davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
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rel berle8en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25
Bon 1etersbura.

= Cine fleine Todter bon Srau Sa.
fob SDrlis ipurce am Sienfas beim
Spielen nit einem 5euer an ben Sdnben
unb bem 8eii4t bsrbrannt unb aud Srau
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ben,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-10-25

Sor DaS ,WOdenbIatt" entbdIt ale
gta4ri4tsn unb fcfst uur $2.O0.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
TO IMPEACH JUDGE IVES,
The judiciary Committee Dis
cussed the Matter.

The judiciary Committee Dis
cussed the Matter.
AT the meeting of the house Judi
ciary committee last night there were
a number of strangers present, inter-
ested in hearing what might be done
In the movement on the charges made
against Judge Frank Ives, of Crooks
ton. Henry Ives, a son of the Judge,
addressing the committee stated that
HalVer StenerSon, who represents mem
bers of the bar of Polk county, had
asked him to request the committee
to defer action in the premises until
this morning,a as number of witnesses.
accompanying Mr.. Stenerson, would be
in the city on the 7:15 train this morn
ing and would like to be before the
committee when the matter should be
taken up.
r. j. Montague, of Crookston, a law
yer and one of the men making the
charges, stated to the committee that
he had no objection to the delay asked
by Mr.. Ives. He would like as speedy
trial of the matter as is consistent
with the rights of Judge Ives, but did
not ask unnecessary haste.
Henry Ives said that his father
would want speedy trial if it were
decided to have one.
George M. Nelson, an attorney Of
this city, said that it may be possible
that the attorneys of Judge Ives would
| want to raise objection to the charges
| in way to dispose of them at once.
and before hearing should be COM
menced. He thought it likely that
some preliminary motion may be de-
| termined upon when Mr.. Stenerson ar
rives, and he hoped the committee
would take no steps looking to a hear
ing until after the arrival of Mr.. Stem
erson. He was not informed as to
whether or not Judge Ives has any
objections to offer, but wanted time to
| allow the judge and his counsel to ar
rive before any move should be made.
Mr.. Montague said that there was no
| opposition to the delay asked, but he
| thought no objection to the charges
could be made. The charges were ONLY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
DUNN WILL SUPERVISE,
State Auditor to Be Given Power
to Check Ore Output.

State Auditor to Be Given Power
to Check Ore Output.
After the noon recess the house went
into committee of the whole, with Mr..
Staples in the chair. The first bill
under discussion was Mr.. Warmers bill
to create the office of mineral land
agent,at a salary of $1,000 and expenses
Messrs. Robbins and Kelly, p H,
spoke against the creation of a new Of
flee. They held that the state auditor
should be entrusted with the duty of
inspecting and checking the output OF
ore.
Mr.. Warner said there is at present
no law authorizing such inspection by
the state auditor. 'It is immaterial to
me" said the gentleman, "who the in
spector shall be, or who shall appoint
him, but 1 am decided in the opinion
that the states interests should be
carefully guarded
Mr.. Robbins promised that, if neces-
sary, he would introduce a law to give
the auditor the right to supervise in
spection and checking of the mineral
output.
Mr.. Douglass moved to report prog
ress, and several members advised this
course. 1t was finally decided to do
this; also to recommend the appoint
ment of Messrs. Robbins, Warner and
Mallette to consult with State Auditor
Dunn and report what steps are neces-
sary to give him power and means to
properly do the work outlined in Mr.
Warner bill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05

direction, whatever may become of
them afterward.
Mr.. Furlong opposed the bill. He
believed men accused of a capital crime
have every safeguard thrown around
them, and it is very seldom that an in
nocent man is judicially killed.
Mr.. Jones, J. D., as an ex-county at
torney, spoke strongly against the
bill. His experience had taught
him that murderers should be put out
of the way of doing further harm.
Mr.. Dahl made an attempt to have
the bill recommitted for amendment,
but the house would not have it so.
The motion to recommend indefinite
postponement was carried with a
Whoop.
During the debate the fact was de-
veloped that some members regarded
the bill as an attempt to save Harry
Hayward from the gallows. DR.. Zier
emphatically denied this, and his state
ment is undoubtedly true, because such
bill is introduced at every session.
Mr.. Littleton's bill to provide for a
revision of the general statutes. and
appropriating money for the expense
attaching to the work was favorably
recommended, after the gentleman
from Dodge had made a forcible plea
for the necessity of the same.
Mr.. Feig's bug BILL to establish the
office of state entomologist, and ap-
propriating $1,000 a year, if necessary,
to conduct the work of destroying de-
structiVe insects, went onto the cal
endar with a favorable recommends
ton
Three bills of minor Importance were
also recommended to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05

and the roll called they were sent
through, one or two being amended by
unanimous consent, in some minor
particulars.
The numbers and titles of the bills
passed are given herewith:
s. z. IS, Howard, to amend section
A. chapter las, General Statutes 1885,
relating to Incorporation of villages.
II. F. 1873, Robbins, to legalize and
make valid sales of real estate, made
by executors, administrators or guard
ians under license of the probate court
after the time limited in the order of
license.
H. F. 341, Robbins, to defray ex-
penses in carrying out the provisions
of chapter Isl, General Laws of 1891,
relating to the distribution of the his
tory of the Minnesota troops in the
civil war.
H. F. 4, Guttersen, relating to town
insurance companies, and authorizing
loans by the officers thereof Author
ICES town insurance companies to bor-
row money temporarily to pay losses.
II. f. 100, Lovejoy, to regulate en-
ployment of children. This is quite
lengthy and important bill If pass
ed in the senate, it will be distinct
step forward in the line Of labor legis-
lation.
H. F. 1876, Downs, to govern the de-
scent and distribution of the estates
of adopted children.
H. F. Isl, by Mr. Boxrud, to en-
courage the use of wide-tire wagons,
and providing that users of such shall
be entitled to deduction of 81 on road
tax for each wide-tire wagon used
continually.
III. F. 334, Ferris, to amend section 30,
chapter 124, General Statutes 1878, re-
lating to adoption of children.
IL. F. 1872, Henrichs, to fix the time
of holding general terms of the dis
trict court in the new county of Ros-
eau. The time fixed is last Monday of
July in each year.
II. f. 2S5, Feig, provides that "In all
townships in this state in which no
public roads have been laid out, or
which have not been organized, the
congressional section lines shall be
considered public roads, to be opened
to the width of two rods on each side
of such section lines, upon the order
of the board of supervisors
Mr.. Hartshorn's bill to give district
judges the power to fix the time for
holding terms of court Independent of
legislative action was killed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
WHOLESALE DEPOTS
Will Not Flourish So Successfully
Hereafter.

A bill of great interest to no-license
towns was made a law Crowded it is
signed by the governor) in the house
yesterday. 1t is aimed at the whole
sale depots" often established in dry
towns to sell in packages of five gal
Ions or over.
S. F. 107 was substituted for II. F..
1853 by the committee on temperance,
and put put upon its final passage Just
before the house adjourned. Mr.. Feig
made strong plea for the bill as one
calculated to meet a specific case in
his district. The people of Atwater had
voted for no license, but had been de-
frauded OF the right to prohibit sale of
liquor by the establishment of So
called wholesale depots. If people vote
for no license their wishes should be
respected, and for that reason he de-
sired to see the bill passed.
Mr. Smith, of Lac qui Parle, also
urged the passage of the bill Towns
in his district had suffered under the
same conditions mentioned by Mr. Feig,
and he desired to guard against such
vicious state of affairs.
Mr.. Lockwood told of the experience
of the people of Edgerton with whole
sale depotS, and commended the pro-
posed law, which was then passed, with
but half a dozen dissenting votes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
WESTINGHOUSE VICTORY.
Decision Greatly Affects Electric
Lighting Interests.


PITTSBURG, March 4-Speaking Of
the effect of the Bate decision upon
the interests of the electrical compa-
MES generally, George Westinghouse
Jr. said today: 1.-The control of one
side of the Bate case was secured by
the General Electric company with
the view of having the lower courts
reversed as to the Interpretation of
the law determining the life of Ameri-
can patents.
The Westinghouse Electric COM
pany, in self-defense, naturally took
the opposite side and it seems that in
such defense it has been successful.
The electric lighting patents affected
by this Bate decision are the earlier
ones, relating to the use of continuous
currents, and the decision thus affects
besides the General Electric company.
all kinds of lighting, isolated or CEN
tral station by means of continuous
currents.
- The later patents relating to alter
mating current apparatus, details and
systems are not affected by the deci-
sion, and as the Westinghouse Elec-
trio company was promoter of this
system of electric lighting in the early
ana important patents, it is left in a.
position of great strength as compared
with Its competitors, more especially
with reference to the distribution of
[ power by means of alternating cur
rents and multi-phase or Tesla mo-
tors, the use of which at Niagara
rails and in other places for power
transmission has suddenly given this
class of apparatus great prominence.
II would thus seem that the General
Electric company, which has hereto
| fore been the aggressor and plaintiff,
| VIII now have to bend its energies in
the direction of protecting itself from
the penalty of it's actual infringe
ments"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
ROAST STIRS'EM UP
Hot Fight in the Legislature
at Pierre Is Prom
iSed.
!. RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
Charged With Willful Neglect
& OF Duty by the Investi-
gators.
THE GRIND AT BISMARCK.
A Big Grist Of New Bills
Put Into the Hop
S per.
THE GRIND AT BISMARCK.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
PIERRE, S. D., March 4.-This
afternoon in the house a resolution
was sprung which caused consider
able excitement and which will lead
to vigorous fight tomorrow. The
committee of thirteen appointed by
Republicans to introduce a new rail-
road bill which should please the peo-
pie took occasion in it's report to
accuse the railroad commissioners
OF willful neglect Of duty. Today
Dowdell introduced a resolution re-
citing the language of the commit
tee, calling attention to the fact
that such neglect constitutes INSIDE
meanor, and that the house con-
CURED in the charge by adopting
the committees report and ordering
the attorney general to forthwith in
stitute proceedings against the COM
missionerS for misdemeanor The
Republicans are caucusing on the
matter tonight and are in doubt
what action to take. Probably they
will vote the measure down A
vigorous fight is being made upon
the new bill, which has been found
to be merely a paraphrase of exist
ing laws. In the house the bill Great
ing commission to revise the stat
utes was reported favorably. Mr.
Burke introduced a resolution offer
ing a reward of $4,000 for the cap
ture of Taylor. The bill was passed
giving county courts jurisdiction in
smaller civil and criminal cases. Pub
lie Examiner Myers has reported
that he has found the books and ac-
counts of the auditor and treasurer
correct,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
THE NEW BILLS.
Synopsis of Proposed Changes in
State Laws,

Synopsis of Proposed Changes in
State Laws.
H. F.. 552, by Mr.. Jones, J. D., pro-
vides that lin any action where a YER
dict is hereafter rendered awarding
damages on the ground of negligence
Of coemploye or fellow servant of the
party injured, the verdict shall name or
describe such coemploye or fellow SER
want that he may be identified" Fail
ure so to do is to be construed as a
verdict that the damages were not
caused by such negligence.
Mr.. Smith, c. A, introduced, by re-
qest, H. F. 553, defining the conditions
and qualifications necessary for a per-
son to become teacher in the public
schools. The bill defines professional
state certificates of first and second
grade, and appropriates $3.50 to carry
out the provisions of the laws relating
to the issue of state certificates
II. F. 554, by Johnson. E., appropri-
ates not to exceed $31, 900 annually to
encourage higher education in rural
schools. 1t provides that $50 per year
shall be given to every common dis
trict school, not located in any incor-
porated village or city, which shall
hold school eight months in the year,
under teacher holding a second grade
certificate or better
1t. F.. 800, by Mr.. Wright, will pro-
hibit "blacklisting, and defines VIVA.
shall constitute the same. To publicly
or secretly blacklist a man is made a
felony, punishable by a fine of not
exceeding $1,000, and Imprisonment in
the state prison for not more than
one year
II. F. $50, by Mr.. Parker, would re-
quire annuity, safe deposit and trust
companies to give bonds or other Sc
curity in all cases where natural per-
son would be required so to do.
h. f. 557, by Mr.. Parker, is a bill
to transfer $4O0-heretofore appropri-
ated to grade county road and build
bridges thereon in Washington county
to the supervisors of the town of
Oakdale, to build a bridge and ap-
proaches in said town across a lake
on the road between sections % and 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
DONE AT BISMARCK.
Interstate Freight Rate Bill
Passed

BISMARCK, N. D.. March 4.-The
governor has signed Rourkes bill, Civ
ing probate judges jurisdiction where
less than 81 600 is involved In the SEN
ate today a big grist of new bills were
thrown into the hopper, among them
the following: Little, ceding jurisdic-
t1on to United States over lands to be
acquired for United States military
posts; Fuller, constituting superin-
tendent of irrigation a fish commits
sioner and providing for fish hatch
cry; Gregory, providing for printing,
and the construction to be placed upon
| codes. Following senate bills were
passed: Clark's, for disorganizing
Mimic village; Plains. noxious weeds
bill, removing unconstitutional feat
tires; Titles, fixing sheriff's fees for
| conveying persons insane to the asy-
'lum; Whites, authorizing directors of
corporations to hold meetings outside
the state; Strom's, indemnifying own
ers for sheep killed by dogs; Burke's,
fixing Bismarck as the place for hold
ing the supreme court; Killers, for a
poll tax; La Moure's, regulating ped
ding; Dobie's, relating to health and
decency in schools; McCarten's, taxing
forfeited lands
House bills passed as follows: Han
mas, for furnishing lists of unpaid
taxes to town clerks, also to prevent
destruction of buildings on abandoned
farms; Twichell, to improve public
highways; Prosser, reducing appro-
pr1ation to the board of university
lands from $4,000 to $1,000: Murphy,
inspection of stock passing through
state; joint interstate committee bill,
making horizontal reduction of 10 per
cent in rates on lumber and grain:
Neirling, limiting to three years the
time to commence action to set aside
tax deeds; Svensrud, repeating the
establishing of courts Of Cancellation;
Hancock, exempting ffremen from poll
tax. The bills lost: Haggard's, pro-
hibiting convict labor contracts; Her.
brandson's auditors on board of equal
ization; Kellogg's, to cure inebriates;
Neirling's, service on non-residents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
MAY NAME WAshBURN.
CHICKAMAUGA,s FIELD.
congressional Committee Named
TO Aid in Dedication of the New
Park

WASHINGTON, March 4.-Upon in
Vestlgation of Secretary Lamont. and
IN accordance with the terms of a con-
current resolution accepting the sandes
the Following named will represent
congress in the dedicat ton of the Chick
amauga National Park Sept 10 and On
next: The vice president. the
speaker of the house the morn
bers of the joint committee on 6edi-
cation; Senators Palmer, Pasco. Mills
Proctor, Squire and PETER. Other
senators who served at Chickamauea
Bate, Blackburn, Caffery, Henderson,
Mitchell CWis.), Morgan, (Ala.). =
Senators who served in other armiee.
Barry, Cockrell, Davis. Daniel, Gordon.
HaWley, Quay and Sherman.
Members of the house Joint co11l
mittee: Kilgore, Morgan, Wheeler
Cox, Maddox, Grosvenor. Kiefer
Strong and Avery. re-
Members who served in other armies
or the navy: Alexander, Binghaf In.
Boutelle, Culberson, Draper, English.
Harrison, Hatch, Henderson 0llo:
Henderson QowO; Hooker, Lapham.
Mallory, Marshall, Reed, Sayers. Sick
les, Talbot, Tarsney, Van Voorhis
(Ohio), Wilson. CIV. Va.).
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
Decision Was Anticipated.

BOSTON, March 4.-The effect of the
decision in the Bate patent case was
rather surprise in the local stock
market. Contrary to expectations the
decision had no apparent effect. Bell
Telephone and other stocks affected
closed strong. The only explanation
is that the decision was anticipated
and slump was guarded against sue.
cessfulIy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
These Failed to Pull Through

+ WASHINGTON. March 4.-Compara-
lively few presidential nominations
were allowed to fail this session for
want of action by the senate. The list
of failures includes twenty-five or
thirty postmasters. The following post
masters failed of confirmation: Clin-
ton c. Tobey, Sank Center, MINI. :
Luther Clarke, Eureka, New; Willis e.
Dowell, Missoula, Mont; Reflections for
the session included w. NJ Campbell.
United States marshal for the district
of Minnesota, and A. D. Tinsley, Sioux
Falls. S. D.. as postmaster.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
BILLS PASSED.
Eleven of More or Less rmpor-

Eleven of More or Less ympor-
lance Put Through.
The wisdom of the members who pro-
tested against a long adjournment
was amply demonstrated yesterday
morning. With Speaker Pro Tenn
Johns in the chair bills were passed in
short order, entirely clearing the cal
endar.
Mr.. Jacobson had gone home Friday
and was absent yesterday morning.
There was no discussion of the bills
passed. AS fast as they could be read
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
ON THEIR NAMES.
WAsHBURN IS NO LONGER SEN
ATOR.
WHAT THE S0LONS WILL DO
Baldwin Has Work With the
Reds-HaIl May, Resume Law
Practice in St. Paul.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Senator
Washburn will leave for New York
tomorrow afternoon, accompanied by
his secretary, S. o. Morse, Of Slayton.
After attending to some business there.
the senator will go to Hot Springs.
Congressman Fletcher will leave
for the latter place in a day or two.
Messrs. Tawney, Kiefer, McCIeary and
Boen will all start home in a few DAYS.
Maj. Baldwin will straighten up mat
tiers, and, after consulting with the In
dlan office, commence his work on the
Chippewa commission.
Mr.. Hall will remain here ten DAYS
or two weeks, and then, with his fam
lily, make an extended visit to reIa-
tives in New York and Ohio, reaching
nome sometime in April 1t is exceed
lngly probable that Mr. Hall will de-
clde to resume the practice of his pro-
fession in st. Paul.
MAY NAME WAShBURN.
Now that the senate and house have
carried out the deal between the South
ana West and packed, as far as thew
were able, the delegation to the none
tary conference, it is expected that
the president will name three sound
money men from the North and East
Two OF these will be Eastern Demo-
Gratis and the third may be chosen from
the West, in which event Senator
Washburn may be chosen. The Min
heapolls man is being mentioned very
prominently for the place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05
RED ROUGH HANDS

lad complexions, baby blemishes, and falling
hair prevented by CUTfe.
- cURA SOAP. Most effec.
? dive skin purifying and beaut i
f. lying soap in the world, as
~ well as purest and sweetest OF
toilet and nursery soaps. Only
cure Tor pimples because only preventive 81
ciogslng OF the pores. Sold everywhere,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-05


Mrs. j. w. Beale, who resides at 80
eastern Avenue, Worcester, Mass. makes
the following statement
" was sick for more than seven wears.
not able to do my Homework for five
years. L employed more than sixteen
different doctors without benefit. The
whole length of my spine was very bad
winch went to my head, being so bad
that 1t was about impossible for me To
stoop to the floor, or turn my head to the
right or left, my neck was so stiff.
I" was unable to comb my hair. the
nerves of my head were so sore. / also
had commissions and kidney trouble.
After time l was persuaded to use
Dr. Greene's Nervura Blood and nerve
remedy. Words cannot express nv won
derful cure! Now all is changed and
am strong and we'll, and able to do ali INV
work. lhave gained % pounds in weight,
and where before all was gloom and
dependency, there is now light and
hope.
=" Words cannot express nv feelings
Thanks to God, and the wonderful medi.
cine, DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, l am cured. l write this
with the desire that Others may be infin-
enced to use this wonderful medicine as
did and be cured.
The evening world., 1895-09-17
THE HEEI.EW'S DEFENSE.

addressed to King Plat, a, sara,og,. on com
pant OF a Goo-Gco)
Sir Boss. did deny no delegates
Rut, remcmbe- when the fight wa IN.
When was dry as a Rooseve eltian Sabbath.
Rreathless and faint at shouting OF thy name
Came certain Gootioo, neat trinity drcss'd.
Fresh as a bridegroom; and his chin new reap d,
sho~'d like s,Ubble land at harvest home.
lie was pcr.umcd lLo millncr;
And 't~iNt his finger and thumb he held
\ cigarette. which ever AMI anon
lie gave his lips, and took I away again
And still he smiled ani talked:
And as your hec,ers Slt Ia their hns Wo.k
lie called thcm-untaUsht kniNcs. unmanutrly,
To bring hrrl, brutal, ol-tlme politics
To Convention whore his duieshlp sat.
with many HOLIDAY and LADY terms
lie questioned me; among the rest demanded
Tha, l should tell him where YOU got YOUR pail.
l then. all smartng, with my throat still dry.
II be so pestcr'l with - po9.nlay
out OF my anger AMI impstlence.
Answered. reglcctinslV, | know no, what
As Rats" or 'lIu.Iygce! for he made IN.
mad,
To see h,n shlUe BRISK aul smell So sweet.
And talL llho waiuns gcn,lrwomsn.
ot r,,,'irf snd pulls Gci save the markD
Ana ,cl'nS me the so,rotsn'st thtus on earth
Wa ,rus gs.n,m 70 help candidate.
~ prII dis. .ia,cd chs, ~ his str Uos,.
/ answered indirectly, as ru4,
Au' lsscc,h you. let no, his report
Come current Tor an accusation
pgtw.Nt my love and your hgh m0Jca'r.
y. A JENNINGS