davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
COULDN'T HEAR JACOBSON.
The Lac gui Parle Statesman Meets
With u Rebuff

WITH u AeOAMs
The expected happened and Mr..
Jacobson. of Lac quf ParIa, whose ir-
fepressible domination of the house
mas for some time been resented, is
up against it" and has been made to
realize that his fellows, while in no
way questioning his ability, will not
consent TO abdtcate their right of in
dependent actfen. It remained for
Chairman Thomas Torson and the
members of the grain and warehouse
committee of the house to administer
the rebuke and, although Mr. Torson
delicately declines to discuss the mat
ter, 1T may be stated that it was done
IN an entirely artistic manner Mr.
Jacobson attended the meeting Of the
committee when the members, for the
third time, considered the Douglas
freight rate bill, providing for general
SIashtng of freight tariff. Mr. Douglas
and the railroad attorneys had been
heard and at the meeting, Monday
AFTERNOON, the views Of station agents
conductors, engineers and other rail-
road employees were listened to. Some OF
the members had received and wished
to read petitions from their constitu-
ents asking for support or opposition
to the bill The committee wished to
consider the measure, which is
regarded as an important one, quite
carefully. Mr.. Jacobson, who sat III
the meeting, comm unicated with a
number Of the members but had moth
mig to say until the question of ad-
Journing came UP at 6 o'clock
Although not member of the com
m1ttee he opposed this with his usual
Vlgor and demanded positive action on
the bill. But little attention was paid
to him.
Mr.. Briggs informal motion to adj
1ourn was put and carried, when Mr.
Brusletten actually called for the ayes
and noes, in which position the Lac gu.
ParIe member came to his defense
The members were in doubt between
amusement and anger at the interfer-
ence, but proceeded to leave the com
mittee room. Mr.. jacobson detained
them and advised them in no mistak-
able manner that he wished it under
stood that if the Douglas bill was not
reported out the following morning. the
house would have something to saw
about the matter. This was too much
for Mr.. TCrsNn, who Informed Mr.
Jacobson that he could brook no out
side interference in the MANAGEMENT
OF the committee or it's affairs and that
when he needed his assistance ne
would send for him. In the meantime
Mr.. Jacobson had better confine his
efforts at management to the house.
In this the chairman was expressly
backed up by his committee, the mem
bers of which are wroth at the action
taken. Although no reason can be
given, it is the notion of the commit
tee that Mr.. Jacobson is anxious for
the immediate passage Of the bill. and
the committee considers itself capable
of passing ON it's merits before such &C
ton is taken
The bill has not yet been reported
out, and Mr.. Jacobson has, for at least
once, found out that there is a limit
to his authority over his fellow mem
hers. The committee will meet this
morning at 1870 and may submit a re-
PORT ON the Douglas bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
1T WAS PATCHED In PLACES.
Senator ThOmpsOn's Rural School
Bill as a Craxy-Patch.

Senator Thompson made an eloquent
Plea for his bill for the encoura ge-
ment Of the rural schools, his speech
being replete with tender illusions TO
the little red schoolhouses on the hill
and the little log schoolhouse in the
valley. Senator McHale said he had
been much interested in these illusions
but he did not think these schools
really would be reached by the bill.
which was restricted in it's application
to those schools which had eight
months of school each year, where the
teachers were holders Of first class
the present system of school districts.
and the school must have free text
books, library, and other advan-
tages.
Senator Thompson said it did not
reach all the schools, because the state
could not help all Of them.
Senator Greer said he thought the
eight months limit was too long. the
average length of the school sittings
for the year in the state being six to
nine months The trouble was with
'SBWoId!p IOOQOS r8uLOu 10 'SolBOuTlL9O
A township district system would
remedy it.
Senator Thompson thought the limit
under the bill should be increased from
$4,000 to $4,000
Senator Hodge offered am amend
ment letting in districts which had
levied the maximum of taxation for
school purposes during the previous
year. This amendment was adopted
as was that increasing the appropria-
ton to 1000
Section 4. creating an inspector of
such schools, was struck out with the
consent of the author Of the bill. SEN
ator Roverud thought this took SEN
ator ThOmpson's heart out of it, but
the latter made no reply The provision
requiring free text books was also
stricken out on motion Of Senator
Sperry The bill was then recommend
ed to pass on a show Of hands, barely
if indeed quite, half the senate voted
The bill was then referred to the
finance committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
COUNTY OPTION HANGING.
temperance Committee DiSIiI1es
Part Of the Bill.


While the big house committees are
duly considering important measures.
granting hearings, etc., to interested
PARTIES and starting toward final set
tlement the Weighty questions which
have arisen, the temperance committee
has been buSily engaged with a num-
Der of bills, chief Of which is H. f.
1852 introduced by Representative Hol-
lister, which inaugurates county CD
ton, but which also CONCENTRATES the
retention CT town option in certain
cases. The committee has been flooded
with petitions from every county in
the state, and has heard the arguments
OF persons interested in the passage of
the bill, but, at this time, it is stated.
the committee is hardly in favor of
recommending the measure for pass
age. The author, of course, wishes to
nave action taken, and taken now
put his fellow committeeman intimate
that they are only deferring his dis
appointment They are arrayed against
the bill, first because under the pro
visions the liquor fight will have to
De made every two years, when the
nquOr question is settled by the vote
at the general election. The main OBJ
lection, however, is that the bill is
claimed to be unfair and one sided
IN it's provisions. 1t is provided that,
"HcIe the County votes against license
no town in the county can do other
wise, whereas, on the other hand. when
a county votes for license, any town
wishing to, may vote no license. Sim
pie as this may seem, the temperance
committee members are opposed to the
idea, and it is an open secret that,
When the bill is reported out-which
owing to absence of several members
who are out with other committees.
may not be for week-it will be ia
oIed with the fatal indefinite postpone
ment recommendation. Most Of +ho
members Of the committee are in ia
vor OF high license with rigid enforce
ment Of the law. Ole o. Holmen is
chairman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
ALL TN FAVOR.
Horscshoers Unanimously in Favor
OF License Bill.

The master and journeymen horse
shoers in st. Paul have taken steps to
be put on record as strongly in favor of
the bill introduced by Mr.. Lloyd Ii
censing horseshoers and generally reg
Ulating the business Of blacksmithing
The returns from the various counties
in the state show unanimous opinion
in support of the measure. The st.
Paul "slnithyS" feel much gratifed at
the favorable recommendation given
their bill by the house committee on
labor and labor legislation, and point
out that the provisions contained there
in will rebound to the betterment OF
the art of blacksmithing, not only in
the cities, but in the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
NO SPRING SHOOTING.
Game and Fish Committee Wants
None of 1t.

The joint committee on game and
game laws met last night and went
over the new game law which is pro-
posed by the state commission. Execu-
tive Agent Fullerton and Attorney
Byrnes were present and were cate
chised in regard to a number of mat
tiers in connection with the field sports.
The matter Of spring shooting was
talked over and the idea was turned
down. The subject Of game seizures
was also gone over at length, the be-
lief Of a number of the members being
that something should be done in re-
gard to confiscated game. At present
it has to be sold outside Of the state,
and the people here cannot enjoy it,
much as they would like to. The diff
Guilty, which has thus far proven in
surmountable, is to devise way Of dis
ttnguishing between contraband game
and that which has already paid the
penalty Of the law. Several sections Of
the proposed law were gone over, and
the committee then adjourned till Tues
day night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
THE BUGABo0 OF A sHoRTAGFc In
THE UNIVERSITY
FUND.
SECRETARY YVES RESEARCH
SHOWS THAT THE INSTITUTION III
$4,000 BEHIND THE FISCAL
YEAR.
INQUIRY.
COMMITTEE
HOUSE
Throws Some Real Light on the Stu,
alton Existing i'm the Finances
of the GU"

The subcommittee Of the appropria..
ton committee Of the house, consist
ing of Messrs. Staples, Jacobson.
Douglas, Scott and Snyder visited the
state university yesterday and met In
the presidents Office with President
Northrop. Gov. Pillsbury and Col. Lig.
gett. of the board of regents. The
president explained the needs of the
INSTITUTION in the way of buildings,
equipments and additional teaching
force; after which j. J. Windrurn, OF
minneapolis, as expert accountant.
made report concerning the condition
OF the university finances. He stated
that the accounts were correct in evero
particular and compimented the board
On having so competent a man as Mr..
Sprague in charge of the books.
j. A. wye, secretary Of the agrfcu1-
tural experiment station, at the request
Of Col. Liggett, had prepared for ex-
hlo1t to the members, seven largo
charts covering the university finances
Tor six years beginning August 1, 1890.
and ending July 81, 1896, as exhibited
by the state auditors books. The
financial statement for the year end
ing July 81, 1895, taken from the state
auditors report, was as follows:
Financial report for the fiscal wear COM
menclng Aug. l, 1895, and ending JuIv a
1896: 'U-' o.
Balance on hand Aug L
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
The Spartan virtue. Fortitude,

Is severely taxed by dyspepsia. But "gcod
both" when Hostetters Stomach Bittcrs is
resorted to by the victim Of indigestion.
Heartburn, fatulence bilousness will cease
tormentng the gastric region and liver if this
genial family corrective meets with the fair
trial that sterling remedy deserves. Use it
regularly, not spasmodically-now and then.
1t conquers malarial, kidney, nervous and
rheumatic ailments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
Contract Calls for Hard wari.

The attention of the house of representa-
tives was directed. by communication yes
to the fact that while the contracts for print
Ing state documents provides that no maehina
composition will be accepted by the state, the
Pioneer Press is using machines in doing thil
work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
What the Third House Saws.

That Senator Culkin is evidently not in
sympathy with that class of bankers G.? who
start business on a shoe string and a brass
sign.
The pages of the two houses have organ
ICED q third house. and the senate boys
are sore because the house boys, who have
a working majority, stole all the committee
chairmanships.
The AnolIa-Hastings question: II you don't
know where d sewer will start, or where it
will strike the river. and have no profile,
how much will it cost? Please answer Yes
or No,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

tax levy, providing that when March II falls
on Sunday 1t shall be filed on the following
Monday. Passed under suspension of the
rules.
H. F. (Foss)-To provide a graduated ana
progressive tax on inherttances
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

Rock ballast. heavy steel, electric
block system. Where? Queen & Cres-
cent Route from Cincinnati South.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
VISIT OF VETERANS.
1t Is a Brief Ore, But Very Fell
cftous.

A little after A O'Clock the members
OF the G.. A. r. encampnnent visited the
senate, and the committee rose Presi-
dent Gibbs invited Commander Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

My baby had Eczema in its worst form.
The top of her head was as raw as piece Of
beef, the hair eaten down to the scalp by APP
plying tar poultices, and thought if she ever
got well she would be bald. The best physi-
clan in the city attended her, but she con-
tinued to get worse all the time, and he finally
admitted I" 1t was the most obstinate case he
had ever SEEM and that he was " at his Wits
end" Some one suggested CUTIcURA RENE
DIES, which purchased and tried. II. a fe,o
days noticed a great change. She continued
to improve, and today is entirely cured, has
nice head Of hair, Is lively and hearty, and
the disease shows no signs of returning. I
send you her photograph to show her as she
Is to-day.
J. B. JACOBS, 2C31 wilkens Ave-, Bait, Md.
SPEEDY CURE TREATMENT FOR ALL SHIN AND BLoop
HuMoRs. Warm baths with CUTIcURA SOAR, gentle
applications of CUrIcURA (oinment) the great skin cure
nnd mid doses Of CUricuRA RRsoLvzST, greatest of
blood purifiers and humor curos.
Sold throughoutths world. POTTER d. C. Cosp aos
Props, Boston. "Hovto Cureths Wors. Ecsena " ffes
REEliTlFtIt SKIN Lu1pTla p., Hair produced BY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

ny aend!Eg twenty-one oue-cent stamps to cover
cost of nsilirg 6niy to the Worlds Dispensary
Medical Assocjatior, No. 663 Main Street. Buff
fafo n. Y. If French cloth cover Is desired,
send ten cents extra thirty-ene cents tn ail), 10
Say for this better style of binding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

BEAUTIFUL SKIN InT SGFc ". lprsge Sssse BY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

Sold throughoutths world. POTTER D. c. Coep ao,s
Props, Boston. "Howto Cure the Worst Ecsema ffes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25
$73,751 Il

loCai ...-..-.. $345, PAS Sc
The following amounts were received fror,
treasurer in auditors warrants.
Paw Rolls Bills
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

SIS.
Noes-Barts, Basford, Briggs, Cray, DAHL
Dale, baltimore, Dare, Davies Dunn. Feel!
Hartshorn. Head. Lehman. Lovejoy, Lloyd
Mansfield, Munger, Mclean. Scott. Schmidt
smith. Snodgrass, Snyder, Stockwell, Wilkin-
Wnnd- or - M -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-02-25

H. F. IT'S (Smth)-To provide for attaching
territory to Independent school district 4or
attaching the old Richfield Independent school
district in the Thirteenth ward, Minneapolis,
to the independent school district of the city
of Minneapolis}.
S. F. $40 (Stevents)- to fling of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
4 CLERGYMAN CHARGED WITH THEFT.
HE THOUGHT HE had RIGHT TO THE ARTICLES
HE REMOVED FROM TIE CHURCH

HE THOUGHT HE HAD RIGHT TO THE ARTICLES
He REMOVED FROM THE CHURCH
The Rev Ernest Fridow, until week ago pastor
Of the German Lutheran Church at Woodhaven'
was arraignrd in Justice Lanes Court, IN Wood
haven yesterday. charged by the trustees OF the
church with purloining the church's organ puipit
and bynn books II was charged that on Saturday
ne took a truck to the hook and ladder truck
rooms which had been used by the church society
pendinr the building of better building. and loaded
the articles on to the truck and took them TO his
home in Brooklyn
Mr. Fridow was engaged pastor OF the little
church in Woodhaven two years ago. ana the DC
ginning of his trouble with his congregation daIea
from the time when he refused TO bring MIS-
Fridow 10 Woodhaven whore the members OF the
church thought she ought 70 be IN order 10 heip
along the spiritual work of the church. Later ~
was charged that the minister nduiseu lou L.!
IN The flowing bowl. An investigation OF ms anaiIs
was made by the official members OF the churc"
and he released. $780,, I'll ,,o, 90 he
In court Yesterday Mr.. Fridow said that as ne
Md an interest in the articles he had reiIoNcu, nc
Wrought he had a right to their CUSTODY me u u 1
ices said that the property was nought on tne ~
stalment Man S5 having been pald. ana that ~
Ir,dou, had been reimbursed in TINS sum MI
tridow requested an adjournment OF the case Will IN
was granted lie gave bonds in 500 10 appear 'o'
fria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
EVELYN COLLEGE COMMEyCEuEyT

Princeton June 7-Commencement week at Evelyn
College began yesterday. To-day class day. At
II o'clock this morning the students and visiting
friends of the institution assembled at the college
listen TO the cassday speeches and enjoy the
merry-makng Of the graduating class. Alma
Mater" was sung by the students In opening the
exercises. and the class history read by Miss
Julia Thomas Bogert.
Miss Sarah Plat Biggs delivered the presentation
Grafton and the students Joined in singing The
Song Of Colleges" The class prophecy was deliv-
cred by Miss Lillian Adria Failing. Miss Frances
Julian Cay OF the junior class delivered the fare
well 10 y, from SS. and Miss Lillian Adria Failing.
president of the graduating class delivered the
presidents address. The exercises closed with the
singing Of the class song
Yesterday was baccalaureate Sunday. Special
services for the graduating class were held I'm Trim
ity Church In the afternoon. the Rev. Dr. Alfred
b. Baker. rector of the church, delivering the
The days exercises will begin with the annual meet
ing OF the Board OF Trustees. The commencement
exercises will begin at $3.50 y. m. in the college hall
In East Nassau-st. The Rev. DR.. Francis l.. Pat
ton. president OF Princeton University, will pro-
nounce the opening prayer and Miss Julia Thomas
salutatory. The valedctory address. on the sub
tect. The Day Of Small Things" viii be spoken by
Miss Lillian Adra Failing. Foster NJ Voorhees,
president OF the Board Of Trustees will then address
the students and visitors, and President James III
Norman will give the presidents address Dr. Wor-
just accepted the invitation OF the Evelyn
to become acting president Of the institution in
place OF the Rev. Dr. J. II. McIivaine. whose dea H.
early in the spring. LEFT the presidency vacant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
NO SECULAR MUSIC on SUNDAY.
PROTESTS OF CHURCH PEOPLE AVAIL
WITH THE AsBURY PARK CON-
MON COUNCIL.

Asbury Park June Z (SpecaD.-The band en-
ployed by the city gave a so-called sacred concert
on the beach front last evening. and thousands en-
loved the programme, which was made up OF
sacred selections and popular melodies OF the day.
The lively airs were obnoxious TO the church-goers,
however and at to-nights session OF the Common
Council the Rev. DR.. w. f. Jones' prominent
summer resident. protested against the irreliglous
character OF the music rendered. He was followed
ny Mrs Wellington White, Of New-York, OF the
woman's National Sabbath Observance Alliance
and the Rev. Dr. Hathaway Of Jersey CITY, VINO
are delegates TO the General Synod Of the Reformed
Church In America, now in session here Mrs'
White and DR.. Hathaway deprecated the fact tha''
as they said. the city authorities were initiating
Coney Island In managing the place in direct oe-
fance Of the traditions of the resort The Church
folks they contendcd. were being driven away on
account Of the failure of the town authorizes 10
compel the enforcement Of the SUNDAY laws. L hoGy
predicted bad results in case halt was hot cl1eu,
and insisted that the Sunday evening band concerts
be abandoned IN the future. 49,
Founder Bradley. who is a member or the CON-
mon Council. sided with the protestants ana SUD
u,Stted a resolution which was adopted, dirccths
the chairman Of the Music Committee 10 insist tna'
the band leader in the future avoid secular seiec
lions on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
MiGOWAN'S FAILURE UPSET hEh MiND'

AN AUNT OF THE FORMER MAYOR OF TRENTON
SENT TO THE INSANE ASYLUM.
Trenton. June (speciaD.--A sad feature Of the
collapse of Frank A. Mcgowan developed to-day
when Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Budd. of No 1872 Bruins
wick-ave.. an aun; of the former Mayor OF Trenton
was sent TO the Mercer County Hospital
Mrs Budd is the sister Of Frank Magowan's
father. Allan Mcgowan. When the mayors bust
ness deyeloped the aunt placed her little fortune
with her brother, and Frank got the money and In
vested il in his business, giving his persona! note
TO secure the aunt. When the rumors Of Ma
gowan's financial troubles became prevalent, Mrs
Rudd asked IL her little fortune was safe. Becom-
Ing suspicious. Mrs Budd finally demanded her
savings but IL was then too late. few days ago
Miss Nellie Budd who has been the chief stenog-
rapher in the Trenton Potteries Company, was dis
missed IT is said because of her too intimate know-
edge Of Magowan's relations with the company.
With this came the information that Magowans
note which Mrs. Budd held valueless. The
strain was too much for Mrs. Budd. and she broke
down mentally Her condition to-day is pitiabe.
The poor woman imag nes that Mcgowan Is still
anxious get what little of her savings she has
left and is the of her daughters dismissal:
Mrs Budd is closely guarded at the hospital. and
could not be to-day. The attending physician
hopes that with several weeks rest Mrs. Budd VIII
regain her faculties just the name OF Frank
A. Mcgowan is not allowed 10 be mentioned in her
presence and all newspapers having any reference
TO the doings OF the eccentric cx-Mayor are kept
from her.
Allan Mcgowan, when to-day, said that he
intends returning 10 his sister all the money she
placed with him. something like $1,000, and he Will
son nee d M bis
against Mrs. Barnes has run high. and threats Of
tar and feathers are frequently heard. The police
fearful that something Will happen at the
Mcgowan house. but they say they are prepared TO
prevent any public outbreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-08
4 slit FOR $4,000 DAMAGES.

Ru,h Lansing. eleven years old, has begun an
action through her father, William Lansing as
guardian ad lItem. against the Coney Island and
BROOKLYN Railroad Company 10 recover $1,000 dam
ages for alleged personal injuries 1t is alleged In
her behalf that she was IN one OF the oeiendah'
oounapy.. cars returning from coney Island on
August 2 1896 when the crashed into another
one She was thrown under the whee.s e., one &c. OF
crnshing her right arm and brusing her shoulder
ana her head The physicians testimony Is TO the
effect that she will never recover from the results
OF the accident. .
The case was paced on trial YESTERDAY afternoon
preme Court and will be continued this morning.
The defence is contributory negligence.