davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Senate ROutin e.
BILLS PASSED.

S. F. 491 (sperry)-To create state printing
commission, as amended by the conference
committee. Yeas, 81; nays, IA.
s. F. 620 (PottgieseF)-To empower st. Paul
to repair market house. Yeas, SO; nays, 0.
Fl. F. 90S-To permit cities to regulate the
height Of water in lakes contiguous thereto.
Yeas, IS; nays, @.
H. f. S57-Relating to the drainage of wet
lands. Yeas, 80; nays, 0.
H. F. 1023-Fixing terms of court in Bel
trami and Cass counties as part of the Fiji
teenth judicial district. Yeas, 81: nays, 0.
H. F. 760-Relating to the Incorporation of
companies to pick up stray logs. Yeas, 81;
nays, 0. This bill applies to logs in the St.
Louis river and Lake Superior only.
H. F. 217-To amend laws governing incor-
poration of mining and smelling companies.
Yeas. 80: nays. 0.
the relief of Ellen Rush. Yeas, Il; nays. 0.
H. F. 602-To reimburse E. S. Hall for
expenses incurred in the Hall Coates contest.
H. F. 61S-To reimburse Coates for contest
expenses. Similar to H. F. 602. Yeas "a;
H. F. 1853 Foss)-TO lay out, alter or dis
S. F. 672 (Wyman)-To appropriate So 900
annually for the payment of rewards offered
by the governor for the arrest and conv:c-
tfon of murderers and other criminals Yeas
80; nays, Hanna.
S. F. CPS (Keller)-To amend chapter 2O5.
General Laws 1895, to provide for the en-
enlargement of the manufacture of sugar and
pay bounty therefor. Yeas, SO; nays. o.
H. F. 1030-To provide for bridge in Ohm
sted county. Yeas, 80; nays. 0.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED,
S. F. $50 military affairs)-Providing for
the recognition Of the Sons of Veterans as
part of the national guard.
). +. 1913 committee on temperanee)-Coun-
ty option bill.
S. F. 81 committee on temperance)-Antf-
Sunday theater bill
s. F. 81, 50, 112, 113. 1S1. 1874, 1873. 81, 402
BY roads and bridges.
II. F. 1910 authorize cities to contract
with private company for the erection and
operation of waterworks, gas and other light
ing plants. Yeas, 81 nays, &C.
). F. 406 (Sweningsen(-Ins anti-corn-
pact bill.
S. F. 666 (Smith)-Duplicate H. F. 91S sub
stituted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
NEW RAILROAD BILL.
Senate Judiciary Committee Gets Up
One Itself.

The judiciary committee of the senate
yesterday decided to report on the
Miller and Jacobson bills relating to
appeals from the dicta of the railroad
and warehouse commission by recon-
mending the Jacobson bill for indefinite
postponement, and the Miller bill with
long amendment specifying the con-
ditions under which appeals may be
made
The new bill which will be recon-
mended for passage, is aimed to relieve
the patrons of the railroads from the
annoyance of unreasonable rates dur
ing the tendency Of litigation between
the companies and the commission, and
provides that the decisions of the COM
mission, while not absolutely final, shall
take effect Immediately, and shall stand
until such time as they may be set
aside by the supreme court, to which
appeal may be made direct With the
rates going into effect Immediately,
1t is apparent that there will be no in
centive to the railroad companies to
delay the adjudication Of the difficult
ties. In the event that any company
fails to comply with the order of the
commission, then any passenger or
shipper who is charged more for fare or
freight than the rates fixed by the COM
mission, may make memorandum of
the overcharge, and when the rates
0h1AA W ouoldAllCd NY tic supreme court.
he shall secure Judgment against the
offending company for not only the
amount of the overcharge, but for the
attorneys fees which he may have
expended with other incidental ex-
penSes.
The attorneys for the railroads who
appeared before the committee in op-
position to the original bill, insist that
the bill is unconstitutional, in that 1t
erforces a limitation of the right Of
appeal, and therefore conflicts with the
rights Of the litigants. 1t is expected
that the bill will pass today neverthe-
less.
There seems to be a good prospect of
lively and bloody slaughter of bills
in each branch of the legislature today,
by the garrote If not by the guillotine.
The house has been hanging UP some
important tax bills from the house of
lords, presumably in retaliation for the
summary treatment Of the Reeves bill,
and some of Mr.. Jacobson's pets, and
the measures Of other house leaders.
For this reason it is likely that the
tension will be intense until the adj
journment in the wee sma' hours Of
the morning tomorrow, on account of
the Greco-Turkish way In which the
respective bodies are graphing over
the powers of office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
EpwOrth League to Toronto and Re-
turn.

The Grand Trunk Railway System
offer to all contemplating the trip on
the occasion Of the Great International
Assembly and Conference of the Ep-
worth League of America, to be held at
Toronto, Ont, July 18th to 18th, 1897,
the shortest, best. ard most direct route
over it's own Lines the entire distance.
passing through the world renowned
st. Clair Tunnel, avoiding all ferrying
and the delays and inconvenience incl
dent thereto. It's trains equal in equip
ment and its road bed superior to any
and all others.
Rates as low as by any other Line,
and time as short.
Complete statement of all details of
the trip, etc, will be published in a
later issue of this paper.
For further information write to. or
inquire of L. r. Morrow, City Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent, Grand Trunk
Railway System, 103 Clark Street, Chi
cago, Illinois.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
HUNTER MAY WITHDRAW,
But He VIII Take His Time I'm So
Doing.

FRANKFORT, KY, April 1.-THE Repub-
lcan members say that DR.. Hunter will with
draw if he is allowed to do so of his own
account and without the intervention of a
caucus. They believe tlIatas soon as he does
this he will throw his strength to State Sem
atCr Deboe, ex-Congressman George NJ.
Thomas or some other friend. while the oppo-
sition will unite on eX-Justice Holt His
friends have not given up all hope of Hun
ter's election. Tomorrow they are prepared
to lend Martin two gold Democrats and two
or three Republican votes in order to start a
stampede and a mixture, in which they hope
Hunter can win.
The speech of Hon. William ]. Bryan TO
the legislature here this afternoon was de-
lvered at the opera house, t0 which was
admitted, besides the legislators a crowd of
1,200 people, representing every party and
faction in Kentucky politics. Mr.. Bryan was
the guest Of the Legislature all day. and left
tonight via St. Louis, for his home. He lie
still suffering from the effects OF the fail
in Florida. and, while he shows no signs of
ii when speaking, Is mass Of bandages
On the stage, among the capitals distin-
guiShed citizens, was Gov. Bradley, who was
introduced to Mr.. Bryan by Senator Black
burn. amid the cheering Of the crowd. After
the speech, Gov. Bradley was among the
first TO grasp the speakers hand and to tell
him he had made the best speech for his side
he had ever heard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
INDIAN BILL PASSED.
Senate Makes Few Changes I'm the
House Measure.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The senate
passed the Indian appropriation bill today.
1t is substantially the same as it passed the
house, and occasion little division, save
on the amendment opening the Uncompahgre
Indian reservation. Resolutions of inquiry
were agreed to asking the secretary of state
as to the operation of the reciprocity treaties
made under the Mckinley act. Mr.. Vest in
PRODUCED his resolution declaring Illegal the
recent order of the secretary Of the treasury
relative to imports arriving after April 10.
He gave notice Of pressing the resolution
tomorrow. and 1T may afford another test on
the tariff. After an executive session the
senate adjourned a mark of respect to
Representative Milliken, deceased.
A resolution for committee Of five SEN
ators to inquire into the issuance of land
patents to the Pacific railroads, and to the
California & Oregon railroad, and the amount
OF subsidies paid to the Pacific Mail steam
ship companies, favorabiy reported but
on suggestion of Mr. Stewart, went over.
During the debate the Indian bill Mr..
Allen, Of Nebraska, offered an amendment
for the establishment of an Indian supply
warehouse at Omaha 1t led to an extended
debate as to the relative merits of various
cities as supply points for the Indians, which
resulted in the Allen amendment being
agreed to.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
FINAL TREATY. VOTE
THE SENATE FIXES A DAY FOR IN
AT MIR. DAVIS RE-
QUEST.
MAY FIFTH is THE TIME SET,
NO SPECIAL OPPOSITION ON THE
PART OF THE JING0 ELE-
MENT.
THE INDIAN BILL FINALLY PASSED
As Adopted by the Senate LIT Does
Not Differ Greatly From the
House Measure.
Way FIFTH IS THE TIME SET.
THE INDIAN BILL FINALLY PASSED

WASHINGTON, April 19-The senate
has agreed to vote on the arbitration
treaty on the fifth Of May at D. m
There was no particular opposition to
fixing the time for the vote, although
Senator Davis urged an earlier date.
His first suggestion was for the third
of May, and when objection was made,
proposed the fourth and then the fifth,
which met with no opposition. 1t is
understood that the opponents expect
to have all their strength in the senate
on that date.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Fortune seeking Emferants.

Many a poor family that seeks the Western
wilds in the hope of winning a fortune Is
preserved from that insidious fee of the emil
grant and frontiersman-chilis ard fever-by
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters SO efectually
does that Incompatible medicinal defense
fortify the system against the combined in
huence Of a malarious atmosphere and MAS
ma-tainted water, that protected by 1t the
with II, may safely encounter the danger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
ANNUAL EGG ROLLING.
Washington Enjoys Its Customary
Easter Time Holiday

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The annual egg
rolling festival in the White house grounds,
which always occurs ON the Monday following
Easter took place today. 1t was an ideal
spring day, warm and balmy. Thousands Of
merry, laughing children, with baskets of
vari-eolored eggs. began trooping into the
grounds before 10 O'Clock, accompanied by
their parents and nurses and by noon there
were fully 5000 children on the spacious lawn
in the rear OF the executive mansion rolling
eggs, rolhckfng up and down the hills and
playing about the fountain. 1t was a very
democratic gathering, white and black tots
playing inddscr-mtnately together. A stand
for the Marine band was erected in the
grounds just south Of the main veranda.
At O'Clock, when the Marine band began
to play, there were fully Is, coo people in the
grounds. Mrs. Mckinley, with Mrs. Saxton
by her side, sat at the window. She was
joined for a few minutes by the president
who nodded his acknowledgements to tho
frantic waving Of thousands of handkercnicfs
The band played patriotic and lively airs IN
til 5 O'Clock. At 6 o'clock the Yale Glee
club entertained the president and Mrs. Nc
Kinley and other occupants Of the White
house with an impromptu concert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
COMMITTEE REPORTS
HAVE PEOPLE ENOUGH.
Bill to Encourage immigration Is
indefinitely Postponed.

The Stone measure to appropriate $4,000 and
provide for the appointment of commits
sion to encourage immigration to the North
west met with an unceremonious death when
called up from general orders. Mr.. Jacobson
spoke of the bill. saying there was room in
the state for 100000 useful citizens There
was possibly not much use in bringing new
corners to the city, but there was plenty Of
room In the country, and he believed the plan,
he understood 1t, to expend the appropFia-
ton in advertising the state so as to keep it
In the list of states desirable for residence,
was a good one and should be put in effect.
He hoped the bill would pass.
Mr.. DonneIly took an opposite view. To
bring more people to the state he thought
was foolish on the ground that it was but
asking them to share the poverty which ex-
lists here, and would have the effect of fur
Their adding to the crop supply and the con-
sequent reduction in prices. The bill was
Indefinitely postponed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
ne Indian war. To b. rnaeanitely post

/ the Indian war. To b. indefinitely post
poneG-
II. r. lis tsubstftute for H f. IS. commit
tee on general legisIationETo prevent fraud
IN the sale Of garden or grass seeds To
pass
H. F. 1918 Gohnson)-ro provide two addi-
uonaI assistants In the public examiners
H. F. $50 (McHaIel-Providing that the GER
eihcate CT election Of town clerks shall be
He'd with the clerk of court To pass.
s. F. AS (ColeERelating to tuition charges
OF persons holding real estate in certain school
districts and residing in contiguous districts.
To pass.
s. F. 81 CTheden}-To amend the election
law, providing that judges Of election alone
shall handle ballots and that clerks of cleo
ton alone shall make the records To pass.
5. +. "a CThedeneTo amend the election
law, to correspond with the recent constitu-
tional amendment relating to the franchise
To pass.
S. F. 3s7 Judiciary committee)-To prevent
the spread of San Jose scale. To be indefi-
nitely postponed
BILLS PASSED OR LOST.
H. F. ses (Abbott)-To encourage the sugar
sugar factory at winnebago City. Lost-4O
to %.
H. F. S24 (stockwelD-To prevent the adul-
motion of its author.
H. F. 91S (Dougias)-To amend the constitu-
ton relating to roads and bridges. to inaugu-
rate new good roads system. Passed
s. to II.
H F. 1874 DEMONSTRATING to the fndexing
of public instruments. Passed-74 to 8.
H F. 9S9 (SnyderI-Relating to building and
loan associations. Passed-72 to O.
H. F. 749 (Kelley)-Te establish the Min
nesota institute for crippled and deformed
children within ten miles of the state univer-
sfty. Passed-S0 to 8.
H F. 966 (stockyards Investigating COM
mittee)-Ffxing the prices to be charged for
feeding stock at the stoekyards. Passed
IA to 90
H. F. 983 Dallimore)-To appropriate $40 coo
for the purchase of the property of the Jockey
club at the state fair grounds Lost-45 to A.
New Bills introduced
H F. 1892 (Schmidt)-Amendng the law
providing for the extension Of time for the
payment of assessments for local improve
under suspension of the rules.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
s. F. 135 (Sheehan)-To revise and codify
the insurance laws Of the state. To Pass.
Adopted.
Municipal Legislation
S. F. 594 (Schaller1-Relating to actions
against cities, villages and boroughs for re-
covery Of damages received on streets and
public grounds. To pass. Adopted. Given
its second reading under a suspension of the
rules.
Special Committee: Messrs. Feig, Goar Sta
s. F. SIT (Ringdal-To appropriate s., 600
for the relief of sufferers from the food in
the Red river valley. Amended to read SIC, 600
and given its second reading and paced on
the calendar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Spring Excursions to Great South
west.

On April 20, May 4 and Is. 1897, the.
Santa Fe Route will run a series Of
home-seekers' cheap excursions from
the East to principal points in Arkan-
sas, Arizona, Central and Western Kan
sas. Southern Missouri, Oklahoma In
dian Territory and Texas; also in West
ern Colorado and Utah.
Ticket rate, one fare plus 50 for round
trip, with liberal limits and stop-over
privileges. These excursions will ena-
Bile you to take a spring outing and
see a country which offers rich rewards
for we'll directed toll.
For free literature descriptive Of
lands in the Great Southwest, address
&C. c. Carpenter, Pass. Agt,
513 Guaranty Loan Bid,
Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
NO Agreement Reached Regardin a
the Committee Reorganization.

WASHINGTON. April 19.-The Republican
senators were in caucus today nearly two
hours, and adjourned when the senate met
without reaching any agreement. The entire
time was consumed In a discussion of c5m-
mittee organization, with Incidental mention
OF the tariff. The proposition which had
been submitted by the Democratic managers
to the Republican committee was opposed by
many senator's more especially by Senators
Chandler. Baker and Elkins The caucus
adjourned to meet at the call OF the conn
mittee having the reorganization in charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Will 1t Become Laws

The new printing bill as fixed I'D by the
conference committee re-passed the house
without opposition, after brief explanations by
Mr.. Jacobson and Mr.. McGill. The bill now
goes to the governor, who may veto it. as il
does not meet with the approval of a number
of the executive departments.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Day Mt Washington.

WASHINGTON, April 19-Judge William r.
Day, of Canton, O., who viii leave here in n
few days for Havana to investigate the Ruiz
case. saw the president for a few minutes to-
day. He also called at the state department
and saw secretary Sherman and Assistant
Secretary AockhilL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Big Plum DrOps.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-The president to-
day informed Representative Bartholdt OF
Missouri, that Julius Goldsmith of Milwau-
kee, Wis, had been selected for consul gen.
eral to Berlin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

"Paul MOrphy''-UniOn Make.
Nineteen years standard; millions have
been sold; St Paul cigar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
JONES, OF WISCONSIN.
He Has Been Named us COmmissiOn-
err of Indian Affairs

WASHINGTON. April 19.-W. A. Jones. of
Wisconsin, and Robert v. Bell, of Maryland
have been offered and have accepted the re-
spective offices of commissioner and assistant
commissioner Of Indian affairs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
Many a man will

many q iItdu Will
protect his money
at the risk of his
life. Thousands
decline to protect
their lives because
it would require
the sacrifice of a
few dollars of their
m 0 ey. This
seems almost in
credible but it is
frffQ Man CT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20

and realize that the most relentless enemy
of mankind, consumption, is slowly bat
swiftly creeping upon them But in the mad
race for money they refuse to stop and drive
on the dread disease. 1t would require a
sacrifice of both time and money and sS
they neglect it, until it is too late.
There Is no excuse for this. A sure and
quick remedy is at hand. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cures % per cent
Of all cases of consumption II remedies
all disorders Of the digestion. 1t invigor-
ates the liver. It makes new rich blood
and builds up firm healthy flesh 1t enters
the blood and drives out all impurities, and
acts directly upon the lungs driving out all
disease germs. 1t builds sound vital tissue
in the lungs. Thousands have testified to
their cure by this wonderful remedy after
they were given up by the doctors and ali
hope was gone. Druggists sell it.
81 have taken DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and can and do recommend il every
place CO." writes Mrs J. ID. Graves, of Sala-
fnanca, Cattaraueus Co., N. Y academy Strect).
. I am travelling saleSlady and have been for
eighteen years. When find people who are
afflicted tell then, what DIR. Picrce's medicines
have done for me. Twelve years ago was givez
up to die. had what all my physicians called
consumption. I had hemorrhage of the lungs,
right-sweatS, and'in fact fully realized rly CEN
dition. / begged of them to let me try the
Golden Medical Discovery and the result il,
still live and do lots of hard work.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-04-20
ERROR IN THE JOURNAL.

BY an accidental mistake of the
printer the house journal had in
Guided in the list Of members who
voted for the Anderson peddler license
bill Hi. z. 11S) the name of Mr.. Foell
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
pInin pnstry.

Having everything ice-cold, and meas
ured ready, put on the board three cup
fuls of flour, and mix through 1t thor
oughly, without using the hands, tea
spoonful each of fine salt and sugar. Pile
thehourin heap, and make a well in the
center, and put in one cupful of but
ter With a sharp silver knife cut the
butter in little pieces. and gradually
mix with the flour. When well incor-
porated. add little Ot time, about "a
cupful of ice water, or as much as need
cd to make the paste so that you can
lift it from the board with the knife;
lift from the board. rcdrcdge with
Hour, and return. and roll lightly, with
only the weight of the rolling-pin, from
YOU, into a thin sheet. Fold from you,
and roll again, always in the same di-
rection; repeat, and turn in the edges,
and roll up into n tight roll, and lay
away on the ice for at least n day to
ripen. This should be baked in an oven
at about 400 degrees Fahr. When ready
TO use cut off the end of the pastry roll
and slice large enough to make tht
cover required. a little practice viii
enable you to so gauge this that there
viii be no trimmings left, and prac
tice VIII give you skin 10 roll the GOV
ers out that you can roll them nice anf
round. The time used in making this
pastry should not be over five minutes
Washington Home Magazine.
Evening journal., 1897-09-08
HINTS FoR THE BATH.
Intended for the BeneGt OF the
Ladies'.


Bathing after nap is injurious.
A rough bathing towel is better for
any kind of bath than a smooth one.
For protecting the hnir during a
shower bath or in large plunge a cap
of waterproof silk is light and COM
Portable.
The rule is: Hot water for the bath
tub, cold water for the shower bath,
water of normal temperature for the
plunge.
It Is hardly necessary TO remind the
bather that weakened digestion is the
result of bathing within an hour ofh full
meal.
If the temperature of the bath water
is either above or below normal the
face and edges of the hair should
be thoroughly nOistened with the water
before the plunge is made.
One should never stay N n tub bath
more than ten minutes. nor in a shower
bath over two. In a plunge bath one
may safely stay 20 minutes, as the ex-
ercise prevents bad effects.
A return from dusty trip or a ride
in the wind should be followed by hot
rather than cold bath. The escaping
steam induces perspiration and the hot
water washes out the fine dust.
If one is contemplating the necessity
of exposure to sun or wind a cold water
bath is better than q warm one, as it
toughens the skin and makes it firmer
in its resistance TO unfavorable con-
ditions.
The strained juice of three lemons, if
put in the bath water, will give one de-
licious sense of cleanliness. The acid
removes all stopPage of the pores caused
by the accumulation Of saline sub
stances.
The bather who has had recommended
TO her cold water baths and who cannot
overcome her repugnance of them may
be sure that this shrinking is the warn
ing of a delicate constitution that the
treatment is too drastic.
BY procuring two cents worth of
coarse rock salt aud allowing it little
time to dissolve the equivalent Of sea
bath may be had. This is n healthful
way of bathing. as salt invigorates the
skin and quickens the action of the
glands in the skin.
The luxurious maid who is in the
habit of putting toilet perfumes in the
water of her bath will find mixture OF
the same quantity of pure alcohol with
few drops of handkerchief perfume
moro satisfactory and, being less liable
to adulteration, helpful, not harmful,
TO the slSin.-Chicago Chronicle.