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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29


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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-04-29

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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

talk and denunciation. This advance
was not due to any permanent advan =
tage which the new tariff bill gives the
trust over the old law, but, on the con-
trary, the difference between raw and
refined sugars under the new bill is. a s
already indicated, 124 cents per hun
dred, while under the Wilson law it is
223 cents per hundred pounds, thus
making it apparent at once that Nhe
permanent "differential' or difference
in taritf rates which the sugar refiners
get under the new law is far less than
that under the Wilson law.
The sudden jump in sugar stock was
due entirely to the knowledge of the
rejection of the proposition of Secre-
tary Gage to tax the raw sugar in the
country, and if his recommendation
had been accepted by Congress this
sudden rise would never have occurred.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30
FACTS ABOUT THE TARIFF.

Correspondence from Washington.
Now that the Democratic orators and
editors have been reduced to the single
subject for an attack upon the tariff
bill, of its relation to the sugar trust,
it is we'll to state some plain facts bear
ing upon this subject.
The bill, as whole, is probably
more satisfactory to the people than
any tariff measure which has passed
congress in the recollection of the
present generation, and the features of
it relating to the sugar schedule, will
be found, when thoroughly under
stood. as satisfactory as its most highly
commended features.
1t was generally conceded when the
bill passed the House that it was not IN
any way advantageous to the trust,
but that, on the contrary, it took away
from the trust much of the advantage
which it had under the Wilson law.
Stripped of all technicalities, the
cold facts are that as the bill left the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30
Simpson Park Camp Meeting.

The Port Huron District Camp Meet
ing will be held at Simpson Park
Romeo, July % to August s. Among
the attractions offered are: Grand
rally of Young Peoples Societies and
Sunday Schools on opening day, with
special addresses and music; daily
Pentecostal services led by Rev. VIM
Dave, ID. d., at 400 p. M; Miss Edna
Fraser, soloist, of Port Huron, July g
and August 2; DR.. J. w. G. Bowen, of
Atlanta, Ga, the celebrated colored
orator, on Sunday and Monday, August
lst and End; Rev. Joshua Stansleld
in his peerless lecture, "The Hero OF
Babylon" Friday p. M, Aug. 8; DR..
Dawes great lecture on "Wesley," Sun
day p. m, Aug. s; VIM. f. Bartel, Aug
!, and Homer Warren and Robt. Muir
ray Aug. 8, all of Detroit, in Gospel
song. An unusually interesting meet
ing is expected this year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30
Electric Bittters,

Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gen.
orally needed, when the languid ex.
hausted feeling prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and the need of
tonic and Alternative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely III
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation, Dizziness
yield to Electric Bitters. SOC and S100
per bottle at Grant Holden's drug
store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30
one OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur.
pose, namely, receptacle for the urine
and as such it is not liable to any form
of disease except by one of two ways.
The first way is from imperfect action
of the kidneys. The second way is
from careless local treatment of other
diseases.
CHEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause of bladder
troubles. So the womb, like the blad-
der, was created for one purpose, and
if not doctored too much is not liable
to weakness or disease, except in rare
cases. 1t is situated back of and very
close to the bladder, therefore any
pain, disease or inconvenience mani
tested in the kidneys, back, bladder or
urinary passage, is often, by mistake
attributed to female weakness or womb
trouble of some sort. The error is
easily made and may be as easily
avoided. To find out correctly, set
your urine aside for twenty -four hours.
a sediment or settling indicates kidney
or bladder trouble. The mild and the
extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, and
bladder remedy is soon realized. If
you need medicine you should have
the best. At druggists fifty cents and
one dollar. You may have sample
bottle and pamphlet, both sent free
by mail, mention The Expositor and
send your address to DR.. Kilmer
4 Co., Binghamton, n. Y. The pro-
prietors of this paper guarantee the
genuineness of this offer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30
Splendid Success

has been had in cases of collie, diar-
rhoe, ETC., by using DR.. Caldwel's
Syrup Pepsin. AS household remedy
for such troubles it is Invaluable. Buy
a 1Oc trial bottle and you are bound to
be convinced. To be had of Grant
Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30
MAIN LINE EAST

MAIN LINE EAST
UeaveSapinaw 1900 NJ. Arrive at Flint ~; 1853
nm. HOllyl 20 l.. M, Detrolt3 10 p. NJ, Toledo
4:15P.M- -
MAIN LINE WEST
Leave Saginaw AZ T.. NJ. Arrive at Midland
roo =. M Mt Pleasant Z 100 p. NJ, Clare 1898 =.
NJ. Evart Z :27 T. M, Reed City 100 L. NJ, Bal"
win $40 +. NJ, Ludington 9:i5 =. NJ, Manistee
Connecting at LudingtOn with steamer for
Milwaukee during the season OF naylgatlOn),
making connections for all points West and
Sieeping and Parlor Cars between Bay City
Saginaw and Detroit.
connections made at Port Huron and Detroit
in Union Depot for all Points South, canada
and the East.
Forfurther information see time table ofthis
Company. c. b. HUNGERFORD, Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30
We Want to Make

The last week of s7 Suit Sale
between
With this addition
this
bered This sale will positively
WI" miss one Oh the greatest and grandes opportunities
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-07-30

trains
{. r. p 80 A
the
0po
c. r. cket AnPot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03

would be hard for the committee to fix
up all the holes without at least that
many. 1t would be unreasonable. per
maps, TO expect the legislators of the
southern part of the state to legisIato
themselves out Of office, and in order
TO preserve an equitable representation
he thought the present apportionment
should be increased.
senator Spencer thought the senate
could be kept within sixty. The SUB,
committee had been at work and had
reached a point where that seemed req
SOnable.
Senator Knatvold thought the COM
mlttee should be given full authority
and no limitation.
senator Greer said he thought the
basis OF reappOrtiOnment should be
the senatorial district But he did not
want to see a reapportionment bill pre-
sented Which would give all the in
crease to the three large cities. The re-
auction of the legislative branches
would be measure of economy that
would be of lasting benefit to the state.
While he had previously stated that he
would not vote for any increase in the
present representation, but after care
full thought he had changed. and he
might vote on fair lines for a senate
or hfty-flve, fifty-seven or fifty-nine.
He was in favor Of leaving the matter
entirely to the committee
Senator Stebbins said the present ap-
portlonment had been forced by cir
cumstances. He thought that it would
be unW1se to tie the committees hands
He moved that the senate do not con-
cur in the house resolution, and this
was adopted unanimously.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03

from the rest of the report, which was
adopted without dissent
Senator KnatVOld then moved that
he report on 230 be adopted; Senator
Keller that it be indefinitely postponed
The latter proposition was lost on a
viva voce vote, but Senator Keller vot-
ed against his own motion, and there
was general confusion.
Before getting to the final question,
call of the senate was ordered for a
roll call, and there was some excite
ment over the claim Of sharp practice
which was put in by Senator Pott-
gieser, who called for the reading of
the absentee list about the time that
Senator knatvOld moved that further
proceedings under the call be dispensed
with. The Knatvold motion was adopt
ed. and then came the roll call. Barr
was not present. Cole and Collester
voted no, and Cronkhite explained, as
he voted, that he did so after a care
full consideration Of the wishes of his
constituents, and some self-abnegation.
Keller and KnatvOld were so busy
hustling up votes that they did not
have time to watch the count. When
1t was over it was apparent to those
who had kept the count that while
the Knatvold bill still had it's ever con-
slant 16, the roll call had helped the
opposition so materially that it now
had IS votes.
Keller was so excited that he had
moved over into Senator Hodges seat
directly in front of President Gibbs
KnatVOld was Quieter but scarcely less
nervous
Neither knew, in the language Of
the street, exactly where 'he was at
Keller started back down the aisle,
and cordially invited Knatvold to help
him dig up the absentees
A friend pulled Kellers coat tail
The friend had been keeping tab He
whispered the result in the Sank Cen
ter mans ear. Keller turned around,
and, standing in front of Knatvold,
where the latter could not observe his
facial expression winked hard several
times at President Gibbs, as much as
to say: Il boosted you against the
Dispatch the other day Help me out
now" But the president of the senate
did not see him, apparently, and the
Sank Center man was in a cold sweat
Kratvold was afraid to search the
| cloak rooms for fear some one would
take snap Judgment on him while they
We're out and there they stood, both
in trenble, while Secretary Langum
leisurely counted up the card and
handed it to the president.
There were Is ayes and 16 noes -
| said the president, "the motion is lost"
And, after winning five times on di-
visions, Senator Knatvold was forced
to see his bill killed by the roll call.
The vote was:
Ayes ronkhite, Currfer, French,
Kpatvold Miller, Peterson, Ringdal,
| Sevatson, Sperry, Stebbins, Stockton,
Thompson, Thorpe, Wing, Wyman,
| Yale-16.
Noes-Cole, Collester, Dunn, Fuller.
Greer, Hanna, Heneman, Iltis, Jones,
Johnson, A. c.; Johnson, w. E.; Keller,
Larson, Lloyd, Potter, Pottgieser, Rel
| Shus, Smiths
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
Minor Senate Matters

House File 113 (Anderson) aimed at 1y-bv-
night merchants who manage to get out of
town before the date of assessment giving the
regulation and licensing itinerant vendors and
transient dealers to cities and villages was so
amended as TO include counties and towns
Senator w. E. Johnson wanted 1t further
amended SO as TO prevent its application to the
Hebrew peddlers of Minneapolis but this met
with great deal Of opposition on the ground
that the bill left the council of that city or
any other, the same power that 1t has now.
Inc amendment was lost, and then Senator
W. f. johnson moved that the bill be recon-
mended for indefinite pastponement This
TOO, was lost and the bill was favorably re-
ported.
viding for a highway commission, was on
posed by Senator Thorpe en- the ground of ex-
pense. He believed, too, in home rule II a
co San needea better roads Let It go to work;
for the bill. 1t was ftimeS that road making
was guided by intelligence. Millions of dollars
mad been spent on roads, sand IN some places
they were no better now than they were forty
years ago. The people were demanding the
bill senator Wing took issue with these.
senator Keller moved to strike out the SIS OOO
appropriation, and Senator Knatvold was OPP
posed to the creation of new commissions
The bill was finally reconstructed.
The Hodge bill asks that $1,000 be appro-
prfated to reimburse Chisago county for the
expenses incurred ins' the capture Of George
Kelly, Arthur Johnson and Robert Wilson the
Wyoming murderersa The appropriation is
asked because none OF the persons connected
with the matter were residents OF the county.
8. F. 1874, the substitute offered by Senator
Pottgieser for 8. F. 172, authorizes the county
commissioners of Hennepin and Ramsey coun-
ties to allow shertff's fees and mileage. now
unpaid. for the service and return OF war
rants for the collection Of delinquent person
al property tax for 1885,
The Wyman bill Is duplicate Of the Cray
bill introduced IN the house few days ago.
The Russian thistle law is to he amended
by bill by Senator Miller providing that
claims from weed agents for the destruction
OF the thistle must be approved by the county
commissioners and certified by the county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
CARE Of DRUuKARDS
CAUSES LIVELY TILT IN THE
HOUSE WHEN UNDER CON-
SIDERATION.
OPPOSITION TO THE SCHEME
OF HAVING COUNTIES ADVANCE
MONEY TO HAVE THEM RE-
FORMED.
CHEAPER THAN TO KEEP THEM
Antitrust Bill Met With Approval
When the Question Was
Tested.
CHEAPER THAN TO KEEP THEM.

When the house went into a COM
mittee of the whole yesterday with
Judge Littleton in the chair. a com
paratively innocent looking bill SUP
stftuted for a house file by the COM
mittee on general legislation and num-
bered H. F. 28S, relating to inebriates.
provoked an exceedingly warm tilt be-
tween Representatives Fred SNYDER
and Judge Hicks, both of Hennepin.
which was as dignified as it was warm
and the passage was heard with no lit
tie interest by the other members.
The substitute called for an expen-
dtture by the county Of 800 for each
unfortunate, and this seemed a bit high
to Judge Hicks, who straightway of,
fered an amendment cutting the figure
to $50. Mr.. Snyder wished the amount
left discretionary with the county COM
nlissioners, but this met with the OBJ
lection from the other side Of the
house that, If this were the case. the
county commissioners would send all
the drunkards to one institution p
state Of affairs much to be deprecated
This brought from Mr.. Snyder the re-
mark that such an insinuation was an
aspersion on the dignity and integrity
Of every probate judge in the state. In
answer to query from Mr.. Won
Lehe, Mr.. Snyder said that perhaps
90 per cent Of drunkards were perma-
nently cured by treatment and be-
came respectable citizens.
Mr.. Dale was a taxpayer and could
not agree to vote for bill paying out
for the care Of drunkards money be-
longing to the state. He wanted in
definite postponement on the ground Of
righteous economy. Mr.. Staples be-
lieved Mr. Dale's position untenabIe
and explained that If looked at only
from the standpoint Of economy It
was cheaper to cure drunkards than to
keep them along and not attempt to
reform their habits. Mr.. Staples urged
however. that there was another stand
point from which TO view the matter.
that Of common humanity, and further
that, as he thought the bill meritorI-
GUS one, he intended to vote for il.
After Mr.. Stockwen had added his mite
TO the favorable recommendation side,
the original tilt was lost sight Of and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03

the bill recommended for passage with
several amendments annexed
House File No 80, by Mr. Johns, re-
lating to trusts brought out the senti-
ment that all trusts should be prohibit
ed, but that labor organizations band
ed together, whether for the restora-
ton Of wages or the advancement Of
the. same, must be exempted from the
provisions of the measure. The bill,
it was explained by the author, is a
copy Of the bill passed in Georgia last
December and appeared to be salts
factory in it's provisions. 1t has not,
however, this organized labor clause,
which was affixed to the local bill as
an amendment There was some OPP
position to 1t, but after a vote was
taken on the matter the bill was rec
commended for passage as amended.
The labor clause referring to the pro-
visions included in the bill, sets forth
that 1T is provided that this act shall
not apply to the peaceable assembly
of persons employed in any calling or
trade for the purpose of obtaining any
advance in compensation or any restor-
alton of the same"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
CANNOT GET TOGETHER.
Sentiment of Labor on Douglas
Bill Somewhat Mixed

Since the day the Douglas distance tariff
splitting the grain and warehouse committee
an odd conflict Of statements has been daily
witnessed in the house in the shape of petit
urging opposition to the measure 1t Is
claimed that most OF the signers are laboring
men and employees Of railroads and members
Of other crafts, who see in the passage Of the
measure a reduction in their wages and thus
oppose It's passage. Now comes the State
Federation Of Labor with statement that
organized labor Is In favor Of the bill and ali
it's provisions. 1t Is intimated when the dis
crepancy is referred to, that the railroad
employees have either been coerced into sign
ing or that the facts have been misrepresent-
ed to them in the shape Of statements that
the plan is to reduce their wages. Some Of
the representatives are in doubt as to the
rights Of the matter, active are both sides
In their efforts. 1t is clear case of pay
your money and take your choice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
'TWIXT CUP AND Lip
THERE'S MANY A SLIP, SINGS SADLY
SENATOR KNATVOLD, OF
FREEBORN.
THURSDAY Is SET IN SENATE
AND OF HASTINGS TOWN,
TOO.
THURSDAY is SET IN SENATE
ACKNOWLEDGMENT FOLK FREE.
Senate Refuses to Tie the Commit
tees Hands With Any Lmtta-
LONESOME Bills Killed.

The senate yesterday ran the gamut
from tragic dreariness to the widest
farce comedy, but its day was not
spent in vain. In the morning it fixed
tomorrow for the hearing of the Ano>
ka-Hastings imbrogliO, and cleared up
the calendar, passing, among other
bills the Spencer measure which pro-
vides fixed lines for the reorganiza ton
of inSolvent banks.
In the afternoon it decided not to
limit the reappOrtionment committee
at all in its deliberations, considered
Senator Larson's bill, which was
to require private banks to report to
the public examiner, and, after plod-
ding through lot of measures that
approached the routine, closed with
an amusing, even though exciting,
fight over the Knatvold bill which
would have fixed a uniform saloon Ii
cense, country and city, of $1,000.
The bill came from the temperance
committee without recommendation, and
the field was uninvaded.
Senator Knatvold made a long plea
for his bill making a uniform saloon
license Of $1,000, and an equally sincere
and doubly enthusiastic oratorical
effort was contributed by Senator
Keller. Senator Hits also attacked the
bill. 1t was denOminated as practical
prohibition. Some semi serious amend
ments We're offered and defeated. Sen
ator Greer wanted cities of less than
5000 excluded, which would save his
county. This was lost, too, and the
bill was then on motion for indefinite
postponement. This was lost, 16 to 10.
There were nearly forty senators in
the chamber, and Keller was indignant.
What are you doing?" he shouted
at Chairman Wyman. Are you car
up there? Why don't you make these
people vote? When Keller is called for
he votes"
Mr.. Wyman explained that he fully
concurred in the sentiments of the SEN
ator from Stearns as to the gentlemen
who had not voted, but he had no DOW
Ell to compel them to vote. He then
requested the senators all to vote, and
his words were of some force, anyway.
for one more senator voted ON the next
vote, which was Is to IL that the bill
be recommended to pass.
The committee then rose, ard when
its report came up for acceptance. S.
r. $50, the license bill, was excepted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
CULKIN AND SPENCER.
They Share In the Cold Syyeats of
the Day,

When the Spencer bank reorganiza-
ton bill came up, under the constftu-
tlonal provision requiring thirty-six
votes to pass a banking law a call of
the senate was necessary. Even then
barely enough were present, and 1t was
apparent that very few negative
votes could beat it. Senator Spencer
asked if there We're any objections. and
Senators McHale and Hanna gave him
bad scare. It was passed, however.
with three votes to spare
Senators Heneman, McHale. Yale.
RoVerud, Schaller and Sheehan voted
no.
A call was also resorted to on the
Culk1n bill authorizing attorneys to is
sue subpoenas. There were still a num-
Der Of absentees when Senator Knat-
void had the call suspended. Senator
Culkin said that while the bill was a
mer1torious measure and deserved to
pass, would pass If it had a full senate,
1t had been fought since 1t was
on general orders by damnabIe LOBBY.
Senator Yale.-What kind if a. LOBBY ?
Senator Culkin.-A damnable lobby.
Senator Yale.-It is hardly parIia-
mentary
Senator Culkin..-It is parliamentary.
and I'll try 20 show that it's true. They
meet here at the opening of the SEES
sion ana decide what they want, and
they try to intimidate senators bv
threatening them with political ami.
hiladon II they voted for this bill. The
senate was not here to Iegislate for the
clerks but the people. The clerks were
taking in thousands Of dollars from
the pockets Of the people under the
constitutional amendment governing
the elective franchises, and yet thew
were not willing to consent to this
slight reduction. He asked that the
bill be laid over until there was s.
fuller attendance.
Senator Yale resented the imputation
that 1t was q damnable lobby.
Senator Culkin said an organization
or public servants who had combined
TO keep up their fees and to prevent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-03-03
WILL HEAR 1T THURSDAY.
senate Sets the Hospital Fight for
Tomorrow.

senator Culkin presented the reports
or the majority and minority of the
insane hospital location inquiry. and
II was moved that they be made a
special order for today. Thursday OF,
saturday, Anoka urging the early date.
Senator Greer said he did not see what
the legislature hadcto do with the fight
anyway, and was ready to go at it at
once. Senator Culkin thought that the
matter should be taken up at once
senator Wyman thought so, too Sem
ators Sheehan, Sohalfer and Sperry
wanted the senate to have time to read
the evidence
Senator McHale said there was no
hurry. The question was too important
TO be passed upon hastily. He wanted
IT special order for Friday.
Senator Durham said the Anoka peo-
pie would not object to Thursday.
Senator McHale said the people of
Anoka were not f1yspeck in this mat
ter which concerned the whole state.
Senator Yale said the legislature
would have to find out first if it had
any power in the premises.
Finally, Thursday was unanimously
agreed upon, neither side voting
against it.