davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

20 aid Wabasha county in building roads and
DTlugeS. hoaus ana bridges.
II. r. oou tDaIe)-Io Iufther protect the
freedom or the press by eXempunk news
paper men IRON giving testimony III court
upun matters given uhem Ior publication In
confidence. JUDICIARY.
PIrh or SOME BILLS.
The discussion or tue mucn talked Of
travelling library DI1i, Introduced IN the
house ny Representative staples ana
III tne senate Wy oe4Shtur Greer occu-
pea an nUur Oh TWO Yesterday aILer-
noon, during WnlCn neatly every mem-
yer OF Jne mouse nadI'SOifle ming 10 say
ON one side or lne Ouifer, and as a.
announcement une TWO plItS We're group
ca ana passed into temporary opuylun.
at least, by the blight VI an indefinite
puSt pOn6lnenL. III
Inc travelling library measure is
SAID to nave originated IN Minneapolis,
and II this be true, there must nave
been some misunderstanding some
where tor none other Than the Hen
nepin delegation defeated ii, seven
members voting solrd4y against IL.
Mr.. STAPLES, VINO introduced II In the
house, made gallant nght for It's
passage on general orders with Mr..
Barta, of Ramsey, In the chairman's
seat. He was aided by the remarks
OF several members friendly to the bill
When 10! Judge HICKS began d IuSlllade
of amendments, some of them OF
sufficient weight to Kill the bill, and
other gentlemen developed q decided
opposition. so that the speeches during
the debate were on either side.
Mr.. Donnelly led the opposition and
had to defend himself from the impu-
tatlon Of being antagonistic to educa-
tional movements. This he did by
saying that he would not vote to sup
ply 500 pairs of boots to persons need
ing them. because the supply was so
wholly inadequate.
MI Staples was forced to listen to
statements that the bill was intended
to provide places for certain persons,
ard also that 1T was in the interest OF
persons with books to SELL but he
fought hard for success. At 6 O'Clock.
when everything possible had been
said for and against, Mr.. Brustlet-
tens motion for indefinite postpone
ment was taken up and carried, and
even Mr.. Staples knowledge of parlia-
mentary finesse did not prevent the
Greer measure frCm sharing the same
grave. The vote. which decided the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Seed Grain Bill Passes.

Senator Cronkhite offered a resolution pro-
Vid1ng that the sergeant and his
assistants be present when the senate cham
Der is used for Investigations. Senator Young
amended prohibiting the use of the senate
chamber for such purposes. Adopted.
S. F. 208, tax bill, was brought up by
Senator Stevens asking that the motion for
indefinite postponement be reconsidered and
the bill referred again to the committee on
taxes and tax laws. This was DONE
Senator Knatvold moved that each senator
De supplied with $40 worth of postage. The
motion went over under notice of debate
Senator Wyman brought up the seed grain
Dill appropriating $4,000 for seed grain, and
making the counties liable for the loan at 4
per cent interest until paid. AS chairman
OF the finance committee, Senator Wyman
explained the bill, saying the matter was
one of pressing necessity at this time Loans
to the amount Of $217. 1872 have been made in
the past and SOL 600 remains unpaid Otter
Tail county, for instance had a loan Of So, 900
In 1895 and never paid back cent Such loans
had. however, been made under a different
system than the one now proposed, and the
county auditors would not be able to evade
payment this year. The bill passed, with As
votes in the affirmative and none opposing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
MILLIONS In RAILS.
Business Equal to $2O,OOO,OOO
Hooked by Late Pool Members

- CLEVELAND, O., Feb. .1S.--The Iron Trade
Revlew tomorrow will say, The steel rail
war was brief and fierce, and the execution
was quite all that could be, desired. Prices
were cut deeply enough to satisfy buyers,
and and there was nothing left for them but to
buy all their needs required within the limit
OF OIL tnelr credit 1t Is safe tolsay that nearly
$zo, CCO worth Of rail business is on the
DOCKS OF the members Of the late pool today,
nearly al OF 1t taken in five days Of the last
Week. IL we count 81, 600 tons of Pittsburg
safes IN addition to 100000 tons Of foreign
orders and 100000 tons of rails optioned to
nome ROADS, and to this add $50 600 tons taken
by Illinois and 100000 to $50 ,6G0 tons sold by
easter eastern mills, we shall have total Of 1913
wv tons. VI this total an amount more than
equivalent to all the rail business of 1896 was
taken after the declaration of war. There is
no no truce as yet, and no signs that one will
De patched up. The Pittsburg mills are rrac-
ucally booked for the year; the Western com
pahy Tor two-thrds to three-fourths of the
year. while Eastern mills still have all that
they can handle for some months With
mills busy on rails, billet production will be
contracted, and prices may be expected to
work toward paying basis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
BANKING BILL DISCUSSION.
1t Is Long as Well as Almost Fruit
less.

Senator Towards amendment to the
Wyman bill was then read and Sena-
tor Wyman said that it would abso-
lutely prohibit the formation of banks
in country towns. 1t would prohibit
loans to the best people in the commu-
nifty. Senator Howard offered to rem
edy this by making the anti-loan pro-
vision apply only to banks in cities
of over $4,000 Senator Wyman said
this would not do. The banking bill
was for the entire state.
Senator Culkin offered an amendment
striking out the special provision as to
the liability of officers and stockhold-
ers. All good law was opposed to the
borrowing Of bank funds by the direc-
tors and officers Of the banks.
Senator Greer thought it was a Sc
rious question if directors should be
shut off entirely.
Senator Morgan thought all the ex-
ceptions from the borrowed money LA
bility clause should be stricken out.
Senator Keller said a bank could
not be sound and pay and per
cent interest. He sent to the desk
letter from the Sank Center bank stat
Ing that it had returned $1,000 to State
treasurer Koerner, because the de-
post was Of no value to the bank. Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Other Senate Mnfters.

The Wyman bill for the release Of the
assignee of the Bank Of New England from
paying interest on state deposits was in
definitely postponed on motion of Its author.
Potter's bill for the assistance Of the Nc 9
Minneapolis Salvage corps was referred to
the Judiciary committee for an opinion as
to its constitutionality
The education committee cut Senator
!hompson.s elementary normal training bill
from $4,000 appropriation to 500. 900. The
Dill then went to the finance committee.
Senator Peterson's good roads bill was rec
commended to pass
Senator Knatvold introduced a ioint reso
luton thai March 81 be made the limit for
nnal adjournment Of the legislature, and had
1t laid on the table for future action
The bill creating the new Seventeenth Judi
clal ustr1ct Faribauit, Martin and Jackson
counties, was favorably reported by the 1u-
dietary committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
GOSSIP OF THE SENATE.
What Will Be the UpshOt of Yester-
days Talk.

S. F. 118, the bill allowing Public Elk
aminer Kenyon additional help and a
larger appropriation, which was part
Of the special order yesterday, bur
which was not reached, was again
placed on general orders, and the hope
is INDUCED in that, If the Powers in
vesttgation can be disposed of in any
sort Of season, this bill may be dis
posed of along with the rest Of the
general orders. The fact that Monday
is legal holiday is giving rise to the
hope in many senatorial breasts that
an adjournment may be had from to-
DAY to Tuesday. The senators feel a
bit hesitant however, about leaving
long list Of general orders to take a
vacation, when there are a number CT
bills pending likely to provoke ex-
tended and bitter discussion
The house has little hope of SO long
an adjournment, as the general orders
in that body are now daily terror,
and the only show the representatives
nave is TO keep drilling away at them.
The constitutional provision that q
general banking law shall require a
tWo-thirds vote Of the legislature to
pass it is leading the advocates of the
Wyman bill to fear for its safety. The
onslaught which was made upon il
yesterday, small as were the changes
finally effected, has put the promoters
OF the bill on tenter hooks, for, while
it is possible to defeat all amendments
by simple majority vote of the quo
rum, it is necessary on the final roll
call to muster the required thirty-siN
votes, and it is desired to arouse as lit
tie antagonism as possible. Said one
senator last night: 1T seems to me
impossible for a number of the sena-
tors to get out of the notion that bank
ers are owners and not trustees. I'm
til they do 1 see very little hope Of
the legislature passing a banking law
which will give the depositor any pro-
lection. So long as the senators be-
HeVe that the possession of deposits
gives even the color of ownership any
measure for the protection of depositors
will seem to inflict a hardship on the
bank management, and for that rea-
son l believe that the bill passed by
the legislature, if any bill is passed,
will be practical re-enactment of the
present code with the addition of the
penal provisions of the national bank
ink law, or some similar. as was sug-
gested by a member Of the senate"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

Keller continued that he thought the
senate should prepare its own banking
bills, and not take them ready-made
from the bank examiner.
This man was only a politician, ap-
pointed by the governor.
The banking business Is rotten"
exclaimed the senator, excitedly 1.-THE
bank examiner is nothing more than a
tool. He goes to the governor and the
governor goes to the treasurer and then
they get together and talk lies There
are lot or men running banks in this
state who ought to be eating bean
soup in Saltwater prison."
Senator Greer said the fault was in
the absence OF penal clauses from the
act: He knew Of only one prosecution
under the act for making false reports.
one in his own county, and in that case
the officer of the state banking depart
ment present was an unwilling wit
ness. He claimed that was not part of
the department duties. All that was
needed was to add to the present code
the penalty clause Of the national
banking act
senator Morgan withdrew his amend
ment. Senator Sperry opposed the
Culkfn amendment because it would
be unjust to many Of his constituents.
Senator Howard said the hardship
was only apparent. If the door was
left open for directors to borrow from
their own banks, it put a premium on
bank failures. The Wyman bill as
drawn gave the public no protection
at all. Under color Of law, the direc-
tors could borrow every cent in the
bank
Senator Schaller asked that his
amendment be read, as it was along
that line. Senator Thorpe opposed the
prohibition of loans to officers. 1t
would make hardship, he thought.
Senator Whitney said that banks in
small towns needed the business Of
the business men. The Culkin amend
ment would hurt the smaller banks
Senator Spencer wanted the application
OF the amendment limited to the d.
rectors and officers
Senator Collester thought the 10 per
cent limit enough for the bank officers.
The Sperry amendment was adopted
The Culkin amendment, as amend
ed, was then adopted. Senators Greer
and Schaller sent up bills attaching a
penalty Of one to ten years imprson-
ment for the violation Of the provisions
Of the law.
Senator Schaller said he wanted to
add before a final action on the bill
a provision that would give the credi-
tors OF the bank, or majority Of them
in number and amount, the absolute
right to select the receiver or assignee
who shall administer the estate. Sena-
tor Wyman said banks should not be
allowed to assign, the court should
appoint receiver. Senator Young
thought so too.
It was finally moved that when the
committee rise it report the bill to
pass. with the provision that it be
printed. This was adopted.
Progress was reported on S. F. 118,
giving the public examiner additional
help.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
Petitions Were Received.

Senator Howard presented a resolution from
the Duluth trades assembly asking that the
investigation Of the labor bureau be made
ell OF the state federation Of labor sent in
a. resolution asking the senate to spend the
time and money necessary to investigate the
labor bureau and see how the funds have
been spent in the past.
petition was received from Kandiyohi
county asking the senate to legislate against
hypnotism either as means of pubic amuse-
ment or in private practice. 1t was referred
to the committee on public health.
bill by Senator Yale gives to the city OF
Winona the right to sprinkle streets, avenues
and public grounds and assess the cost on
ahutting property.
meaxure providing for the payment OF
pensions by fire department relief associations
was introduced by Senator Potter, by request.
A pension OF $40 month to retired members
OF 90 years or older Is provided under certain
limitations.
Another "hy request" Measure from Sen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
FACTS WITH POINTS.
Everyone of These Statements Abso-
Iutely True.

Mr.. A. w. Sharper, 81 Prospect 81,
indianapolis, Ind, says: Gratitude
prompts me to write that Stuart's DyS-
pepsia Tablets completely cured me
of Nervous Dyspepsia from which
had suffered for the last four years.
l had tried many remedies without
results, but am now cured and have
gained in flesh sleep we'll and have
none but words of praise for Stuart's
Tablets"
Mrs Sarah A. skeels, LynnviIle.
Iowa: 1T has been six months since I
took Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
am fully cured. Have not had a par
ticle Of distress or difficulty since This
is in the face of the fact that [ had
suffered from stomach trouble for TWEEN
ty-five years and was pronounced in
durable by the doctors"
James NeWmestes, Eau Claire, Wis,
says: 1.-TWO so cent packages of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets did me more
good than any remedy I had ever be-
fore tried. They hit the spot with me
and 1 once more have an appetite
and can eat what 1 please without
fear Of distress and bloating after
ward
DR.. Harlandson relates the case OF
Miss Helen Sholes of Nashville. WHO
was cured Of dyspepsia and gained g
pounds in weight after suffering from
stomach trouble for eight years. The
doctor uses them in all stomach trou-
bles because they are not a secret pat
ent medicine, but contain pure pep
sin, Diastase, fruit acids, and valua-
BILE digestives, which digest the food
whether the stomach works or not.
give it the needed rest and a cure is
the natural result.
DR.. Jennison says nine-tenths of dis
ease is caused by indigestion and Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
and best cure, because they are not a
secret patent medicine, but contain the
valuable digestive principles needed by
every weak stomach and a w,-ole box
would not hurt a child, being abso-
lutely harmless.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets at so cents per package.
Send to Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich,
for little book on symptoms ana treat
ment Of stomach troubles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
House Routine.


From Banks
II; r: lO5 (SchmtdO-Relating to loans to
stockholders of banks. To pass, as amended
From Logs and Lumber
H. f. SO Committee on General Legi .lation)
TO amend law Rating to liens on logs To
pass, with amendments.
H. F. Is (Schmidt)-To provide for liens on
logs cut In other states. To pass, as amended.
From Appropriations
H. F. 251 Noveioy)-To appropriate money
for the payment Of a claim for legal services
by w. NJ. Jones. To pass. Adopted
H. F. 1884 (Gcar)-For seed grain loans to
applicable only to counties in the Red River
valley. Adopted
H. F. 1T (Soule)-For relief Of Ellen Rush:
reducing the amount from $4,000 to 81 400
Adopted.
From the Twelfth Judicial District Dele
CATION
H. F. 1893 Relating to the appointment of
an extra Judge for the Twelfth judicial dis
trict To pass. Adopted.
III. r. 2S4-To detach Renville county from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
What the Third House Saws.

That If the doorkeeper Of the senate com
mtttee rooms were not Sc busy accusing
newspaper reporters Of stealing senatorial sta
tionery, the administration of state affairs
would proceed much more smoothly.
That the house committee on general Iegis-
Grant"
There once was person named Krch
Who arrogant was as Turk
When he mustered his nerve
His Importance to serve
1t was funny to see his mind work.
That Senator Thorpe's specialization bill
does not affect creme ae menthe
Henry Feig's beer-inspection bill leads one
or the third house to suggest that it is a
woodchuck. He says that While some beer Is
better than other beer, no beer is really bad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
EHrTnerS EiniSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1S-The annual meet
ing of the National Farmers alliance supreme
council ended today with short session OF
the executive committee of the council. The
following were elected lecturers to travel
about in the interests Of the alliance: r. A.
Southworth, of Denver, for the Western dis
trict Hamlim V. Poore, of Bird Island Minn
for the Northwest district; R. H. Pensol. Of
Parkersburg, w. Va, for part of the Eastern
field.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

ator Miller allows the personal representative
OF a person whose death occurred by the
wrongful act OF any corporation to enter an
action for damages within two years, not to
exceed $1,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19

Rock ballast, heavy steel. electric
block system. Where? queen & Cres-
cent Route from Cincinnati South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-19
TO SEPARATE HENNEPIN

The following resolution signed by
the people Of Excelsior was submitted
by Representative Stockwell and re-
ferred to the committee ON reappor-
tionment:
Whereas, Certain Illegal appointments of
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-05

taught thee. and ,ohereof thou ,cdst per-
suaded; knoUing acho aoere thy teach
ers, and remembering that from a child
thou has knOiUn the Holy Scriptures.
which are able to make thee aoise unto
salvation, by the faith aohich is IN Christ
Jesus AL Scripture IS inspired By God
and may proftably be used for teaching.
for combination. for correction. and for
righteous discipline; that the man of
God may be fully prepared, and thor
oughiy furnished for every good Work.
The rendering in the revised version.
Every scripture inspired of God is pro-
ftable, appears to be more faithful both
to the letter and the spirit OF the origi-
nal. Conybeare understands the word
Scripture in the Jewish technical
sense, signifying the Old Testament; the
revisers understand the word to signify
all writings which are the outcome of
the Spirits inbreathing. Paul. as seems
to US. exhorted Timothy to be diligent
student of all sacred literature. old and
new; that he might continue the good
habit OF study he learned in his youth,
and prepare himself more completely as
a preacher of the Gospel.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-05
TEACHING POINTS.

INTRODUCTION. was admirable in
his friendships. Timothy was his spir-
itual son, his companion in the deepest
spiritual experiences.-Tot the church at
Ephesus Paul had given three years of
earnest work; when he committed it to
the care of Timothy he continued to be
solicitous for it's welfare. Both his epis-
ties to Timothy were sent from Roman
prison, to give counsel and strength to
the young minister at Ephesus. Paul
understood better than Timothy the Sc
ductions of the un-Christian philosophy,
the danger of science falsely so called
and his Epistles evince the anxiety which
he felt that Timothy might not be
swerved from the simple Gospel.
second Epistle to Timothy may be read as
Paul's farewell to the churches.
U. /: 10 AWAKENING OF EARLY RE-
MEMBRANCEs.-P reminded Timothy
that he was the product of a good home.
The very names, Lois and Eunice,
have pleasant home sound. Timothy,
taught religion by his grandmother and
his mother, and ordained to the Christian
ing the noble Christian he undoubtedly
was.
e. 3:14-17. EXPORTED TO ABIDE IN
THE Holy SCRIPTURES. TO abide in the
things one has received with inward as
surance from sacred writings, is to know
an unfailing spiritual help. To learn
the holy Scriptures from mother and
grandmother at home, is to learn them by
the help of a luminous commentary III
spired Scriptures can be tested by no bet
ter standard than this, their power to
inspire us.
The study of the Scriptures is no
less inspiration in our day than in the
days of Timothy and Paul
"A Sunday school teacher ought to
be an enthusiast in personal Bible study.
A husbandman should be the first
partaker of the fruits.
No one can be Indifferent to the
fact that he is remembered by friend
before the throne.
Modern criticism of the Bible by
the scholars and experts has not shaken
the ''impregnable rock Of the holy Scrip
ture''
Study should be free, yet reverent.
Religion at home is the most di-
vinely beautiful thing in the world.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-05
SCHOLARS STUDY.

TIME.-Timothy was born A. D.
1892; he was converted A. d. 46 or At;
he joined Paul A. D. 81; this epistle was
probably written about A. d. CT.
PLACE.-The epistle was sent by
Paul from prison in Rome; it was re-
ceived by Timothy at Ephesus. Timothy
was born in Lystra. Asia Minor.
GOLDEN TEXT-"From q child
thou hast knoton the Holy Scriptures,
aohich are able to make thee Vise unto
salUation."- TIM. 3:15.
UNIVERSA LIST CATE.
CHISM.-XXII. What is Gods atti-
tude toward sinners? He is displedsed
and righteously indignant because of
their SINS, but Ioves all sinners as has
children.-JoHN 3: 16; Rom. 5: 81 JOHN
$50, 10, 10.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-05
PAUL's ADVICE TO TIMOTHY.
Lesson XI.-June 10, 1897.
2 Tim. i. II; lii. 14-17.
INTRODUCTION.

Timothy is one of the interesting
characters of the New Testament story.
We know him but slightly; his name is
preserved from oblivion only by its asso-
citation with the unforgettable name Of
Paul. He is renowned not for words he
himself spoke, but for words which we're
spoken to him. He appeals to us as
one Of the first who were from boyhood
nurtured in the Christian life. Christi
anity had begun to invade pagan homes.
Faith unfeigned took possession of his
grandmother Lois; it became the pos
session of his mother Eunice; it descen-
ded to Timothy as treasured home in
heritance. He was home. bred Chris
tian.-The glimpse given z Tim.
1:5) into Timothy's early home in Lys-
ira is suggestive. We see Christian
grandmother and her daughter contend
ing for precious boy against the infu-
ence and teaching of Greek father. A
drama, perchance tragedy. was there en-
acted.-That Timothy had both
Hebrew and Greek blood in his veins.
and may have been the recipient of both
Jewish and Grecian culture, is prophe-
cy of the unity of races and religions in
the Gospel of the Son of Man.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-06-05

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SC - = - 80
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