davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
DEMAND FOR TICKETS.
Manager Fcldhauser Has Gotten the
SR O. Sign Down and busted

Manager Feldhauser Has Gotten the
8. r.. O. Sign Down and busted.
Manager Feldhauser, whose eagle eye Is
always on the box office from the moment
the tickets are placed on sale for IL
brary concert, stated last evening that the
next concert In the series-that Of next
Monday evening-in which Ffrangcon Da-
vies will be the star assisted by the
Schubert Club chorus and orchestra. Mrs.
De Wolf, and under the able direction
of Emil Ober-Hoffer-will exceed by at
least 300 any audience that has yet as
sembled in the Peoples church during
this series.
Mr.. Feldhauser is ready to win or lose
an opera hat that the standing room sign
will be UP for this concert by O'Clock
on Monday next. Never before has the
advance sale reached anything like the
proportions that it has reached at the
present for this concert. The following Is
the programme:
Symphony in B Minor unfinished)-
Schubert
Orchestra
Unfold, Ye Portals!' from "Redemp-
ton .'~...................G Gounod
Chorus and Orchestra
Recitativo ed Aria from "Figaro'')-
Mr.. Ffrangcon Davies.
"Miriam's Song of Triumph Schubert
Mrs. De Wolf, Chorus and Orchestra.
Songs
(a) EVERY Bullet Has It's Billet"
-(b) "Those Evening Bells
(c) Love Leads to Battle
Old English
Mr.. Davies.
Andante Cantabile, from String Quar-
tette, OPP. IL ............. .Tschaikowsky
String Orchestra.
Song of Destiny .B Brahms
Chorus and Orchestra.
Selection from the Oratorio, Elijah
Mendelssohn
(al Aria. Hear Ye, Israel" Mrs De
Wolf
{b Chorus, BE Not Afraid chorus
and orchestra. ....
(c) Aria, ''It Is Enough" Mr.. Davies.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.


Authorizing villages to issue bonds for
payment of outstanding Indebtedness aft
er the question mas been voted on by
electors, Placed on general orders. (H
F., $685. committee municipal legislation
substitute for H. F. 43.)
Amending section 5525. Laws of 1894, re-
lating to docketing of judgments on real
estate. Judiciary Oh. F. Wethern,
Pop, Of Beltrami. by request)
To protect railway employees from the
false statements of private detectives or
other persons Labor and labor legisla-
ton. H. F. $50, Roberts, Rep, Henne-
To amend section 32s, General Laws 1897,
fixing the pay of viewers OF bitches at
F $751; Mcciiium % Rep el oas Of Rittson by re- re-
quest.)
Providing for publication Of personal
property tax list. Taxes and tax laws
H. F. $50, Gutterson, Rep. of Blue
Earth)
Facilitating the equalization of personal
taxes. Taxes and tax laws. (H. f. 563,
Guttersen, Rep, of Blue Earth.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
RAISES THEIR WAGES
STREET RAILWAY COMPANY DE-
LIGHTS ITS MOTORN1EN AND
CONDUCTORS
WILL TAKE EFFECT JUNE
Service q Wage of Is Cents an
Hour After That Datc-Increase
Came Without Solicitation on the
Part of the Men-ARects Over
1000 Employees.

If your street car conductors face Is
wreathed in unusual smiles this morn
ing, do not become alarmed. 1t Is not
the token of mental unsettIement, but
is due to the fact that he has read the
notice which was posted in the various
car barns last night.
Magnate Lowry has raised his en-
ployes wages, unsolicitedly. The notice
was hung up last night and the men will
begin to share in the benefits June /.
Mr.. Lowry did not sign the notice
himself but the PRONUNCIATION is none the
less official, bearing, as it does, the sig
nature of Willard j. Held, the general
manager. It is as follows short and to
the point:
On and after June 1, 1885, the rate Of
wages of all conductors and motormen
now in the company's employ will be
18 cents per hour.
For those entering the service after
this date the rate for the first six months
will be is cents per hour; for the second
six months IL cents per hour, and after
the first year Is cents per hour.
Willard j. Held,
General Manager.
The raise is two cents an hour for the
men who are entitled to the highest
named figures. Between 800 and 1,100
men will be affected by the increases
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
BILLS PASSED IN THE HOUSE.


Relating to county roads. Yeas IS, nays
o. CH. r. 34S Mcneil, Rep. of Douglas.)
Providing for the enforcement of liabiI-
ity of stockholders of corporations. Yeas
7s, nays 0. Oh. F. 447, Dunn, Rep, of
RaElsey.)
Providing for returns by probate judges
to state auditor of estates exceeding So
600. Yeas 50. nays 0. (H. F. 451, Lydiard,
Rep, Of Hennepin)
Returning to the Rem-Lap company $50
paid for Incorporation fees. Yeas 81, nays
l. (H. F.. 442, Hennessy, DEM, of Ram
sey)
Prohibiting the desecration and mutila-
ton of the United States flag or flag Of
Wheaton. Rep, Of Hennepin.)
Relating to election of municipal court
special judges in cities Of less than 5000
inhabitants. Yeas 10. snays 0. (H. F. 325,
Donohue, Dem, Of Stearns)
Providing for the resurvey of county
(a: F. 27O. Foss, Rep, of Grant.)
Granting reward for killing wolves.
yeas 7S, nays 0. Is. F. Ut, substitute for
B.. d.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
Inspecting American Railroads.

neers from France, spent Tuesday in
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, this week, look
Ing over railroad facilities. Mr.. Boell
Is an official representative of the French
government, appointed by the late Presi,
dent Faure, to thoroughly inspect Ameri-
can railroads. service. and methods, with
view of the adoption Of our improvements
came up from Chicago on the Milwau-
KEGS Pioneer Limited and returned by
the same train Tuesday evening. Mr..
Boeii was very fervent In his admiration
kee Company and pronounces it truly
wonderfu!; affording accommodations
and facilities such as he had not seen
also considers the track and roadbed of
the G., M. & st. p the very best that he
mas yet seen. The party are to remain
N this country few weeks longer, and
then return to France.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
WAITED A WEEK.
Nettfe Bowlfn, Recently Divorced,
Was Married Again Yesterday

Yesterday morning Mrs. Nettie NJ Bow
lin applied at the office of the clerk of the
district court for a marriage license. She
was accompanied by William Wilson, the
intended groom and the certificate was
about to be issued when 1t was discovered
that the decree divorcing Mrs. Bowiin
from her former husband had not been
filed. The divorce was granted March 16,
and E. ]. Darragh, who was the attorney
In the case, had not yet attended to the
filing. The whole party went over to the
attorneys office, the decree was found
and filed and Mrs. Bowlin and William
Wilson were married during the afternoon
by Justice of the Peace Smith.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
BILLS PASSED IN SENATE.

To transfer money from the internal
improvement fund to the road and bridge
fund Of Climax, Polk county. Passed lln-
der suspension of the rules S. F. asa.
Ryder Rep.), Polk 700
To amend the laws to provide for the
parole of life prisoners on the apnrovaI
of the state board of pardons. Ayes, 4S.
pin.
To limit the expenditures of newly or
ganized companies. 81. F. b46. "
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
THE I,ECISIATURE.


/ purpose of continuing the investigation
after the close of the session.
The members of the committee are to
receive S. per day and expenses, and
$4,000 is appropriated for the purpose OF
paying these.
The second bill is to allow the state
board of corrections appropriation for
additional clerk hire, amounting to $3.50
for the present fiscal year, and s1,So0 for
next year, and with this the board Is to
compile and analyze the accounts OF all
state correctional and charitable institu-
tions, and report to the legislature.
TO REACH GREAT WESTERN.
Senator Schellbach (Rep) of Yellow
Medicine, submitted proposition to set
tie the gross earnings controversy This
proposition is in the form Of a bill pro-
viding that any railroad company which
has not heretofore accepted and become
subject to the provisions of the gross
earnings tax law of 1873 shall pay a per-
centage Of its gross earnings in lieu of all
other taxes, In accordance with the pro-
visions of that act. The bill was sent to
the committee on judiciary.
1t Will permit the state to sue the Chi
cago Great Western, which now pays but
2 per cent.
LEAVES OUT ONE CLAUSE.
Senator MCGOWAN presented bill to
authorize the formation of loan COM
panies which may make chattel mortgage
loans to INDECENT people at not more than
per cent month. The bill differs from
that of 1897 only in the omission of the
provision that a member of the board of
corrections and charities shall be mem
Der of the board of directors of the com
pany.
TWO DEER BILLS
Senator J. D. Jones, of Todd, and Rep
resenta tive Babcock introduced bills per-
mftting breeders or domesticators of deer
who have been in the business for three
years to kill and ship the same, after fl
ing sworn statement with the game and
fish commission setting forth the resi-
dence, time occupied in the business, etc.
The carcass is to be tagged and sealed.
Each year the breeder is required to file
a statement showing the number of deer
owned, those killed, etc.
IS AGAINST COMBINATIONS
Senator Underleak (Rep.), of Olmsted,
introduced bill to prohibit corporations
from entering into combinations to raise
the price of food products or manufac-
tured articles, or public services or other
| privileges. The bill provides that the at
torney general shall, or any one else may
begin an action against the offending
company for the forfeiture of It's charter
AS TO PROPERTY OF INSANE.
| Senator Young Rep.), Swift. intro.
! du2ed bill amending the 1894 laws re.
| lating to the conveyances by husband
| and wife SO that the husband or wife
of any insane person. where the insanity
has continued but one year instead OF
three, may convey real estate the same
as If unmarried. If either be insane and
under guardianship, a conveyance with.
out the guardians approval will not at.
| feet the rights of his ward.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
THEY WANT PENSIONS.
Soldier. Who Suffered

Minnesota Soldiers Who Suffered
From Disease In the War.
Adjt. Gen. Lambert has received two
new applications for pensions for disa-
bilities incurred while in the service dur
ing the Spanish war.
The application Of Charles A. Hess
asks for pension to recompense him for
disabilities received at Camp Mcpherson
while in camp with the Third United
States infantry. He was taken with ma
larial fever, which left him in a greatly
weakened state.
Erwin Everson of Olivia, also filed an
application with the adjutant general. He
was member of Company H, Fourteenth
Minnesota volunteers, and spent several
months in the hospital with typhoid
fever, which in his case resulted in per-
manent disability.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24

Germantown, Pa, druggist, while handling
Ripans Tabues happened to read the formula and
was convinced of their merit He had suffered
from childhood from sick headache, heartburn, in
digestion, dizziness and pains in the abdomen. He
tried the Iabules and writes, II have since
been entirely free from these troubles | recon-
mend them now in all cases when have an oppor-
tunity."
M
y nlh o
sa fASs
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
FISHERMEN OPPOSE 1T.

BIZ to Increase Pound Net License
Tax In Disfavor.
A delegation of fishermen from Lake of
the Woods was at the capitol yesterday
to protest against the adoption of the
amendment to the fishermen's license
law, which proposes to increase the tax
on pound nets from so to s2S per year.
Ihe delegation was headed by H T.
Bostad, who secured an audience with
Senator Ryder, chairman of the fisheries
committee, and made an argument
against the passage OF the bill.
The Canadian tax is $50 per net, and 1t
is argued by some that the tax should be
increased so as to make the laws of the
two countries as uniform as possible
The committee will hold a meeting
later and make recommendation to the
house at an early date.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
On March 21st

of excursion rates, both one way and
round trip, which are practically iusr
one-half the usual rates. These rates ap-
ply to all points on the Northern Pacific
Tickets good on any of our passenger and
express trains. Look this up If you are
going West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24

(d( Chorus, He, Watching Over
Israeli" chorus and orchestra
(el Aria, Lord God of Abraham" Mr..
Davies.
Q Chorus, Thanks Be to Cod" chorus
and orchestra
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24

While in executive session two ballots
were taken and the results on both were
the same. Oscar Clausen received two
votes George L. Wilson one and w. A.
Somers one. And the deadlock still con-
tinues.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
IS 1T A DEADLOCK.
Board of Public Works Seems Una
BILE to Reach an Agreement.

BILE to Reach an Agreement.
The members Of the board of public
works took a day off yesterday and in
stead of taking up the unfinished business
of trying to select president, spent some
time in balloting for city engineer, and
at the conclusion Of that little pastime
were as far apart on the city engineer
as they ever were on the presidency. 1t
was the suggestion of Mr.. Ares that a
vote was taken as to the engineer, saying
If that matter could be settled the presi-
dency would soon follow, and 1t was on
his motion, seconded by Mr.. Pottgieser,
that the board went into executive ses-
sion and against the vote of Mr.. Mabon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
M'NEIL BILL IN DOUBT,
Question Raised as to the Constftu-
tiOnaIity of the Change,

tIUHaIfty OF the ChanWe.
A question has been raised as to the
constitutionality of the Mcneil bill which
proposes to raise the minimum school
age from five to six years. It is contend
ed that the bill Is in conflict with sec.
of article of the state constitution, by
implication, at least. This provides:
The income arising from the lease OF
sale of said school land shall be dis
trfbuted to the different townships
throughout the state in proportion to he
number of scholars in each ownship, be-
tween the ages of five and twenty-one
years and shall be faithfully applied to
the specific objects of the original grants
or appropriations
This has suggested to some that the
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
Low hallway Rate.

To all points west of Little Falls and
Aitkin, Mimi, on Northern Pacific Rail-
Ticket Offices, Fifth and Robert streets
st. Paul; 19 Nicollet block. Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
Cut Rates East.

Buffalo Toronto, Montreal. Boston.
New York and many other points, via
the North Western Line"-the short
line to Chicago: Tickets good on the
particulars call at 395 Robert street, St.
Paul ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24

The Southern Railway Exhibit
At s64 Jackson street, st. Paul, il free
ana all are invited to call.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
SPLIT ON The BOUNTY
HOUSE rs DIVIDED ON THE BEET
SUGAR ENCOURAGEMENT
PROBLEM
TOO MANY BILLS IN REACH

1t Is Case of How Happy With
Either Were TOther Fair Charm
er Away-Anti-Compa Bill Is
Defeated, but Is Reconsidered to
Permit Amendment-Stor of a
Legislative Day.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-24
Fight ON HOSPITALS
1T Is TO BE FINISHED TODAY IN
THE STATE SEN
ATE
YOUNGERS GET SCANT HOPE

Their Parole Bill Is Passed with an
Amendment Which Requires Tint
The Parole Shall BE Unanimously
Approved by the State Board of
Pardors-Tflt on the jacobson
Bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
TROOPS ABOARD TRANSPORT.
The Grant, with Lawton aud Troops,
Expected to Get Under
Way Today.

New YORK, Jan. 18.-Amid the wav.
ing of handkerchiefs and general fare.
wells the United States army transport
Grant, with Major General w. Lawton
and 500 troops on board, bound for
Manila, pulled out from pier %, East
river, Brooklyn, last night and pro
ceeded to point off Liberty island,
where she cropped anchor to remain
until today.
General Robert A. Hall of the Fourth
regiment will be in command of all the
troops on board the transport, Major
General Lawton and his staff going as
passengers. A few of the men on
board managed to obtain a short leave
of absence and two OF them failed to
return within the time limit. They
were taken in custody by the police of
the Fifty.thlrd precinct and brought to
the vessel in patrol wagon.
They were given in charge of the cor.
poral of the guard and consigned to the
guardroom at once.
General Lawton arrived about the
same hour, and was followed soon after
by the members OF his staff. There
were four Red Cross nurses aboard.
Members of the house and senate
committees, Adjutant General Corbin
and several other army officers reached
the city early this morning, boarded the
Grant and made thorough inspection.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
A HALL OF CHRIST.
Plan to he Inaugurated by Chautauquo
Trustees Helen Gould Contri-
buted $1,000.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 1S.--Business of
much importance to the friends Of the
great Chautauqua movement will be
transacted at the annual meeting Of
the trustees of the assembly in this
city tonight. One thing decided upon
will be the removal of the headquarters
to Cleveland. Hereafter all the publica
tions, including The Chautauquan, will
be issued in this city.
One of the projects that is to be un-
dertaken at the assembly ground next
summer is the erection of the building
to be called the Hall of Christ, for
which Miss Helen Gould contributed
$4,000. The structure, which is to be
of brick and terra Gotta, will stand upon
an eminence In the grounds.
The hall will be emblematic of the
Savior and will illustrate the different
events in his life. In the apse will be a
colossal figure Of Christ. The cost OF
the structure will be $4,000.
The committee in charge of the pro.
ject met and perfected the report that
is to be submitted to the trustees TO.
night. 1t consisted of Bishop j. II.
Vincent, William Thomas of Meadville,
Pa, Il. G.. Dusenberry of Portville, N.
Y, and +. w. Hyde Of Jamestown,
N. Y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
TWO GRATEFUL WOMEN
Restored to Health by Lydia n.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
scan Do MY own work.-
Mrs. PATRICK DANEHY,
-, rwVs

Mrs. PATRICK DANEHY,
West Winsted, Conn, writesi
"DEAR Mrs. PrNKHAM:--It Is with
pleasure that I write TO you of the
benefit have derived from using your
wonderful Vegetable Compound. Twas
very i'll, suffered with female weak
ness and displacement of the womb.
"Icouldnotsleepat night, had to walk
the floor, 1 suffered SO with pain in my
side and small Of my back. Was trou-
bled with bloating, and Mt times would
faint away; had terrible pain In my
heart, bad taste in my mouth all the
time and would vomit; but tnow, thanks
to Mrs. Pinkham and her Vegetable
Compound, feel well and sleep well,
can do my work without feeling tired;
do not bloat or have any trouble
whatever.
''I sincerely thank you for the good
advice you gave me and for what your
medicine has done for me-"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19

dated his newspaper work. When John W
Forney came to Washington in 1861, to become
secretary OF the senate, be brought along
Young who, by that time, had become hu
ent writer. While acting as Colonel Forney't
private secretary Mr.. Young continued his
writings to the Philadelphia Press, and it wa,
by his description OF the first battle Of Bull
Run that he won his spurs as a war CORE
spondent, at which he continued for time.
On returning he became managing editor OF
the Philadelphia Press, which he resigned in
1885 to start The Morning Post, which, how
ever, was not o success.
In 1866 Young became managing editor oi
the New York Tribune At that time Youns
was only 25 years old. His leisure time he de
voted to the study OF the law, and in 1857 was
admitted to the bar in New York city. In 1915
he again tried the establishment of news
paper of his own, this time The Standard
About this time, however, Secretary OF the
Treasury Boutwell, induced Young to &c
abroad to look into financial affairs While
abroad on this mission the awful days OF the
Paris commune occurred and Mr.. Young's &C
count of the rise and fall OF the commune
and of the stirring days through which the
French capital passed is regarded as one of the
best examplesof English descriptive writing
In 1872 he became the European representa-
tive Of the New York Herald and spent i've
years in London and Paris and another year in
work and travel ON the continent. In 1877
Grant started upon his memorable trip around
the world, and on his invitation Mr.. Young
Joined the party. After the return Mr.. Young
wrote Around the World with General
Grant"
During this trip Mr., Young was specially in
terested in China. to which country President
Arthur sent him in 1882 as United States min
lister. He remained in China until the opening
of the first Cleveland administration. when
he returned TO this country and engaged in
literary and business pursuits
When the now library of congress was com
pleted, President McKinley named MIR. Young
on July /, 1887, as librarian, which place he re
taned until his death.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning at II O'Clock at st. Johns
Episcopal church i'll this city. The
service will be rendered by Rev. Alex
ander Mackay.Smith. The intermenr
will be in Washington and will be pri.
Vate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
ATKINSON cor A BOOST.
Third District People Doomed the Go
srnor For Senator.

Third District People Boomed the Gov.
srnor For Senator.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 18.-The
governor and the state senate have not
formally recognized the house as being
organized and ready for business. The
senate adjourned before the house com
mittee had an opportunity to notify IL
of that fact and no message of any
character has yet been sent to the house
by the governor.
A large and representative gathering
of business men of the two districts,
but who reside chiefly in the Kanawha
valley, was held. j. l.. Henry of Fay.
ette presided and Alexander MoVeigh
Miller of Monroe was secretary.
speeches were made In which the prin-
cipal statement was that Governor At
kinson was native of Kanawha and
had grown to manhood here and the
Third district wis proud to claim him
as her own. Resolutions were adopted
endorsing him in unmeasured terms as
the candidate Of the people, irrespective
of lOoalitV or DOlitica
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-01-19
THU FOURTH PAID.
mastering Out of Colts Com
mand Commenced.
DEDUCTION WAS NOT MADE.
Acting Paymaster General Carey Sent an
order 60 Major Guild Not to DO It--A
Decision Nodded by Comptroller
TracewelI,

COLUMBUS. Jan. lS.--The Fourth
Ohio was paid at noon and mustered
out. The men were paid in full
Major Guild. the paymaster hero. hav.
ing received the following order from
Acting Paymaster General Caray:
"No stoppage or deduction will be
made in soldiers pay ON account of any
payment made to him by the governor
of state or state authorities as a mill
tiaman before his acceptance into volun.
teer service of the United States De.
ductions required by general order No
| of 1898 should not be made"
WASHINGTON, Jan 1S.-CoM ptroller
Tracewell of the treasury has modified
a former decision regarding the pay Of
volunteer soldiers, in which he held
that:
"No deductions should be made by
the pay department from the pay that
would be due n soldier under the act of
July 2, 1898, on account of any payment
that may have been made under the
state militia law to him by the governor
or state authorities from the date of his
enrolment or joining for duty to the
date of his acceptance into the volun-
teer army of the United States.
"The governor or state authorities
make this payment to him as state
soldier, and because congress has seen
fit by the act OF July s, 1898. to REIN.
burse the governor or state for these
payments is no sufficient reason for the
government, by indirection. to take
away from the soldier what had been
paid HIM by a state, and no sufficient
reason why the act of July Z, lS0S
should be evaded."