davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
HIBE SAYS II AIMS AT HIM
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. ON
A PENDING BILL
Intimates That Police Court Law
yers Want to Get Even With Him
Because He Wouldn't Let Them
Solicit Business In the Bull Pen.

Municipal Judge r. c. Hlne addressed
the chamber of commerce directors yes
terday on the municipal court bill now
pending In the legislature.
W. P. Murray explained that the bill
abolished one of the judges in the ST. Paul
court, withdrawing all the civil business.
All cases involving less than $1OO to go to
the justices of the peace and the rest to
the district court. In this way it was
estimated that the expenses to the city
would be reduced $4,000.
1t was said that Ramsey county had six
district judges, while the business at the
present time could easily be performed
by three.
Judge Hine, however, said:
."The matter originally started from the
fact that when l went into Office L in
sisted that prisoners be relieved of any
solicitation on the part of attorneys
while they were in the court room. This
created antagonism against me person.
ally, and some of Judge Orr's acts pro-
duced an antagonism in the minds of
other attorneys. These two facts united to
produce the revolt
AS to the practical results of the bill,
the judge said that last year there was
81, ,450 received in clerks fees on the civil
cases alone, which was transferred to the
city treasury from the municipal court
On statements given him by the clerk of
the district court he calculated that the
county would have to pay the balance Of
the $4,000 in extra expense of juries, If the
civil cases were transferred to the dis
trict court. In the municipal court, the
parties themselves paid all the expenses
of juries.
Mr. Murray disclaimed any personal
animus.
The legislative committee reported in
favor of the bill, but the chamber ad-
journed without action, on call of no
quorum.
Among the communications received by
the chamber was a letter from J. K Tay-
lor, supervising architect of the federal
building In ST. Paul. He stated that bids
for putting In the heating apparatus
would be opened April 49, and estimates
for the interior work on the upper floors
be called for this week. He expected that
the quarters for the judiciary would be
ready for occupancy by Jan. or Feb.
next. They would have the plans ready
for the Sixth street addition by May 13.
Congressman Stevens sent an urgent
request for committee of one st. Paul
and one Minneapolis wholesale tea dealer
to visit Washington this week in the in
terest Of the st. Paul tea inspection.
The so-called pool bill will be considered
by the chamber at the meeting next Mon
day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
METHODIST MINISTER'S.
Organization Perfected for the In
snrance of Church Property

At the regular weekly meeting of Meth
odist ministers at the Y. Nj. c.. A. rooms
yesterday afternoon Rev. Frank L. Hart
addressed the association with regard to
the mutual plan for the insurance of
church property. With reference to the
subject he said 1t gave him great pleasure
to announce that an organization had
been perfected under the laws of Min
nesota, and that no doubt can now exist
as to the complete success of the plan.
Rev. Peter Clara and Rev. Dayid Nor
gan were appointed a committee to look
after the interests of the anti-pool bill |;
and they were instructed to exercise the
utmost vigilance in guarding the inter
ests of all concerned in the matter.
An interesting paper was then read by
Rev I. w. Martin on the subject of ''St.
Paul as a Mission Field"
Incidentally he stated that while St.
Paul had only $50 churches there existed
over $50 saloons The churches, he said.
were open only eight hours a week. while
all saloons were open at least double
that many hours on every day of the
year. The paper was followed by gem
eral discussion.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

Captain Cady, of the Police Department,
Rockville, Conn.,, for two years had been afiict-
ed with an enlarged and inhamed prostate
gland, which started from the effect Of a fall.
He was subjected to unusual annoyance and
many times was incapacitated from duty. He is
known all over the State of Connecticut, and
many were the suggestions given him in the
hope that relief would follow. Solvent. Alterans
was also brought to his attention; he was skep-
teal OF the same, as 1t was said to cure In an
entirely different way than other methods. He
considered however, that it was worthy of .
trial, the proof Of treatment appealing to his
judgment. In the thirty days In which he used
Solvent t-Alterans he obtained cure which re.
mains permanent for more than year. It is
home treatment, and the best thing about 1t
is that 1t does not cause one bit Of pain, can be
used by any person, either old or young, with
positive and permanent results.
Full particulars In regard to Solvent Alterans
are published In two nicely written bQoks which
are distributed by pail tree to all. Il you arc
amicted, you should eepd at oIce for these valu-
Ct small exnense. Addresi the Empire Medical
Company S1e II, Smith Building, Boston. Mass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
flow Old Are You r


witness stand when an inquisitive lawyer
asks, "How old are your The actual
number of years don't count for much in a
healthy, vigorous woman. If she be forty,
she will look younger than weak woman
at Is. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
keeps women looking young by keeping
disease away from those marvelously deli
cate organs which distinguish the female
sex. II cures all the debiiitating wastes
and drains, all the aches and pains. 1t
quicts the nerves, and stops those bearing
down sensations 1t fits the wife for the
task of child bearing, making the period
of CESSATION one of comfort, shortening
labor and making it almost painless. 1t
fortihes the whole system, so that recovery
after confinement is quick, and there are
no dangerous after-effects. The babe of
the woman who takes "Favorite Prescrip-
tion " is sure to be healthier than the babe
of the mother who does not take 1t. There
IS no alcohol or opiate in this medicine. 1t
Is pure, non alcoholic tonic and nervine.
Co. Mo. writes: When look at my little boy
feel it my duty to write you. This is my fifth
child and the only one who came to maturity;
the others having died from lack of nourish-
n,ent--so the doctor said. was not sickfy In
any way, and this time just thought would
Try your Prescription took nine bottles and
TO my surprise it carried me through and gave US
as fine little boy as ever was. Weighed ten
and oae-half pounds. He is now five months
old, has never been sick day, and is SO strong
that every body who sees him wonders at him. !"
In cases of sudden sickness, the Common
Sense Medical Adviser (Ioo8 pages) may
save life. Sent free in paper-cover for FL
cent stamps to. pay postage. Cloth
cover 81 stamps. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

Cats and rats appear in the same act with
the greatest of harmony. The dogs are an
entertainment in themselves and are far
better than the average.
Fred Roslyn, a black-face artist, does
several acceptable turns. Frankie Prim-
rose amuses with new songs and dances,
while Annie Goldi sings popular songs in
German.
Grace Gilmore poses as the fashion
plate, and incidentally works in a few
clever steps.
Miss Fay Leslie continues the popu-
lar little soubrette in ballads and coon
songs, in which her voice appears to ad-
vantage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
AT THE PALM GARDEN.
Primrose Speciality Company Gives
an Entertaining Performance

An interesting change of bill is pre-
sented at the Palm Garden this week
The Primrose Speciality company occupy
the boards with a number of enjoyable
attractions. Chief among the new special
ties is Monsieur Dubec and his educated
monkeys, cats, dogs and rats. The
monkeys perform clever feats upon the
slack wire and tight rope and Introduce
acrobatic acts which are decidedly novel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
Hennepin County Laws.

Bills were passed in the house yester-
day relating to the drawing of grand and
petit Jurors and changing the terms Of
court in Hennepin county
8. F. S31 puts the drawing of 200 grand
and 2G0o petit jurors in counties of 200, 600
Inhabitants solely in the hands Of the
judges of the district court
H. F. 81 gives Hennepin county four
terms of court instead of three, as at
present. The terms under the bill will
be in January, April, November and Sep
temher - - =. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.

Affecting the lien Of judgments for per-
sonal property taxes in certain cases
Placed on general orders. QI. F. 665, COM
mittee on Judiciary substitute for h F.
S83.)
TO legalize the Incorporation of cities
of 10000 inhabitants or less. Placed on
general orders. ,(I.- F. 666, committee on
judiciary substitute for 8. r. 14Al
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
St. Paul, Feb. rs, 1899.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that Lafayette Fire Insurance.
Company, above named, has complied
with the laws of this State relating to in
surance and is now fully empowered,
through it's authorized agents, to transact
it's appropriate business of Fire Insur
ance In this State for the year ending
January 31st, 1900.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
ST. Paul, March 6, 1899.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do
hereby certify that the Law Union and
Crown Fire and Life Insurance Company,
above named has complied with the laws
of this State relating to Insurance, and
Is now fully empowered, through it's au-
thoriZed agents, to transact its appropri-
ate business of Fire Insurance in this
State for the year ending January 31st,
1900 ELMER II. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
Audience Was ON Hand.

The public hearing on the senate coun-
ty option bill, scheduled for last evening,
dience s ready to argue I in favor r'1ef Of the the
measure but only two members Of the
senate temperance committee were on
hand, and consequently the hearing was
poStDoned
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
BILLS INTRODUCED IN SENATE.

Authorizing common councils in cities
of 10000 population or less to appropriate
money for the improvement of roads
leading thereto. Passed. Is. F. G61, John
son, DEM, Nicollet)
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

State CT Minnesota,
Department Iof Insurance.
ST. Paul. March 8, 1899.
l. the undersigned tlnSurance Commis-
sioner of the State of, Minnesota, do here
by certify that the Netherlands Fire In
surance Company, above named, has
complied with the laws of this State re-
lating to insurance, and is now. fully en-
powered, through its authorized agents,
to transact it's appropriate business of
Fire Insurance in this State for the year
ending January 31st, 1900.
]. A O'SHAUGHNESSY,
Insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
BILLS PASSED IN SENATE.

To amend chapter 81, General Laws 1895.
etc, to provide for the publication of a
legislative manual. Yeas 81, nays O. H.
f. 427, West, Rep, Mower.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
Typewriters.

Smith Premier machines. typewriter
supplies and typewriter Office furniture
on gale at Smith Premier Typewriter
Companys office, 1856 East Sixth street.
st. Paul, Minn. Telephone. 1629-2
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28

DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup will make
q permanent cure In all cases Of cough. or
cold on chest lungs. 1t will cure when
other remedies have failed. Price only 25c
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
Pocahontas Coal.

Pocahontas smokeless egg coal--A good
substitute for anthracite coal-S2.7o per
ton less. Furnished and delivered prompt
ly by Pioneer Fuel Co., 371 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
. q - G-E a
Typewriter Supple,

We carry a full line of the best grades
Of Smith Premier Ribbons Carbon
Smith Premier Typewriter Company, 1856
East Sixth street. st. Paul. Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA in 1898.

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
ST. Paul, February 20, 1893.
I, the undersigned Insurance Commits
sioner of the State of Minnesota, do here
by certify that the Commonwealth Insur-
ance Company, above named, has COM
piled with the laws of this State relating
to insurance. and is now fully empowered,
through its authorized agents, to transact
it's appropriate business of Fire Insurance
in this State for the year ending January
3lst 1900.
ELMER H DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
Blue BOOK BONFIRES
SENATE DECLARES AGAINsT srrcx,
EXTRAVAGANCE IN STATE
PRINTING
EIGHT-H0UR BILL HUNG UP

vote In Opposition to 1t I'm Commit-
tee Had Not Been Affirmed by the
senate When Motion to Adjourn
Was RaflrOaded ThrouuL-o.
Afternoon In the "Hou.e Of
Lords"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-28
Inf|amed Prostate Cured.
Difficult and Dangerous Malady Cured
by a New Method.
A Police Captain Tries the Method With
Wonderful Success.

Prostatic troubles are simple in the beginning
and easily remedied; chronic prostate diseases
without pain. There is only one remedy thaf
will do Oit-Solvent-A lterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
AMONG THE ILLUMINATI.

Ruskin has reminded us that even III ihuu
middle the nfinity Of the sky is mirrored. vi
course we could not liken the Tammany Zen
Dollar Dinner to a mud-puddle save OH 'he
Irishman's ground that They're so different.
Yet within the depths of the august function al
the Metropolitan Opera House there was
glorious mirroring Of art, before which sage
and seer may well stand in admiration and In
awe
1t was the picture of the learned jurist ana
profound statesman who has been known as
Brother Gus in his great act OF salut'ng the
"Iadifrcnds" of Tammany and at the same mo-
ment dealing out denuncations OF the pluto
cratic dukedoms' into which his country has
been divided.
That spectacle is commended to patrons OF
municipal art. Let it have immortality upon
canvas and a conspicuous place amid the ART
treasures of the metropolis. And for titieF On
well. Putting Up Lightning Rods for 100 or
any old thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15

unon the natives. It will aid In convincing
them that the treaty Powers are Irresistible
ord ,hat NJ the three the United States Is not
the least.
rhe statement that the three Governments
are I'm agreement concerning the sehuins y, INV
commissioners is to receive full credit Ihere
has been from the beginning ample assur"noe
that such would be the case. No ra'ionai man
sunnoses for an instant that any OF the POWERS
WANTS TO quarrel with one OF the others over
those notify islands These Powers. at any RATE
ORC not In such business. They differ among
themselves in their views OF the SITUATION III
Samoa. but they are and have all along peeh
IN exact agreement I'm desiring Just settlement
of the disputes there and in desiring ana meah-
ing TO keep the peace. The men who are go
inc to Ap,a as representatives of the Powers
are. It is believed. well fitted for the task be-
fore them They have not been involved III tue
local rivaries and friction there Ihey nave
NOT had their nerves wrought up to qulvering
Mitch by fears of native uprisngs and mas
sacres They can approach the subject calmly
and coolly and with considerable measure OF
Impartiality They will approach II, moreover,
under Uniform and benefcent instructions ana
with full knowledge that the Governments DE-
hind them want not only their own indiViduai
rights maintained but also justice done on the
broadest and amplest scale In such circnm-
stances II is not overoptimistic TO expect the
Commissioners 10 come 10 an agreement '''"'
will be satisfactory to the treaty Powers ana
that will conserve the interests of peace, com
nerce and civilization in the Southern facinc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15

ONCE" II he had known 1t he might nave
been less anxious to call attention to Tam
many's distinguished devotion to pure ermine
OF course, the speeches went all r'ght at
tho dinner. While complaining over the snort
age of champagne the braves were not iikeiy 10
notice unhappy things in speeches. But wheh
the dinner Is over and its effect on the outside
Democracy which was to be impressed co'ne'
to be considered there seems to be something
lacking. Tammany apparently has no opinions
OIL the subjects which other Democrats are con,
cerned about. General Catlin wants 1t to leave
everything TO somebody else and ABANDON u'S-
cussion likely to disrupt the party, no ma''er
how vital the question and SO secure harmon!
to carry the country and settle the poIcies
afterward. That seems much like the "oppor-
,nnism" which Mr. Perry Belmont so eloquent
" denounced but 1t appears 10 DE 'he on''
principle Tammany has except the puncomoe
trust issue. which is ridiculous as urged by tne
greatest business trust founded on direct gov
ernmenta favor to be found In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
SPLITTING IN THE CARS.
INDIFFERENCE OF THE RAILROAD OFFICIALS
AND A SUGGESTION FOR ITS REMEDY.

INDIFFERENCE OF THE RAILROAD OFFICIALS
AND SUGGESTION FOR ITS REMEDY
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial en- Where Men Still Spit" IN
recent paper emphatic and directly TO
the point. 10 be sure. but the suggestion that tram
hands should search out and enter complaints
against the offenders stands little likelihood OF
being followed. In the first place. who ever heard
Of a trainhand taking any cognizance OF nuf-
sance In the cars. such drunken BLACKBOARD.
for example until his attention had been called 70
the matter by a passenger? The difficulty In the
present case. however. lies in the apathy OF the
officers In control. As evidence of this apathy
cite these two instances:
The editor Of a technical railroad paper wrote 70
the general manager OF one Of the elevated roads.
wing that he was very much interested In the
subject OF cleanliness. and asking what instruc-
lions had been given to trainmen regarding the
execution of the ordinance against splitting. and
also as to the penalties to which offending parties
liable offering. at the same time to place ths
columns Of his paper at the service OF the road and
to do what he could to break up the habit. The
letter was answered.
group of men were discussing car matters.
Among the number was an officer OF one OF the
city roads who has to do. IL he Is not directly re-
expatiating upon the value OF cocoa mating, and
asserted that II was by far the easiest material to
added that splitting was the most serious obstacle
to cleanliness. He asked regarding the In
struCttOnS given 10 tralnmen IN regard 10 inc en-
forcement of the Board Of Health regulation but
could not say that they had received any, and as
an excuse asked: IF a man has catarrh
cold In the head. what is he going to dor 1t was
suggested that the handkerchief was quite as ap-
propriate a receptacle the floor. Well he
said 'I'll be hanged II / will spit In my handker
chief t and want x to Inn s9nF 70. DO ONT
GERS OF the road. holding the position that that
man does, openly advocating such line Of con-
duct, splitting be carried In the city
cars with impunity? news item to the effect that
Mr.. - of the - Railroad arrested and
fin cd 10
which IT is his duty to keep clean would be inter
esting reading but can hardly hope to II.
So your suggestion Mr. Editor has but little
chance OF being followed II the Board Of Health
would enact that a fine Of SO should be i'm
posed for each offence. one-haf TO go 10 the COM
planning party. splitting would cease as II by magic.
This q counter-suggestion. GUILE
New-York, April ), 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
THE SAMOAN COMMISSION.

The Commissioners appointed by Great Brit
ain, Germany and the United States to nvesti-
gate the state of affairs In Samoa will sail for
Apia from San Francisco ten days hence on the
United States cruiser Badger That Is the graf
flying announcement made authoritatively this
morning, to which Is added the further state
ment that the three Governments are In agree
ment concerning the Instructions to be given to
their respective Commissioners. Every detail
Of this news is to be received with hearty salts
Commissioners are to set forth so promptly, and
are not to wait for some scheduled passenger
steamer. For 1t Is Of the highest importance
that they should get to work at the earliest pos
sible moment. Every day counts At present
there Is daily and hourly danger Of repetition
Of the tragic occurrences that have so shocked
the world IN the last few weeks. That danger
will not be averted until order is restored and
stable civil government formed This latter
cannot be done until the three treaty Powers
come to an agreement. And the first step
toward such agreement will be the going of
the Commissioners TO the scene OF disagree
ment. All expedition of the Commissions work
makes for peace. All delay Of It makes for fur
Their trouble.
tTatHylHg, 100, apart from tne consideration
Of promptness. Is II that the Commissioners are
10 go ship of the United States Navy.
There Is reason TO think that they will thus be
the more inclined toward harmony In any
event, It Is a circumstance that well COMFORTS
with the dignity and influence OF the United
States. For 1t was this country that earliest
opened the relations OF civilization with Samoa
and 1t is this Nation, we confidently believe
that Will hereafter occupy the foremost place as
n commercial and naval Power in the Pacific
Under the Treaty Of Berlin the three Powers
have equal rights and privileges in Samoa But
the United States. by virtue of natural circum-
stances, Is likely 10 rank first among equals
there in shipping and II Is therefore proper that
not only its merchant ships but also the yes
sells of its Navy should frequent those waters
We have already one good representative at
Samoa The appearance Of another cruiser
bearing our flag will have a salutary effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-15
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-General Lawton is marching
northward Of Santa Cruz. driving the enemy De-
fore him; smart fight occurred with finpihos
in a thick cover. the North Dakota regimen,
losing five men; the transport sheridan arINe ,.
al Manila; on the voyage three privates ana SIX
children died and Second Lieutenant Ralph r.
Never was lost overheard. - The CUBAN
muster rolls were delivered TO Governor-Genoo
erai Brooke: they show on their race $500
names 5000 commissioned officers and 42Ooo
non-commissioned officers and privates. :"
In the Reichstag Baron Won Bulow, In reply 10
an Interpolation gave an official statement OF
Germany's position In the Samoan complication,
and announced the agreement or the slshdtoi!
Powers as to the Samoan Commission.
MISUNDERSTANDING Algev returned TO
Washington from his trip to Cuba and Porto
Rico; he denied in the most positive terms ru-
,nors that he was about to resign from the
Cabinet - The three Powers concerned nave
reached a complete agreement on the instruc-
tions to be given to the Samoan Joint Hlgn
Commission - The Army Beef Court or IN
oury has nearly finished the taking OF testi-
mcny. - An official report from General
Ovenshine showing the savage and treacherous
methods OF warfare practlseo py the rhPihos
was made public.
CITY-Stocks were firm at small advances
. Richard Croker and John F. Carroll were
the principal witnesses before the Mazet com
mittee; Mr. Croker made many admissions re-
garding the Tammany system or government
6ut declined TO answer questions about the
sources of his wealth. Mr.. Carroll refused 10
answer numerous questions. even when orueIeo
10 by the committee. =- 1t was reported that
Manhattan street railway companies had mace
arrangements with Brooklyn rapid transit COM
NAMES for transfers. - Preparations were
made to welcome the cruiser Raleigh; she Is ex-
pected to arrive about p. m
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day; Falr
and cooler. The temperature yesterday Hien no
est. Ga degrees; lowest 90 degrees; average oo