davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06

Bill.
Two measures of vital interest were act
ed upon by the senate yesterday, on, the
underleak antitrust bill, being passed by
a unanimous vote, the Democrats declin-
ing to permit the Republicans to carry
out their plan of using it for a political
plank; the other, the bill to place the
oil inspector on salary basis, was killed
on vote that mixed party lines badly.
When his antitrust bill came up as a
special order at $50 Senator Underleak,
(Rep), Ol.nsted, demanded a call of the
senate, and after fifteen minutes wait,
spoke eloquently in behalf of the bill. In
the animal and vegetable life alike there
was apparent a contest between the
stronger and the weaker. The larger,
taller plant shut out its smaller neighbor
from the sun and air. Men found life a
struggle from the cradle to the grave,
but when men combined to control some
line of trade or industry, people declared
1t conspiracy. The evil of the trusts
had greatly increased during the last
year, and especially during the last seven
months. He predicted that the state
would have ultimately to protect itself
against the corporations of New Jersey.
He took issue with the frequent assertion
that trusts reduced prices, and cited the
tin plate trust as an instance of the oppo-
site result. The question was not what
should be done with these trusts, but
how to do 1t. The trusts must be con-
trolled. There was no question of the
right Of the state to regulate these con-
Germs. Save as 1t might pertain to inter
state commerce, the federal government
had no power in the matter Minnesota
could only govern such corporations as
were located here, and it was on these
lines that his bill was drawn. 1t had been
claimed that some of them could be
reached by the abolition of the protective
tariff. But this would not reach them
all, like nails, barb-wire, on which prices
had only recently been advanced by the
trust. Copper wire was also In this class
of products. He offered an amendment
changing the Verbiage of section l.
The bill was read section by section,
and Senator Young (Rep), Swift, said it
was drawn on the lines of the national
antitrust act. The bin was aimed at all
organizations which aimed to limit the
supply and production or to control the
price of any products. Senator Meow
an Oem.), Hennepin, said he had not
read the bill, and wanted the privilege of
offering an amendment when the bill came
up on the calendar. Seantor Underleak
consented to this. Senator MCGOWAN ex-
planned that he feared 1t would apply to
was a copy of the federal law, and that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06

messenger" said Senator, Horton savage
ly.
Then Senator McGill gracefully explain
ed that was not his meaning. The bill
was laid over.
SIXTEEN SLAIN.
The finance, and judiciary committees
especially were severe on a number of
bills. and sixteen were slaughtered at
the morning session by indefinite post
ponement. They were:
To regulate operation of dams In rivers.
Is. +. 2S6, Barker, Rep, 1santi.)
Relating to damages caused by over
flow Of lands due to dams In streams.
Is. F. $685. Barker, Rep, Isanti.)
To create legislative committee to in
vestigate board of control to report at
the next session. Is. F. 5sS. Potter, Rep,
To prevent fraud in the sale of dairy
products; Is. F. 492. Smith, ]. H., Rep,
Hamsey)
itol property. Is. F. 652. Du Toit, Dem,
Carver.)
To appropriate 5000 for assistance in
the art of butter and cheese making. Is.
Appropriating $1,000 for MOI monument to
the victims of the Sioux massacre. g. F.
4S3, Meilicke, Pop, .Cottonwood)
For aldermen at large in cities of over
10000 people and minority representation.
| Is. F. 327. Wilson. Rep, Henenpin)
Relative to settlement and compromise
Of claims in municipalities. Oh. F. 4s5.
Holm. Rep, Ramsey)
| Legalizing certain sheriffs' certificates
OF sale and the records thereof. g.. F.
el4 and el5 Hawkins; Rep, st. Louis
execution. S. F. 80, DAILY, Rep, Otter
| Tally
Providing. that liquid poiscns must be
sivright, Rep, McLeod)
Amending law relating to justices of
the peace and their processes. Is. f. $50,
Ives, DEM, RamSey.) tSc eH
| Legalizing certain certificates of sale.
Is. F. 46S, Ives, Rep, Ramsey.)
WOLF BOUNTY BILL PASSED
Senator Ryder (Rep.), of Polk, moved
to reconsider the vote by which the SEN
ate had refused to concur in the house
amendments to the wolf bounty bill, and
j on call Of the senate the amendments
were eoncurred in.
CUT OUT THE ASSESSORS
Senator Potter Rep), of Hennepin, re-
| cured the passage of an amendment to
the bill of Senator Miller (Rep), of Rock,
which seeks to secure the payment of
| state tax on premiums paid to fire In
surance companies not authorized to do
business in this state. The amendment
struck out the assessors from the list of
those authorized to look over the books,
leaving that privilege to- the insurance
commissioner and his deputy. There was
then but one vote against the bill, Sen
ator Du Toit (Dem.), of Chaska
ONLY TWO VOTED NO.
The bill of Senator Schellbach Rcp).
OF Yellow Medicine, which aims to test
the right of the state to alter gross earn
1ngs taxes on railroads operating under
the old charters, by proceeding against
the Chicago Great Western, was passed
without trouble. Senator Halvorson
Rep). of Lac qui Parle, voting no, ex-
planned that he did not think the state
ought to go In the courts to test it's rights
on what was admitted to be it's weakest
case. Senator Horton also voted no.
RAP AT THE RIFLES.
A fight was made on the bill of Senator
McGowan Dem.), of Hennepin, to per-
init the Hibernian Rifles. of Minneapolis,
to carry arms and drill if they could Sc
cure the consent of the governor. The
bill was lost, as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06
CITY CLERKS REPORT.
Summary of the Business Done
Through That ONCE.

City Clerk Jensen filed his annual re-
port yesterday, showing that the board Of
aldermen held forty-two meetings during
the year and the assembly thirty-five.
Communications and reports of officers
received were LISP. Preliminary orders
were issued to the board of public works
to the number of $40, final orders ISL.
Resolutions introduced into both bodies,
1,S74; ordinances passed, sixty. During
the year 270 committee meetings were
held. The clerk issued 1,071 acquisitions
for supplies, city orders 1853. represent
ing IN amount So, TAG, 7ss 10; 2,162 certificates
Of Indebtedness to the amount of s1,0Sl.
600. Fees in the sum of $1,7S7.15 were COL
1ected, receipts from market house ST.
777.S2. There were 2s6 liquor licenses is
sued. for which there was paid into the
treasury s2S6, 000 Other licenses issued
swell the receipts to the grand total OF
$305, 21442.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06


system all poisonous, effete matter, 1t
gives tone to his stomach, activity to his
liver, cleanliness to his bowels. While
this work IS going OF the a" Discovery
also manifests its potency through the
blood and nerves II fills the blood with
rich, red corpusc1es and sends them Wig
orously circulating all over the body to
soothe and nourish the tired, abused,
screeching nerves.
When a man has nervous prostration
it isn't his nerves that are wrong. It's
his blood. Bad blood comes from bad
tiigestion-bad stomach, bad liver, bad
kidneys. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will put all these organs in
good order "Golden Medical Discov-
cry" contains no alcohol in any form. Ii
is entirely free from opium and other
narcotics and contains neither sugar nor
syrup which are injurious to some stom-
acllss Without any of these ingredients
it retains its pleasant taste and healing
qualities in any climate and under all
conditions.
Don't let careless. or dishonest medi-
cine seller cheat you out of your health
by giving you substitutes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06

OF the sections of the bill reads 60 that
the sheriH can collect 81 and mileage for
eacn personal property tax warrant re-
turned not found ' re-
me Dill was amended so as TO NOT an
ply to the sheriff of Ramsey county, and
aHects only Hennepin county.
The senate bill providing for the leas-
ing o! mineral lands to persons under
guardianship passed the house yesterday.
put 1t had close call, receiving inst
enough votes to make it law. The vote
was ~ to At, and Speaker Dare was
Obliged to add his vote to the roll can
In order to secure the necessary majority
The bill was strongly opposed on the
ground that 1t was not in the interests
or the persons under guardianship. but
rather In the interests of others
Mr.. Laybourn and Mr. Mallory. of tbs
st. Louis delegation, insisted that there
was nothing wrong with the bill. and
after an amendment changing the time
Tor such lease from ninety-nine to TWEEN
ty-hve years, the measure was passed.
Mr. Hennessy Oen.), of Ramsey, in
Produced bill yesterday. by consent of
the governor, relating to persons who
nave passed through bankruptcy pro-
ceed1ngs in federal courts.
The bill provides that persons discharg-
ed from bankruptcy, after the expiration.
OF one year, may apply to any court of
record and have judgments against them
discharged The provisions do not apply
70 Judgments not listed among iabitfties
filed in the bankrupt petition. The bill
was sent to the judiciary committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06

The debility of David Duggins has
been completely cured.
Dayid Duggins lives in the town of
Jones, Ohio County, Kentucky. From
there he writes
when I began taking DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, had nervous or general
debility of three years ~ duration. 1 took
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06
LEGISLATIVE MANUAL.
One for 1899 Is an Improxema,.
- Over Its Predecessor

w 1919 - an Improvement
over Its Predecessors.
Inc Legislative Manual has made It's
appearance. 1t has been gotten out by
george b. Hallberg, under tie direction
VI secretary of State Berg, and is dis
'i,lct Improvement on Its predecessors.
aft l., the acts relating to the forma-
the state, and part III, the roster of the
oihcers In the state, both at home and in
the United States government. The vol
ume is finely Illustrated
Inc manual embraces several new fea.
lures the most prominence being the men
.ion OF the names of altthe men employ
ed oy the state or natives of the state
ehployed by the government The book
- n,, nanosomeiy Illustrated containing ex-
ceilent pictures of the new caoitol &c T.
stands and as it will be. when it is fin
ished ss7@ 40 IL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.

Discharging records in district courts
in cases where persons have been dis
charged in bankruptcy proceedings. Ju.
dietary OH. F. 674 Hennessy, Dem, OF
Ramsey, by request of governor.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06
brief recess was invited to speak to the

members.
Mr.. Folsom is 81 years of age, and same
to what is now Minnesota sixty-three
years ago. He was a member of the
original constitution convention and sew
eral times member Of the house and
senate He spoke briefly of his expert
ence in the state and legislature, and was
followed by Mr.. Yale (Rep), of Winona
who was president of the senate when
Mr.. Folsom was a member Of that body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06
Records Need 1t.

The senate bill of Senator McGnl
tary of state to employ a document clerk
at 81, 200 per year passed the house yes
terday by vote of 81 to 3S.
Mr.. Staples (Rep), of Dakota said no
officials in any state department had an
easier time than in this office, but as the
affa1rs relating to the care of public doc
uments were In @ choatic state, 1t was
advisable to pass the bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06
GAME and FISH BILL
HOUSE IN COMMITTEE OF THE
WHOLE CONSIDERS PROPOSED
AMENDMENTS
TO RESTORE SPRING SHOOTING

Other Changes as to the Season and
the License Are Made-Another
Street Railway Bill Passed-The
House Disposes of a Large Num-
Der of Senate BiIls-Kills One of
Them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06
w. H. H. FOLSOM A GUEST.

Old Pioneer of Minnesota Visits the
Legislature.
w. H. H. Folsom, of Taylor's Falls,
was visitor during the session Of the
house yesterday morning and during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06

Senator MCGOWAN gave notice, that he
would move for reconsideration today
Senator Greer moved to reconsider at
once. Senator MCGOWAN demanded a
call Of the senate, but Senator Greer
afterward withdrew, his motion, and the
senate adjourned rather than discuss the
matter further -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06

That's what we have been devoting ourselves to Sc
curing during the few DAYS. The of
al the firms thatwe buy our Fine Suits, Jackets and
WAISTS OF have been here the past ten days They
all more or less blue, having adyers. weather con-
aitions all the out from New York, finding
merchants but what complaining and refusing to
ouy any more goods Taking advantage of this situation
and by good trade Gin spte bad weather.
we nave bought the sample lines of four of New Yorks
leading makers OF Women's apparel thus securing
giant line OF Suits, Skirts, Waists ani Silk Petit
cOats-one and two of kind Gall latest effects of
the season. We offer you the same chance at bar
gain that We got ourselves viz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06
War ON THE TRUSTS
STATE SENATE DECLARED 1T RY
PASSING THE UNDER
LEAK BILL
STATE OIL INSPECTOR WINS

Bill to Place Him on a Salary Is De-
feated After a Lively Contest
Lasting Nearly Through the Ses-
siOn-Ramsey County Delegation
Bill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06

TT NOEOy. Oul Iuy
II the time / was tax
II ing it my sleep
~ became more re-
NJ freshing and / gain
II ed fifteen pounds
\ in weight, and also
gained strength every
day. 1t has been six
months since I took the
medicine and I still
ave good heelth.n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-06
COULD. NOT AMEND. TT.

When Senator Barker's bill, increasing
the number of months school required of
districts participating in the state appor-
tionment from five to six, came up, and
Senator Bantz endeavored to insert an
amendment striking out the provision
that no district shall receive an amount
greater than the sum it raises by special
tax, there was objection and the amend
ment was not allowed. The bill was
passed.
BROWER BILL SIGNED.
Gov. Lind notified the senate that he
had approved S. F. 24s, the Brewer BILL
abolishing reports to the secretary of
state on the conduct of prisoners in the
state reformatory.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-08-31
GUNNED FOR WIFEs AssAILANT
Millville Glassworker Arrested on a
Serious Charge.

Millvine Glassworker Arrested on a
Serious Charge.
MILLvILLE, N. j., August 2S.-Charles
Cobb, well-known glass worker in this
city, was arrested to day on the charge
OF attempting to assault Mrs. Alfred
Zimmerman, of East Broad street. 1t
is alleged that Mrs. Zimmerman went
out to look for her husband and met
Cobb standing on the corner. She asked
Cobb if he had seen her husband. and
he replied that he saw him just few
moments before going up the street with
woman to club house, and that If she
would accompany him he would take
her to the place.
Mrs. Zimmerman walked several
squares with Cobb, and when near the
woods, it is alleged, he grabbed her and
throw her to the ground. She fought
so desperately he loosened his hold, and
Mrs. Zimmerman ran to nearby house
and told her story. In few minutes
all the residents in the northern part of
the city were out looking for Cobb, and
he would have Jared badly had he been
caught.
Mr.. Zimmerman, husband of the wo-
man, ran to his home, got shotgun and
hunted for hours for his wife's assailant.
To-day Cobb was arrested, and will be
given hearing before Mayor Payne at
the City Hall.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-08-31
A GREENWICH WEDDING.
Couple United in the Bonds of Matri-
mOny.

mony.
The home of Mr.. Thomas Hunt, of
Greenwich, was the scene of a very pretty
wedding, few days since, when Mr.
Hunts only daughter Sarah Ewing, was
married to Rev. Homer Clay Snitcher.
The ceremony was impressively per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. Levengood. The
bridal party entered the parlor at noon
end stood before a bank of golden rod
AMI greens. The bride was gowned in
French null carrying bunch of bride
roses. The three bridesmaids, Miss
Snitcher, sister of the groom, Miss Wat.
son and Miss Goodwin were tastefully
attircd in yellow organdie over white and
ribbon, and carried white carnations and
asparagus fern. The best man was Mr..
James Hunt, brother of the bride. The
house was beautifully decorated through
out with golden rod, green's and tropical
plants. They were kindly remembered
by many appropriate gifts from members
ofthe family and friends. After bounti-
ful and dainty collation., the bridal party
left on the train.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-08-31
Our Bill For Fruit.

The people of the United States are
sending s250,OC0,oo year out of the coun-
try to buy tropical products, including
fibers, fruits, coffee and sugar. The ar
ticles for which this money is expended
can all be grown in Porto Rico, Hawa ali
and the Philippines, to say nothing of
Cuba. When American capital aud
Americans become interested in the in.
dustries of those islands this vast sum ef
money can be expended among our own
people instead of being, as at present,
paid to those of other countries.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-08-31

Navy. The Chaplain was introduced hv
Lieut.. James Boyd Potter, of this citv
Inc Chaplain appeared in the regulation
UNIFORM If his rank, and proved to be a
very smooth, pleasing and forceful
speaker. The Chaplain dwelled princi.
paiiy upon the great Christian work that
nao been accomplished recently in the
navy. He made the point that il was
almost useless to send missionaries to
foreign lands to Christianize the beatben
until the sailors of the world were con-
verted.
ihe sailors followed the missionary in
port he said. and while the latter was
teaching good, the sailors were giving
exhibitions of crime and debauchery.
he then spoke of the great work done
In the Navy, and it had now reached
magnificent results. /, All the great com
manders and admirals were engaged in
helping the work, and as result of the
endeavor, homes were provided for the
sailor man, when he came ashore. which
removed him from the temptations of the
dens of vice. He gave some statistics
that were really marvellous, and caused
considerable enthusiasm among the hear
ers. The Chaplain spoke at length. but
ne neid the close attention of that vast
conconrse OF p ople, until he had said
the last words.
The great mass of people then began to
surge toward the cars, and it was after
eleven O'Clock before the cars had carried
the people to their homes.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-08-31
CLOSING DAYS OF CAMP MEETING
Speakers and Exercises at the Ocean Grove
Gathering.

Gathering.
OCEAN GROVE, Aug. 20 The final SER
mons OF the camp meeting were preached
to-day by the Rev. DIR. Thomas O'Hanlon.
president of Pennington Seminary. and
the Rev. DR.. A. R. Richardson, of Jersey
CITY. DIR. O'Hanlon has been the Wash
day' preacher on these camp grounds for
the last fifteen years. This term is
applied to the Monday following camp
meeting Sunday. There are few men
whose popularity enables them to draw
an audience CO mmensurate in size with
the Importance of the occasion, but DIR.
OHanfon always manages to do so. His
theme this morning was "The Lifted
Curtain; or. Glimpses Into the Future
State"
.file customary evangelistic service in
the Auditorium was omitted this after
nooL d celebration of the centennial
anniversary of American camp meetings
was held. Bishop Fitz Gerald presided,
the Rev. DR.. Adam Wallace, of Phila6ei.
phia, read paper on Methodist Camp
Meetings" The first camp meeting, he
said. was held one hundred years ago the
present month, at Russelville, Logan
County, Ky, on the banks of Muddy
River. The camp was in charge of two
brothers named MCGEE. one Presbyter-
ian and the other Methodist. Hundreds
We're converted at the first camp meeting.
The Rev. DR.. A. E. Ballard, vice presi-
dent of the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting
Association, traced the history of camp
meetings in New Jersey. Tomorrow
morning the closing exercises will be
held, ending with the sacramental service
and the customary march around Zion.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-08-31
CLOSE OF MALAGA'S CAMP.
Children Parade and Sing the National
Anthem America.

Children Parade and Sing the National
Anthem America.
MALAGA, N. j., Aug. 29.- The thirty
fourth annual camp meeting closed to-
night and although the weather was un-
favorable, there was big attendance.
Rev. w. T. Valiant preached this morn
ing, and Rev. S. s. Weatherby this after
noon. Tonight at the closing service, two
sermons were preached, one by E. R.
Brumyate and the other by Rev. IT. B.
Whitton.
AT the close of the service the big as
semblsge arose and falling in line march.
ed around the grove, headed by the presi-
dent. A feature of the day was the parade
by the children this afternoon, who,
headed by their leaders, the Misses
Fogg. marched around the grove several
times with the national colors waving
and singing America"
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-08-31
WHOLE NO. 1904
HORRIBLE DEATH.
houng Man Crushed to Death in a Cavino
Well

/
mALAeA, N. j., Aug. 25.-yernon
oiafk' aged 81 years, son of Richard
eiarh' prosperous farmer of Lake. a
so''ielient three miles from here. met a
horrible death this morning yorno
Ciark and farm hand were engaged in
cieaning outa well in the rear of the barn.
clark being at the bottom, removing the
oricks, while the farm hand was shovel
ing pack the refuse matter on tho snr.
lace. The latter felt the earth under nis
Ieet qulver, and realizing that the velI
was cav1ng in, gave a warning call i,o
clark, but before the young man copid
ciimo out ne was caught beneath tons of
falling dirt and bricks.
Neighbors were summoned and of,ou
digging for an hour and a ouartor s,,o
ceeded in bringing the body to the sur.
face SUI
me oody was found standing, with the
mead bent over. It is thought that the
avalanche caught him as he was rnnn;no
Tor the ladder. His body had turned
oiack, and blood was flowing from sew
erai big cuts in the head and neck
lhlnklng there might be spark of life
remaining DR.. Reeves, of Elmer. who 10
summering at the Malaga camp. was
summoned. When he arrived he found
clark cold in death. He said that Clark
was probably dead before his rescuers
reacned MIN Clark was a fine specimen
OF Dhysical manhood. being six feet in
neight, and weighing 200 pounds.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1899-08-31
A BIG SCHEME.
amusement and Pier Company Organ
izsd TO do Business in Ocean City
Next Season.

en' ana P1er Company Organ
i@so 10 do Business in Ocean CITY
Next Season.
capital is being attracted tn OCEAN c;+v
mat popular resort will advance rapidly
ana Will soon rank with the greater
resorts that have been existing for ears
fhls has been most successful season.
A company is now in the progress OF or
ganization and will carry on big
amusement enterprise. Edward E,
Grosscup, of this city is the promoter OF
the company, and he is having little
trouble IN getting the necessary capital.
1t is the purpose of the company te
have capital stock of SI0O, 900. The pro-
perty OF Israel Adams, including the
mefry-go-round and bath houses that this
season has been conducted under the
management of John n. Glasspell. This
is a valuable property situated at the
corner of the Board walk aud Eighth
avenue. The new amusement company
will operate all this enterprise and will
erect hapdsome pier opposite the pro-
perty out in the Ocean.
Among those who have agreed to take
stock in the enterprise are Judge E. A.
Armstrong, Camden; Israel Adams.
Atlantic City; A. r. Fithian, f. r.
Fithian, Judge Thomas W. Trenchard.
VIM. B. Trenehard, this city, and Sena-
tor Stokes, of Millville.