Gs
Total expenditures. .........SJ ,3I4, 7S2 90
Excess of income over ex-
EXPENDITURES IN 1894.
Losses and malured endow-
ments ,........ IT.. 50. 81, 422 81
Dividends and other disburse-
ments TO policy holders. go. l, 295, III 81
Total payments to policy
holders: .......... .......S4. 1904 50
Dividends 10 stockholders. $50 1000 30
Management expenses. ....... 99f,G42 IL
Total expenditures ........S5, 3I4.7s2 g3
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1894.
Market value of real estate
owned. ..... ........... SJl!, G62 81
| Loans on real estate. 90, or, 40 -
| Loans on collateral security =. 534, ia 81
| Premium notes. loans or liens
to policy holders. 1,406, SCI Oh
| Market value Of bonds and
stocks owned. .-............ T., 3S0,7I2 70
| Cash Oh hand and in bank 80. 4, lS5.4g5 81
| Accrued interest and rentS.... 500.3lS 26
| Net deferred and outstanding
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

STETSON,S GRAND PRIZE HAT
Leads all others in style and quality
Sold in st. Paul by Browning, King &
Co. only. See ad on last page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
n II n. Wholesale and Retail
III VIFf1nfl Watches, Diamonds,
III IA NtltlItiI Jewelsy. clocks. Sill
n nliiislIt verware. Optical
al. Ill, VIilIUiis Goods, Etc.

Cor. Seventh and 0scSson Sts., ST. Panl.
~ Out-of town orders get quick attention.
Instructions tor fitting glasses mailed free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
Chicago Live Stock.

Total transfers. u; consider
alton. sol .gS3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND.

Senator Lloyd introduced a measure
that will be popular one and will
meet longing desire of the country
members, since it provides that $15O,0O
be annually transferred from the gen.
eral revenue fund to the internal i'm
provement fund, commonly known as
the road and bridge fund. The bill
also provides for an equal distribution
Of the fund among the counties to be
used in building and repairing roads and
bridges.
Senator Sheehan introduced a bill by
request which is designed to empower
cities not already having a water
works system, to contract with pri-
vate companies or corporations for a
supply of water for public purposes for
a term of years.
Senator Sevatson sent a letter, from
constituent, to the desk, with a re-
quest that it be read, asking the pas
sage of a law to protect wild ducks and
geese.
Senator Stevens introduced a bill
to amend chapter 81 of the laws of
1878 so as to allow cemetery associa-
tons to purchase additional lands for
cemetery purposes or to establish a
new cemetery adjacent to any city
where such association may now have
a cemetery. This Is not to permit
Oakland cemetery to extend its Linz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14
LAND FORGETTING TALK.

The senate judiciary committee had
a hearing at noon yesterday upon
Senator Young's bill providing for
FORGETTING the franchise of the Has
tings & Dakota Railroad company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

ItemS not admltled...........
LIABILITIES
Total gross policy claims. go.
Reserve on accident policies.
Net present value of out
standing policies, Ameri-
can Experience Table OF
Mortality, with 4l3 per cent
interest.
All other liahilitipS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-14

Policies in force Mt end of 1893. .2sI SdI $50
Issued during 1894. ............263 6g5 800
Ceased to be in force during ie9i.34S 17j, 100
In force December 81, 1894 49,. .l9C 5ieOOc