davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
BILLS INTRODUCED IN SENATE.

To amend the Laws of 1893, defining
legal newspapers. Judiciary (S F. 500
McKusick, Rep, of Pine)
10 amend the laws relating to privilege
ca communications to physicians. judi,
clary. Is. f. SCI, Everett, Dem, Of LIE
Sueur by request)
Relating to duties Of county commits
sfoners as to acceptance of bridges Towns
and counties IS. F. 522. Buckman, Rep,
Morrison)
,Appropriating $1,000 for bridge in Nor
rlson county. Roads and bridges. g. F.
b23, buchanan, Rep, Of Morrison.)
TO repeal chapter 81, General Laws Of
1885, relating to the assessment and. COL
LECTION le1 CT taxes Taxes and tax laws. Is.
cine)
To amend the insurance laws to permit
REDUCTION OF capital stock to 100000 In
surance. Is. F. 525. Knatvold, Rep, Of
Freeborn.)
,n TO A repeal - SPECIAL school law affect
Knatvold,. Rep, of Freeborn)
To regulate the sale Of poisons, not to
6 DE s9d EXCEPT n h trsiaSngular BOTTLES ~
Leod.)
To amend Laws of 1897, relating to the
unorganized Counties Towns and coun-
ties. Is F. 62s, Mccarthy. Rep, Of
Providing for drainage and sale of state
swamp lands. PUBLIC lands. Is. F. s2s
Making the 18th Of March, the. ami
legal holiday judiciary. Is. F. &c. u Nc a
Gowan, Dem, Of Hennepin.)
BENJAMIN s. Russell. Finance Is. F,
5Sl. McGill, Rep, of Ramsey. by re-
To fix the place Of trial in actions to
recover on bonds in actions to which
non-residents are parties. Judiciary g.
F: 532, Somerviile, Rep, ,Brown.)
To amend section ga, Statutes 1894, re-
letting to settlement of Indebtedness and
division Of real estate between new and
F: 500. Myran. Rep, Norman.)
For leasing the state elevator site at
Duluth to the Grain Growers Cooper
alive Association of Minnesota Grain
and warehouse. (S. F. 534, Myran, Rep,
| Norman.)
! To appropriate $1,47161 to reimburse
| Cass county for expenses incurred dur
ing the Leech lake outbreak. g. F. $50,
substitute for S. F. "a, lost)
Transferring to the general revenue
fund in state treasuary fund of 81, 479. Is
held by superintendent Of banks for re-
demption of old bank notes. Second
reading. Is. F. SGT. substitute for s. F.
AS. lost.)
Relating to allowances Of accounts of
executors and administrators judiciary.
g. F. 5S5, Ives, Dem. Ramsey.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.

Relating to property of corporations not
organized for pecuniary profits. Judi
ciary. Oh. F. 527, Winston, Dem, of Hen
nepin)
Relating to formation of mutual live
stock insurance companies Insurance.
"a. F. 52S. Riley. Rep. of Jackson, by
reQuest.)
Towns and counties. "a. +. 529. Lynds.
Rep, of Carlton)'
Authorizing cities of $4,000 to restore
streets taken as parkways to the public
Oh. F. $50. Dwinnell, Rep, Of Hennepin.
Fixing the salaries Of assistant county
attorneys In counties Of over 200. 900 in
habitants. Passed under suspension Of
rules. On. F. 5S1, Dwinnell. Rep, Of Hen
nepin.) - -
Repeating General Laws Of 1891. relating
to justices OF the peace In Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
owAToNNA SCHOOL INSPECTED.
Members of the Legislature Dined at
the State Instituti0n

Members of the Legislature Dined at
the State institution.
OWATONNA, Mimi, March 17.-(Spe-
cial.)-A committee Of the Minnesota
state legislature, numbering over sixty,
visited the state public school for de-
pendent and neglected children at Owa-
tonna today. The party arrived on the
noon train. Carriages were waiting for
them at the depot and they were i'm
mediately driven to the state school,
where dinner was served the. guests.
They visited the different cottages and
viewed the work of the institution. The
children gave an entertainment In as
sembly hall in the afternoon, after which
short speeches by members of the legis-
lature followed, all expressing them
selves as very much pleased with all
they saw and heard
Senator Gausewitz, Of this city, chap
eroned the party. The visitors returned
to st. Paul on the evening train.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

served that day. Section 2 provided that
on March II. annually, the governor or
der that the flag Of green and gold, the
emblem of Ireland's past government and
future liberty, be foated from the flag
staff of the capitol along with the Stars
and Stripes
Senator Greer Rep.), Wabasha, moved
that the rules be suspended and the bill
passed forthwith, but that was voted
down.
The bill went to the judiciary commit
tee
TO HEAR EXPRESS COMPANIES.
The senate committee on taxes and tax
laws will give special public hearing
ON the express company tax bills at the
capitol Wednesday evening.
INSPECTION ON THE HOOP.
Senator Underleak Rep.), of Olmsted,
moved that the vote by which the Chiffon
meat inspection bill was defeated be re-
considered. The motion carried-19 to 16--
SO the bill was placed on general orders
AS TO AUDITORS NOTICE.
Senator Schellbach Rep.), of Yellow
Medicine introduced a bill which repeats
the law compelling the auditor to notify
the tax title holder that the taxes have
been paid in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
HOW THE MONEY GOES.
Appropriations Committee of the
House Considers Several Bills.

APPROPRIATIONS committee OF tine
House Considers Several Bills.
Senator McKusick (Rep.), Of Pine. ap.
peared before the house committee or
appropriations yesterday afternoon and
succeeded In having his bill appropriate
ing $500 II a monument for the vic
tins Of the TIinckley fire recommended
to pass.
The committee had. at a previous meet.
ing, turned the bill down. but when Sen
ator McKusick explained that the bill
had passed the senate finance committee
without dissenting vote, then the
house committee weakened and recon:
mended the bill.
The bill raising the salary Of the dep
uty state treasurer from 81 800 to $1,000
which had been a week ago recommend
ed for indefinite postponement, was re-
considered and recommended for pas
sage.
The bill reimbursing Beltrami county
in the sum Of $500 for expenses In IN.
vestigating the killing Of Game Warden
-Wetsel by Chippewa Indians last fall was
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment.
The heuss committee will meet Will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
Rate War Not Probable.

TOPEKA, Kan, March 17.-General
Passenger. Agent w ]. Black, Of the
Santa Fe, who has just returned from
a meeting of the Western Passenger as
sociation at st. Louis, says it is not
likely there will be a rate war on ac-
count OF the cut in rates made by the
onist rates made by the Great Northern
and Northern Pacific from ST. Paul to
Northern Pacific points, Said he:
:, The rate will not be any lower, and
soon as the bulk of the colonists and
homeseekers' traffic of spring is over
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

Hennepin delegation Oh. F. 5s2, OWN
nell, Rep, Of Hennepin.)
Relating to the form Of seals to be
used by notaries public. Judiciary. R.
Prohibiting the carrying on of private
detective agencies without a license Cen
eral legislation. CT. F. 5S4, Olson, c. A.
A., Rep, of Hennepin, by request
Ratifying actions by boards of county
commissioners in granting street railway
companies the use of roads and high
orders Oh. F. 535, committee on towns
and counties, substitute for H F. 31O)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
BILLS PASSED In HOUSE.

To prohibit cities from assessing, levy
Ing or collecting frontage water tax for
a longer period than five years Passed
o. (H. T. 341, Jackson, Rep, of Ramsey. )
Authorizing cities of $4,000 inhabitants
to restore streets taken as parkways to
the public use. Passed under suspension
Of rules. Yeas 76, nays 0. CT. T. $50,
Dwinnell. Rep, Of Hennepin.)
Fixing the salaries of assistant county
attorneys in counties having population
Of 600 or more. Passed under suspen-
sion Of rules. Yeas rs, nays O. CHI. F.
53l, Dwinnell, Rep, Of Hennepin.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

The bill of Mr.. Marin Pop.), Of Polk,
to prevent gambling In grain, was con-
sidered by the house, committee on
crimes and punishments yesterday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Marin pointed out the danger to
the youth of the state by reason Of the
bucket shops. The business, he claimed,
was about the same as requiring a man
to pay for a suit of clothes as soon as
he entered clothing store door and
then not get the clothes. His bill did
not apply to trades in commodities that
were actually in sight, but was aimed at
bucket shops.
The committee decided to give Mr.
Marin another hearing early next week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

In the afternoon the bill was again
reached on general orders, but its con-
sideration was deferred, some Of the sem
ators suggesting that they desired to
look up the legal question which had
been raised in the contention that the
state cannot collect a fee which muIcts
the companies. out of more than the
amount necessary to defray the cost of
the inspection
TO WORK OR NOT TO WORK.
Scarcely had the wrangle over the ~,
1nspectorship been ended when more trou-
pie arose over a motion by. Senator Me-
Gill (Rep),. Of Ramsey, thus when the
senate adjourn 1t be to Monday at 10. q. M.
to permit the senators to- visit the oeri,
cultural experiment station at st. An
thony Park.
Senator Greer (Rep), wabasha, said
That With lightweight bills on general
orders and heavy calendar and a n1m-
Der of important subjects vet to b, dis
cussed, he thought the senate ought to
stay at work and let its committees Ioo1,
after the state institutions.
senator Underleak (Rep.>, Olmsted, call
ed attention to the fact that two Years
ago the house died with Il clean docket.
While the senate left nearly 400 bills o,
the calendar and general orders.
Senator Jones, ]. D. (Rep.). Todd. Also
urged the senators to stay and SEQ thu
work cleared up.
Senator Thompson wanted the farm VS.
tied. He thought the time would be spent
to better advantage.
The motion to adjourn over was de-
feated by an overwhelming vote but
after twenty-five bills had been clear ed
up on general orders at the afternoon
session some Of the opponents of the
days rest relented and granted the re-
quest Of Senator McGill.
ON ANTITRUST BILLS.
Lieut.. Gov. Smith appointed as the COM
mittee on the antitrust bills Of Senator's
Miller and MCGOWAN: Senator's SNYDER
Rep), Miller (Rep.), Sivright (Repo.
Baldwin Oem.) and Fitzpatrick tDem.l ).
MGOwAN's LITTLE JOKE.
A smile overspread the senatorial faces
when Secretary Langum read the bill in
troduced by Senator MCGOWAN (Dem).
Hennepin. making the 18th day Of March,
the anniversary Of the death Of st. Pat
rick, legal holiday. The first section
provided that no public business or serv-
lie work. except In cases Of necessity,
should be transacted or any civil process
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

the senate finance committee Monday ev-
ening to consider the bill authorizing
tho state auditor to advance $115, 900 to
the reform school fund to take up the
certificates issued in 1889, in anticipation
OF the sale OF the old reform school prop
erty.
Tho bill Of Mr.. Thauwald (Rep.), of
Ramsey, calling for an appropriation of
N5.o0o for an immigration board. was re-
ferred to its author.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
The Chicago, milwaukee, and s,
Paul Railway.

Paul Railway.
Runs five solid trains to Chicago every
business day from St. Paul and Min
neapolis.
All trains heated by steam and light
ed by electricity.
The only road in the Northwest COM
pletely equipped with the block signal
It runs the Pioneer Limited"-the
only perfect train In the world,
Lowest rates made to all points
tickets delivered -
ONCE ss5 Robert street. Telephone, -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
Q "a ~ rar a.
Bears ths eIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature &z1zzNzz@<
stenographer, Furnished

We will furnish business men with
competent stenographers and Smith
Premier Typewriter operators without
charge for our service Telephone. 1922.
smith Premier Typewriter Company, 1876
East Sixth street. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
BILLS PASSED IN SENATE.
Need More Argument.

Relating to water frontage tax in St
Paul. Yeas 40. nays, Schellbach, 1. (1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

tective business without license from the
governor.
The license Is to be for a period OF
in the sum of 1000 and depositing $25
license fee. Violators of the law are pun-
ishable upon conviction by fine of not
to exceed 500, or Imprisonment not to ex"
coed three months.
MIR. Dwinnell Rep). of Hennepin., in1
troduc, d. & HI repeating the laws whic1
establisi-.. t--.--'~c ct the peace courts in
Mnreff q s.
~ -. .',a .ules be
go, 90
:. AMI
Tan
'atior
ei.- api1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18
NEW HOUSE, BILLS.

II. b. 5s4. by Mr.. Olson (Rep.) ;of Henne
pin. seeks to regulate the private dete :
tive business. It makes 1t unlawfl' e.
any person, oo0artnership or corporation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-03-18

The terror Of many women's liv
situation.
Such women wear themselves
suffering and seem to think there
from the monthly pains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-24

other complete rack was brought to the
table, and the crowd around grew more
nervous and impatient than the quiet,
nervy player himself
The new rack proved a stumbling
block, for in exactly thirteen rolls he
had transferred every chip 10 the crou-
piers and had bought another thousand
dollars worth-ten stacks of 500 each.
He had been playing one system
throughout. keeping $3.50 on the middle
column, covering the and 90 and first
SIX numbers individually and at all
corners. with the limit $25, and then
playing the six numbers combined for
two stacks, 5000 occasionally relieving
the monotony by placing S400 on the
color and fairly concealing the entire
center column with chips.
The ball fell in the five holes three
times I'm succession then into No. 6, and
after 90 had won twice for him Mr.
Prag cashed i'm S65O0. retaining $1,000 to
play with. An unfortunate roll or two
and he was again a purchaser but this
time taking off the $3.50 at the foot OF
table. his winning bets did not offset
his losing ones. and as he had asked
20 have the limit taken off IL was 1T
long-ten rolls or less-before he 10
$4,000 TO the bad on his evenings play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-24

The Fall River muster started OF
with all the interest which n great day
in comfortable weather would warrant
end more. Veteran firemsn arrived I'm
the City OF spindles through the night
and on regular and special trains this
morning. More companies are present
,.'an had been entered. There were
about forty in the parade.
The line was started at 9:ij n. IN. Fail
Rivers complete active fire department
headed IL and did escort duty To- the
visitors in conjunction wit hthe local
association. The route extended about
two miles. There was no hitch I'm the
arrangements. The holiday appearance
Of the city Is remarkable. Factories adj
vertised to run today I'm spite VI a.. but
the help did not appear at starting
time this morning. The streets were
thronged beyond all expectation. Thirty
officers from Boston arrived this morn
ing with a double hitch patrol wagon
for emergency.
There were 25 bands and drum corps
and % machines in line. Most Of them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-24
Chief Of Police Has Ordered
Them to Close Their Places.
But They Will Not Have to Obey Until
the Both, When the Season
Will Be About Over.

that IL he succ cSaded in learning that
there was such a thing as a gambling
place at Narragansett Pier he should
warn the proprietor TO leave town, and
IL he failed TO go, arrest him. This
proposition seemed to the approval OF
councilmen and Chief Champlin knew
then just where he stood.
This order was passed last Monday,
and IL appears to have taken Chief
Champhn something over two days 10
locate the gambling houses, the stu
alton OF which has been known to every
Pier sojourner of full age and Of non
age for weeks. But the chief got the
information all right in the end and last
night he made a tour OF the gambling
joints and warned the owners TO shut
up and get out-but when? Not forth
with. by any means, but by the 30th OF
the month.
That's why the gay gamesters are in
month the season at the Pier will be
practically ended. Most OF the hotels
will be preparing to close and a ma
tority OF the guests Will have started
for their city homes. There will be no
business for the faro dealer or the rou-
lette operator. All the money to be
made by the gambling house proprie-
tors will be safely tucked away in their
inside pockets. No wonder then they
appreciate the delicate consideration
for their financial welfare shown by an
order which compels them 10 quit at
time when there are no more unWary
fellows TO be fieeced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-24
CEMETERY AT AUCTION.


Plainheld. N. j.. Aug. 2i.-The trus-
tees Of the NORTH Plainfield Presbyteri-
an cemetery have just one week more
in which to pay the tax of 1910 assessed
against the property for the opening Of
Watching avenue. for IL IL is not paid
by next Thursday Collector Brown will
sell II at pubuic auction the first week
in October. The trustees say that they
see no prospect OF raising the necessary
amount 10 clear the property of the tax
incumbrance.
None ~ the lot owners have taken
steps % raise the sum. though they
have risen In protest against the pro-
posed sale. saying that the borough has
no right 90 sell "A cemetery for taxes.
as 10 ~ exempt from such asfessments'
Senator Reed. borough counsel. states
however. that the tax against the Gem
etery m n special one. and is therefore
not exempt under the state laws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-24
TRUST CONVENTION.
No Delegates Yet Appointed to Rep
resent Rhode Island.
Money for Expenses Not Available Capt.
Wolcotfs 0eclnatIon.

Gov. Elisha Dyer has returned To the
city and is, as usual. quite busy with
business that has accumulated during
his brief absence. There are several
matters which he has under const.era-
ton, and one OF these Is a request re-
ceived that As appoint delegation
from Rhode Island to attend the trust
convention which Is to be held In
Chicago.
Gov. Dyer told a News man to-dav
that he was quite willing to appont
such a delegation but that he had no
money at his command TO use for such
a purpose and he said that e hardly
felt like appointing several gentlemen
and then inform them that they must
go at their personal expense. In the
meantime, however. he Is considering
the matter and will do nothing -- II for
the next few days.
In talking of the decllnation OF Capt.
Wolcott TO accept the captaincy in the
limited States Volunteers which had
been given to him by the secretary OF
war, upon .Ie personal recomrnenda-
ton OF the governor of Rhode Island.
Gov. Dyer said that he wa greatly
surprised at Capt. Wolcotts action. as
ne had understoo from Capt. Wolcott
that he would be please 10 accept rank
in one OF the new Volunteer regiments.
In the meantime Gov. Dyer has already
recommended Lieut.. Cornelius BarlOws
as the other officer from Rhode Island
and he will probably be appointed by
the secretary OF war.
Gov. Dyer has written TO Col. hice
commanding officer OF the Twenty-slxth
United States Volunteers, asking TO be
informed in regard TO the probable date
when the regiment will parade in
Providence. No plans can be made
here until the necessary information
has been received from Col Rice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-24

Gen. Risbourg recounted what Capt.
Lebrun- Renault said about Dreyfus.
and this brought the latter to his feet
with a thrilling declaration. He point
ed out that the captain shook him by
the hand when he returned to prison.
which is at variance with what Gen.
Risbourg recounted.
Moreover" cried Dreyfus, when q
frfghtfuf charge has been hanging over
a mans head for five years people
ought not TO talk of convictions, but
should bring proofs. Otherwise / cease
to understand the matter" The indig-
nant protest caused a deep sensation in
court.
Continuing, Dreyfus totally denied
the story that he had made a confess
sion TO Capt. Lebrun-Renaul
A number OF other witnesses were
heard, including M Quesnay, de Beau
repaire's friend, Muller, who was re-
sponsible for the story that he found
marginal note on the subject Of the
arrest or Dreyfus o ma newspaper in
Emperor Williams bed room at Pots
dam. He testified to this effect.
The refusal of Col. Jouaust to permit
Gen. Roget to be recalled, which oc-
CURED during the proceedings. was
looked upon as indicating a desire To
shorten the case. The court adjourned
for the day at 1:45 a m.
FIlowing are the proceedings In de-
tail: AT the opening of the proceed
ings Col. Jouaust ordered that evil
dence OF NJ. Penot, friend of the late
Col. Sandherr. chief OF the intelligence
department. be read by the court.
which was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-24

Gambling is TO be suppressed at Mar
ragansett Pier. there can be no question
about that but the men who have
maintained the big establishments in
which they are said to have made enor-
NOUS profits are not disturbed in the
slightest degree by the fiat that has
gone forth. On the contrary, they are
we'll pleased because OF the considera-
tion shown and are laughing in their
sleeves at the strait tlaced purists
who have tried 10 drive them out OF
business, but who have only succeeded
in giving them valuable advertising
without money and without price.
Last Tuesday the council of the dis
trct OF Narragansett received num-
Der Of memorials requesting that body
10 see that the laws against gambling
were enforced. The councllmen listen
ed 10 the appeal OF Rev. Father Burns.
who told the members that the open
and fiagrant violation OF the laws per-
mitted at the Pier had given the place
a bad name among reputable and re-
spectacle people and had attracted to IL
thugs, thieves and shameless women.
After reading the petitions and hearing
the remarks OF Father Burns the coun-
cilmen formally ordered the chief Of
police TO see that the laws of the state
were enforced.
The chief was on hand and he wanted
10 know just how much or how little
that order might mean, so he suggested
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-24
OFF TO THE MUSTER.
Providence Veteran Flremsn Turned
Out With Full Ranks
Accompanied by Worcester Veteran Flrsmsn,
Who Are Their Guests.

The Providence Veteran Firemen's
association turned out with very full
ranks this morning. for the purpose OF
attending the big muster whic-. is be-
ing held in Fall River to-day. The
veterans assembled at their hall on
South Main street ait o'clock, and at
about 20 minutes past that hour, heaoed
by the Gaspee fife and drum band,
marched TO the new passenger station
on Exchange place.
There the members of the Worcester
Veteran Firemen's association were re-
ceiVe1 as guests pf the Providence
veterans and the march was again
taken up to the hall on South Main
street, the Worcester veterans having
ln excellent brass band at the nvad of
their line. After a short slime had been
passed in an exchange OF courtesies,
the two associations again formed in
line and marched TO the railroad sta
ton at Fox Point.
A special train was boarded and a
start was made for Fall River with
out any delay. Quite large delega-
ton OF the friends OF the Providence
and worcester veterans accompanied
them on the train.