davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
Dem.), Of Ramsey, and Lsybourn Rep.).

Oem.), Of Ramsey. and Laybourn (Rep.).
of st. LOuis.a gis "a e
J. H. Beck of the law firm Of Palmer a
Beck appeared before the COMMITTEES to
advocate the passage of H. F. 0543e nro-
viding that sales of merchandise In bull,
should be fraudulent, unless the pur-
chaser gave notice to ALI the creditors of
the seller that such purchase was to be
made. The bill was not before the COM
mittee, so no action was, taken.
The bill of Senator Batigherty (Rep,.
of st. Louis requiring peddlers to nav a
license in each town in the state In which
they desired to do bushIessS was killed in
the house yesterday. ! ,Itl required two
hours talk and numerous roll calls, how
ever, to reach this end wv ~ z4
The committee IAN general LEGISLATION,
by a vote of to 3, at q, meeting held
Wednesday night, rec6mmended the bill
for indefinite postponeanent.s When the
report reached the house yesterday morn
ing there was also submitted minority
report signed by sevennof the members,
four Of whom had not been present at
the session Of the coIiifnittee
Mr.. Fosnes (union). OF Chippewa: Mr..
Jacobson (Rep), of Lac lqui Parle; Mr.
Laybourn (Rep.), of St. Louis; Mr.. Riley
(Rep,ls of Jackson. and, sMr Guttersen
(Rep.), of Blue Earth, opposed the killing
of the bill.
Mr.. Foss Rep.). of Grant; Mr. Dwinnell
Rep.), of Hennepffi; Mr.. Donphue (Dem) },
of Stearns, and Wheaton, s6Rep.), of Hem
nepin, spoke against the passage of the
bill, and the adoption Of the majority re-
port of the committee On a roll call the
motion of Mr. Laybourn, to place the bill
on general orders, and the adoption of
the minority report, was voted down by a
vote of 40 to 81. This settled the BILL. and
then the report Of the committee was
adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

victed in st, Louis county Nov. TO-, 1898,
of unlawfully entering an open railroad
car, and sentenced to Imprisonment in
the state training school at Red Wing.
pewa county July g. 1898, of the crime of
indecent assault, and sentenced to state
prison for two years
Clara ,Adamss-Convicted in Hennepin
county Nov. 26, 1898, of grand larceny,
first degree, and sentenced to imprison-
ment in the state reformatory.
Earl D. Seymour-Convicted in Ramsey
county Jan. g. 1885, of grand larceny, sec
ond degree, and sentenced to st. Paul
workhouse for four months
William s. Driscoll-Convicted in Hen
nepin county June %, 1897, of. grand lar
ceny, second degree, and sentenced to
state prison for four years.
Gardner F. Rose-Convicted in Fillmore
county Nov. Is, 1894, of carnal knowledge
of a child, and sentenced to state prison
for fifteen years.
Andrew Meyers-Convicted in Cotton
wood county Dec. g. 1898, of the crime of
assault in the second degree and SEN
years. -.
Edward Belanger-Convicted in Dakota
county Dec. 20, 1893, Of grand larceny,
prison for ten years.
Louis Ballentine- in Henne-
pin county Oct z. 1893 Of forgery in the
second degree, and sentenced to Mime
Orla Wales-Convicted in Hennepin
county April 18, 1898, of the crime of
grand larceny, second degree, and SEN
fenced to state prison for five years.
Ben Alonzo Buxton-Convicted in Hen
nepin county Feb 26, 1897, of the crime
of grand larceny, first. degree, and SEN
fenced to the state reformatory.
The continued cases are:
James Funk Jr.AConvicted of the
crime of murder. in Kandiyohi county
Nov. 5, 1884, and sentenced to state prison
for the period of his natural life.
William Observation-Disclosures in Rlue
Earth county Dec. "a, 1895, of the crime
OF robbery, and sentenced to state prison
for five and a half years.
James Albro-ConNicted in Itasca coun-
ty June II, 1884, of the crime of robbery,
second degree, and sentenced to state
prison for three years. t 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
ROUGH ON Staples.
Says He Did One Thing, While the
Records show Differently.


H. F. 4ss. or what was left of the
original bill after the Subcommittee on
appropriations had cones through tt, was
recommended to pass by the house in
committee the wholey ~ ":ss
The bill appropriates $4,000 for the use
of the dairy. and food commission and
fixes the salaries of the commissioner
and assistants at the same figures as
now.
Mr.. Roberts CRep.9@ of Hennepin. want
ed the salary, of the. commissioner raised
from s1,S00 to $1,000, but the best he could
do was to have the raise take effect at
the expiration of the term of the present
incumbent 90
Mr.. Staples Rep.) of Dakota, objected
to the raising of the salary of any Of
ficer after he had BEEN appointed
Mr.. Yale Rep) of sWhona, inquired
what position Mr.. Staples had taken on
the raising of the salary Of Warden
Wolfer day or so ago. -
Mr.: Staples said he had. opposed 1t, but
If SO the clerk evidently, made a mis-
take in the journal. as the member from
Dakota Is recorded as haYing voted for
the bill. -,
the analysis in the dairy and food work
be done at Minneapolis; and offered an
amendment to that effects This was OPP
posed by Mr.. Staples iMhe declared that
the plan was only Ia the interests of
DR.. Drew, of the Mil CITY. who had
a school and charged pupils art the same
time he did such work for the state. He
did not neglect to also charge the state,
and last year at one time, he had charged
the dairy department $3.50 for making an
analysis Of fifty samples of vinegar
which should not haveseost more than
half the sum.
The amendment was voted down, and
the bill recommended for passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

In his path, was tried and submitted yes
terday. decision is deferred The ar
gument in the case hinged on the oues
ton of whether 25 cents was a legal fare
or whether a man is in duty bound to pay
half dollar.
Emma Brown and Mollie Burns had a
night over poor lone colored man
Wednesday night, and yesterday appeared
In police court, charged with disorderly
conduct Both wanted the young man
and lively fight between the colored la
dies ensued. They will have a hearing
on the 10th.
William Peltier appeared in court,
charged with violation of the state fish
law, In spearing pickerel through the ice
He had landed three fish when arrested,
and each one cost him fine of S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The bill of Mr.. Hennessy Dem), of
ramsey, allowing persons who had been
cure discharges of judgments from courts
or records was recommended to pass by
the judiciary committee
The same committee also reported ba ck
the bill of Senator MCGOWAN, relating to
the eight-hour law, with a recommends
The committee on logs and lumber rec
commended for passage the bill of Mr..
Medicraft (Rep), ofa Reseau, requiring
lumber firms and corpora tons engaged in
veyor general statemsntss of receipts and
The house will consider H. F. SIP, by
Mr.: O'Neill (Union), of Big Stone, pro-
viding for the Torrens system of land
transfers, as special order Saturday
morning at 1890 o'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

Damage Done iHj TIE City by the
Cold and !athss snow.

City Engineer Rundlett yesterday ex-
pressed the opinion that the severe winter
has injured the asphalto pavements not a
little, and the streets DIP to the present
time have been SO much covered with
snow that an inspectien could not be
made which would give any indication
OF the damage. but where the snow has
thawed there is evidence. that the alter
nate thaws and cold. spells have caused
the asphalt to crack. more than in former
winters
The aWarren-scharff company !. intro
duced new: idea in the Ashland avenue
pavement last year by laying 1t in sec
tons, leaving cracks that were. filed with
cement, but the engineer says that it has
not resulted In lesssning the cracking Of
the asphalt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

HOW DID IT GET CHANGED?
1t was discovered that some one had
pSnclled line into Senator YoungS BILL
#. 5OS to legalize proceedings to re-
deem from mortgage foreclosures IN GER
tam cases so as to make 1T take effect
Aug. i, instead of on its passage. AS it
was estensibly a curative act, Senator
Wilson's curiosity was aroused. Senator
Young said he did not know anything
about it and Secretary Langum also
pleaded not guilty. The error was cor
rected and the bill passed.
The judiciary committees substitute
for the two bills of Senator Reeves
(Rep), of Pope, was also found to he
loosely drawn, and so many voted no
that the author of the original bills had
to vote against it in order to move
reconsideration which was granted to af-
ford an opportunity for amendment.
DENTENTION HOSPITALS IN DOUBT
The bill of Senator Stockwell Dem),
Hennepin, for the detention of the al
legged insane in wards of the city hos
pitfalls of cities of over $4,000 people ere
ated some debate.
Senator McGovern Dem.). \vaseca,
thought these wards ought to be a good
thing for the rest of the state
Senator Thompson [Rep0, Fillmore,
feared the new scheme would be too ex-
pensive.
Senator Stockwell said it would be
cheaper, the expense being not to exceed
one dollar per day for each patient
Senator Thompson said the fixed ex-
penses of the state hospitals were still
continuing however, so that all the ex-
pense Of the detention wards would be
extra.
1t was finally decided to have the bill
printed and defer action.
MODEL SCHOOLS CLOSE CALL.
There was some opposition 20 the bill
of Senator Fitzpatrick providing for
model schools at Winona, striking out
the limitations fixed in the old law and
Inserting the following provision:
The state normal school board shall
have power to organize, in connection
with each normal school, such model
schools as they may deem eXpedient, for.
the illustration of the best methods of
teaching and government.
Senator Fitzptrick explined tht the
pupils paid tuition and that the model de-
partments were self-sustaining. The bill
merely removed a limitation on the num-
Der of teachers employed.
Senator Underleak objected to the ten
dency of the model schools to serve as
schools for the communities where they
were located. ..s.sg
Senator Fitzpatrick said the bill had
been. approved by the state superinten-
dent of schools whose views on the aca-
demic side of the normal school work
were well known.
margin, receiving IS votes. Those voting
no were Senators Johnson, Lord. Reeves,
Somerville and Underleak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

Spending all day on the calendar, the
senate had very dreary day yesterday,
out managed to clear the tab of over forty
bills and to practically make its peace
with the offended house.
AFTER SENG'S SCALP.
Some local interest attaches to the pas
sage of the house bill providing for the
election of a successor to Assessor Robert
Seng to break the deadlock between the
mayor and county auditor 1t passed
without dissent, the Ramsey county dele
cation seeming to have arranged for its
passage. The bill, pr6vsdesCfor the fn,me
date election of an assessor by the board
of county commissioners, while from 1900
on the people are to choose the new Of
ficer s.t @@
BUTTER INSPECTION BEATEN. /.
Senator Batz Oem), of Stearns, de-
mahded call Of the senate on his butter
inspection bill, which fixes a grade of
butter to be known as Minnesota extra
export butter and creates a state cream
cry butter inspectorship on a fee basis.
This last clause, he said, had given rise
to some OPPOSITION, and he presented fig
ures to show that before the inspectors
ices reach 500, at cents tub, Mime
sofa must have exported over So 900 600
worth of butter. There had also been OBJ
lection to the location of the inspector in
New York, but this seemed to be the
most practical location
Senator Halvorson (Rep), of Lac oui
Parle, said that he believed so per cent
of the butter exported from Minnesota
passed through New York. Figuring on
this, 100000 tubs, at 212 cents tub. the
inspector would receive 10000 the first
year.
Senator Young Rep.), of Swift, moved
the previous question, remarking that the
dairy interests of the state were opposed
to the bill, but yielded to Senator Knat
void Rep), of Freedom, who said the
bill was premature. He did not believe
that the measure was desired bv the
farmers, and their wishes should certainly
be consulted in the matter.
Senator Young then insisted on the pre-
vious question. and the bill was lost-14 to
3l-aS follows;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
PLEA FOR ANOKA.
Gov. Lind Hear. Delegation Fla.

Gov. Lind Hears a Delegation Fa-
vOring the Insane Hospital Bill.
Gov End gave hearihg yesterday to
the citizens of Anoka on the hospital
bill, which is now before him for sigma
ture or veto. Among those present were
Mayor Mclean. rs. Pease, A. 1. Cas-
well, Henry Lee,l,N,, C. sBlanehet, N. H.
Harrison, G. II. Niles; T.. T.. Johnson,
Thomas Coleman, D. eHn.Wyman,, e. J.
6harkeye and Senator aBarkerai
; eG.R III. Niles made a;esReeeha in favor of
the bill and was followed by, Senator
Barker. The governorssaid he would an
nounce his decision today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
BILLS BEFORE Committees.

Action of the Ramsey, Hennepfn and.
st. Louis County Delegations.
The Ramsey, Hennepin and st. Louis
delegations listened to arguments yester-
Gay IN favor of the passage Of H. F. SIS,
which provides for a state board Of cleo
tricity, and the registration and granting
OF licenses to those engaged in the INSTALL
ing or repairing Of electrical work
The committee will recommend the bill
for passage with an amendment, making
It apply only to the cities Of st. Paul.
Minneapolis and Duluth. It was opposed
by Messrs. jackson IRepl and Umland
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
TO IMPROVE PROPERTY.

ramon a. 90. Get a Permit for n
New Building.
building permit was issued yesterday
to Bannon & Co., who will eXpend SIS 900
in the Improvement of the Seventh street
property recently acquired by them, and
in repairing leased property connected
with it, owned by the firm.
The improvements will extend from 6S
to so East Seventh street, and will in
clude an addition at the rear of the build
ings and an entrance through the Rear
don property on Minnesota street. The
addition will be two stories high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
High-CIass Production.

The stereopticon lecture to be delivered
tonight by Rev. H. Moynihan in Crusad-
ers' hall will be quite unusual. The views
are of very superior degree of excel
lence, many Of them reproducing In colors
the works of the old masters. Other
numbers will be furnished by Misses Far
rell, vallee and Scotch, and Messrs Dill
lery and Woodwork.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
IN THE POLICE COURT.

Judge Hine Is Ponderfng Over the
Case of Byron Vietsch.
The case in the police court against
Byron Vietsch, the Chicago travelling man
of Napoleonic cast of mind, who invaded
the cabmen's realm and left destruction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
TO PRACTICE MEDICINE.
\ Class of Forty-One Has Been TAX

ing the State Examination.
The state board of medical examiners
has been conducting an examination of
candidates for admission to license to
practice medicine in Minnesota, during
the last three days, at the rooms of the
Ramsey County Medical association, in
the Lowry arcade.
There are forty-one applicants, and
three young women who are taking ex-
animation for permission to practice mid
wifery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
BILLS PASSED In HOUSE.

Amending fish and game laws. Yeas 80.
nays. o. OH IF. $685. committee on game
and fish laws, substitute for H F. SD;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
BILL INTRODUCED IN SENATE.

Providing for the appointment Of as
SCISSORS in villages where they were not
properly elected this year on account of
the new law. Is. F. 663. Reeves, Rep,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup cures all
throat troubles. Why wear out your throat
by incessant coughing, when this reliable
remedy can be bought for only Is cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

housekeeping friend of mine and T tool,
lunch together the other day. He had never
been out of the State of Ohio, while was lust
back from three years residence and travel in
india Now" said my innocent companion a,
ne slipped his coffee, 1--WE have half an hour VET
before us; suppose you tell me all about India
You talk and I'll listen"
An attack of lockjaw could not have shut off
my speech more compile tely. AT last | managed
TO art1culate Excuse me; it's too big subject
come TO me some time when we can both spare
IN entire month, and I'll invest the whole of il
IN telling you part of what little T know
about India"
ana yet am confronted this blessed mo-
meht with task even more puzzing and COM
phcated-to tell all about the human liver
Nothing could be BETTER if it were posstb1e
But 1t isn't; not at one sitting. So I will turn
this man letter over to you exactly as he
wrote it, and perhaps venture a word or. two
at the end.
several Years ago found myseIf in such
condition that I could either sit, stand or lie
Wltnout great pain. Ny nights were full If
suHerng. / would roll. from side to side in vair
CHORES 10 secure an easy position so could on
70 steep. But every turn of my body seemed to
cause me more pain than the last The exnerf
ehee was so continuous that L used to dread
to have the night come
tl-ay
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

in h h neck the mage
a Dug
% a
to nsuwa
h1ep up
yer
of
thu
palma tn to 10 VIII "a sal the outset LNnand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
BILLS PASSED IN HOUSE.

To amend section 1876, chapter Sc, Gen
eral Statutes 1878, section 1914, Statutes
1894, relating to model schools. Yeas 80,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

The man who calls for Hamm,s Book
Beer calls or the apring fever
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
PAYING THE PENALTY
SENATE SPENT a TEDIOUS DAY ON
THE ACCUMULATED
-. CALENDAR
OVER FORTY BILLS PASSED

There Were Two Three Spats,
and Few Measures Failed to
Run the Gauntlet-SeveraI 9th
ers Were Laid Over for Amend
ment to Satisfy the WatchfuI
SOiOnS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

of
Philadelphia Before leaving Philadelphia friend OF this
laughed
but afterwards had very grateful for
his
regular PATIENTS handy
things have along extended railway journey
Aneway paper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07

Spending all day on the calendar, the
senate had a very dreary day yesterday,
out managed to clear the tab of over forty
bills and to practically make it's peace
with the offended house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-07
SEEK THEIR FREEDOM
LARGE NUMBER OF APPLICATIONS
FOR PARDON TO BE
CONSIDERED
AT NEXT MONDAYS MEETING

George "A. Durham, the Minneapolis
Alderman Who Is Serving a Sen
tence of Six Years Among Those
Who Long for Free Air-St.
Louis County Convicts Who Think
They Should Re Free Numerous.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-01

Il would be increased by seven more
two OF which would draw 81 feet"
Ths sun editO-nny says; -But es-
peciaiiy noteworthy was the pOin, ,ha,
larger channels mean larger vessels.
while BOTH ALWAYS HAVE MEANT
AND ALWAYS WILL MEAN RE
DucED FREIGHTs FOR THE PRO
DUcER AS WELL AS THE SHIPPER
ne sun punsently points out ''that the
great grain nslas Of The Northwest are
as vitality interested in the question as
the merchants of the metropolis"
In view of these astounding facts as
to the Atlantic Mners, the Sraaen sf-
frOntery Of y. B. NJ" OF Portland in
claiming that ocean ships of the heavIes,
tonnage can set up the crooked ziz-fOO,
channel to Portland is appalling. His
mendacity Is sublime. and checked only
BY his illimitable imagination. He de-
MED the claim in our pamphlet on the
seaport problem of the Pacific North
west that the large Atlantic liners
ranged from p TO . feet He asserted.
too. that the Astoria and Columbia
River Railroad was bankrupt although
II is very nearly the only solvent, high
pressure. cash paying. concern In oregon
The folly Of his falsehoods consists in
the fact that he seeks to prevent what
would benefit himself and all Portland
and the Columbian producers more than
the f0-foot channel could benefit New
York He uses his lies to prevent As
toria from being made the Columbian
seaport. although that revolution would
soon double all Portland real estate
values 1t is true he may have large
wharf property as well as ouIer real
estate. But POrtlands new growth
would give new use for 1t all. Like many
other PortIanders. however. -. b. NJ"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-01

when confrontcd with the San Fran
cisco Commercial News table Of Port
land and Puget sound charters showing
the latter to Be nearly - cheaper. the
orevOalsu -ssn some member Of the
wheat pool to write an artiele in denial
The writer simply calls the san FraneiscO
News a IAr He frOths and fumes. and
RACES as n he feared to lose his SOP out
Of the pool He calls every body idiots.
But his denlais are vague and not definite.
The San Francisco News Is a reliable
commercial Journal and wholly Impartial
The chief editor of the oresOnian viii
not make any such unelpnIhed and silly
denlais. This hireling OF the wheat pool
then offers some other comparisons at
other dates as 10 charters but gives no
names Of ships nor any details. The
AstOran can't verify the TacOma data
offered by the hirelIns. 1t win leave that
to the Tacoma Ledger to answer But
the significant fact is that the oregOPlan
remains wholly silent upon the main
proposition involved in the seaport prob
lem between Astoria and Portland. 1t
does not deny Gand discuss the claim
that the heavy ship tonnage possible at
Astoria and impossible at Portland would
give the former place as the seaport much
cheaper charters than the latter. The
editor Of the oregonian may allow ire
sponsIble fellows to faisify the truth in
its news columns. bu' he takes good care
not to tackle the main question in his
editorial columns. He knows it Is true
that Astoria as the seaport, would. be-
cause OF heavier ocean tonnage and
cheaper charters. add millions annually
to the wealth Of the producers of this
basin.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-01-01


The press Of me snure Atlantic coas.
Il aeos with the agitation now going on
for deeper AarDOrs to accommodate the
srOwsns sOnnase Of ocean vessels The
agitation Is inspired BY the pros
pos,lve adoption by congress Of lsris-
iatiou hooking to the reAabIlita,ioa Of
shs American merchant marine. 1t Is
conceded sAs, II We are % successfully
compete for our own carrying trade. We
mus, buua ships as large as our Euro
psan rivals Ths large vessel Is the only
economical carrier. and n any seaPor,
expects 70 hold It's present trade, to
say nothing OF Increasing It's COM
merce, Il must have the advantage Of
oesp water. This vigorous and oOueen-
trated mOvsmen, VIII necessarily extend
20 tho Pacific coast and wnl sound the
death knea q POrtland's presenaiOns
as sea port II Is nov the pan Of Wis
dom FOR Portland people to JOIN hands
In the deyelOpnen, Of Astoria In no
other way can that city expect to hold on
to the remnant Of trade SIN ief, IRON
the Inland Empire. with Astoria as the
seaport outlet for the COLUMBIAN basin.
POr,land need lose no, only no more
srade but she can recapture what she
has already lost ana more than re-
coup the disastrous sneess Of tina, decline
BY the enormous Improvement which
win Inevitably follow.