davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-03-29

MONEY advanced on goods LETT in storage with
the DISTRICT STORAGE CO.. al5 9th St NV.
Clean. separate rooms. mhi-u
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CoLLAI-
ERAL-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER
Rooms 40 to "A. Metzerott Building. illo ST
!e12-tf
The evening times., 1899-03-29

MONEY TO LOAN at 4 and "A per cent in sums
Of s., 900 to $40, 600 on d. c. real estate: pap
Of and per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con-
si]eration for borrowers WM II. SAUNDERS s
CO.. li07 St NV. se2i-tf-em
The evening times., 1899-03-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, SITTING AS A DISTRICT
OOURT.-No. 543. In re The Widening Of
Nineteenth Street northwest
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
BILLS PASSED IN SENATE.

10 provide uniform state certificates for
teachers In certain public schools in this
state, and to repeal all laws inconsistent
Batz, Dem, of Stearns)
10 10 amend section 1868, General Statutes
1924, relating to the notice Of hearing on
Petlt!onS Tor formations Of new school
districts. Yeas 43. nays o. (S F. 39l
Reeves, Rep, Of Pope)
TO amend chapter %, General Laws
1867, entitled an act to provide for the in
corporation of savings associations. Yeas
81, nays O.. Is. f. 2S0, committee on banks
and banking)
To amend chapter 100, General Laws
1879, as amended. entitled an act to con-
form all savings. banks or institutions
for savings to uniformity of powers,
rights and liabilities, and to provide for
the organization of savings banks, etc.
Yeas 80, nays O. (S +. 2SS, committee on
banks and banking.}
To establish a drainage commission,
and to provide for the drainage of the
swamp and marshy lands Of the state and
to aPRropriate Saop money to carry c out the
Lord, McGovern, Meilicke. Underleak-S.
Is F. 21. drainage ccomnmittee)
1894, relating to the disposition Of miscel-
laneous fees of public institutions. Yeas
sS, nays o. IS. F. 81, schaller, Dem, Of
Establishing a probation system for ju-
venile delinquents. Yeas 3S, nays. Under
leak-1. IS. F. 30, Snyder, Rep, of Hen
S. F. No. 415-A bill for an act. author
izing the. auditor of the state of Mime
sofa, to bid in the assets of the State
Bank Of Minneapolis and the American
Exchange Bank of Minneapolis and to
dispose of the same. Committee on Banks
and Banking. Yeas sc, nays. 12-Coller,
RSShey, IdSheyy,, FFit7patriek, Gausswitz, Greer
Sweningsen, Thompson, Viesselman.
;. F. No. $3.50 Gudiciary(-A bill for an
act act to oaa amend enc section 5sss General Stat
Young. Yeas 3S, nays 0.
s. F. No. 1872 Gudiciary)-A bill for an
at to amend chapter 45-ass title 6 section
Yeas, 81, nays o..
act to provide for Uniform form of
of publication of any legal notice requir-
ed ed by law to be published. and prescribing
who may ns make such affidavit. Roverud.
s. F. No. 40 dudiciary)-A bill for an
act to amend section g., chapter 46, Cen
erai Laws 1889, being a part Of an act
and relating to duties of Judge of pro-
bate Wilson: Yeas 80. nays Q.
-, = F.; No @ l49 lstate7prison' finance com
entitled an act to provide for the man
to f sae FoH SG the AZ espense Of
labor of prisoners, Etc McArthur Gzep.o,
Faribaut. Yeas 3S,C nays 5-Daly, Fitz-
patrick, johnson, Lcrd, FUnderleak.
5. f. No. 326 0udieiary)-A bill for an
act to amend section 3D. chapter 73, Gen
eral Statutes 1873. etc, relating to records
OF foreign courts. Horton. Yeas 81, nays
S. F: No. 135 (inahce)-A bill for an act
granting aid to the widow of the late
Judge John Whytock, and appropriating
money therefor. Knatvold. Yeas Al, nays
s; F. Nc. 376 Gowns and counties)-A
Dill for an act authorizing boards of
county commissioners in certain cases to
aIoW county treasurers compensation for
ler /.
act to amend section 1856 General Statutes
1894, relating to the discharge of mort
cages OF record. McGill. Yeas 81, nays O..
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.

Legalizing the defective execution of
deeds. judiciary. Oh. F. 53S, Moran,
To legalize bonds heretofore issued by
townships under and in pursuance to
any special or general law. Judiciary.
Oh; F. 5ss, Allen, Rep. of Fillmore.)
Prohibiting the opening of saloons be-
tween the hours Of 10 a. m. and 8 p. m.
On Pecoration ra s1 day General legislation.
Amending chapter l6S, relating to the
construction Of drainage bitches across
cultivated fields. Drainage. Oh. +. 541
Swanson, Rep. of Wright)
Prohibiting the owners of lands from
digging drainage bitches so as to over
flow lands Of other persons. Drainage.
Oh. F. 542, Swanson, Rep, of Wright)
Providing for q change in the consti-
tuition so as to limit the sessions of the
legislature to sixty days. General legis-
lation. (H. F. 543, Johnsrud. Rep. GOT
Freeborn.)
Repeating section 80, chapter T. general
election law of 1893. Elections, III. F.
To amend sections 3697, 369S and 1853,
General Statutes 1894, relating to public
schools. Education. QI. F. 545 Mcneil,
Rep, Of Douglas)
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
AGAINST COUNTY OPTION.
jacobson Bill to Be Reported for In
definite Postpenement.

jacobson Bill to BE Reported for In
definite Postponement.
The house committee on temperance,
by vote of II to 2, last evening recon-
mended the Jacobson county option bill
for indefinite postponement.
Those voting for this action were:
Messrs. Grass, Lydiard, Dunn, Mallory,
Ferris, Umland, Wilkinson, Goodspeed,
Feeney, Yale and Heimerdinger. Those
opposing were Messrs. Johnson, S. c.,
and Sites The absentees were Mallette
and Mcneil
Previous to the killing of the bill,
which was done in executive session, the
committee listened to short speeches
from Mrs. Bessie L. Scovell, state presi-
dent Of the w. G. T. u: Rev. Homer
Cicero Ashcraft A. w. Guttredge, J. F.
Mcclure and Representative Foss favor
ing the passage of the bill.
Mr.. Yale Rep.), Of Winona, was in
recommendation. tf
Mr.. Mallory Rep.), Of st. Louis, OBJ
jected to this saying he did not want
the bill brought up on the floor of the
house. -s
Mr.. Umland Dem), of Ramsey, favor
ed an executive session and Mr.. Mallory
seconded the motion.
After a session of half an hour behind
closed doors the committee, announced
that the action taken above had been
decided upon.
Mr.. Johnson Rep), of Chisago, stated
that he was not certain as to whether
he and Mr.. Sites (Rep.), of Lincoln,
would submit minority report or not.
1t would depend, he said, on what action
Mr. Jacobson, the author of the bill, ad-
ViSed
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
GA Cure for ThfnkfnG,o

In an editorial entitled "a Cure for
Thinking the Minneapolis Times Of the
18th says: One Of the greatest evils the
physician has to combat is this habit of
worry. There is no medicine in the
pharmacopeia that will reach it, and it
taxes his ingenuity to overcome it. II
Is for this reason that the wise physi-
clan often prescribes travel
Comfortable, safe and pleasant travel
nerves and tired brains. Such facilities
as are afforded the tired-out business
man or woman on the splendid trains of
greatly to the enjoyment and comfort of
q Journey. No railroad has done more
for the comfort and safety of the trav-
cling public than this great company
It's Pioneer Limited trains between the
Twin Cities and Milwaukee and Chicago
are. the only perfect trains in the world,
and carry private compartment sleeping
berths longer, higher and wider than
those in any other cars in America.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
GOVERNOR SIGNED 1T
Rather Than Mix Up in Local TrOu-
bIes in RenyiIIe County,

Gov Lind yesterday signed House File
No. SOP. repeating the special county sal
ary act passed for the benefit of Rem
vile county at the session of 1891.
The governor believes that If the Re-
publican delegation from that locality
want to commit political suicide 1t is not
his lookout. There is, he says, no doubt
that there has been breach of faith on
the part of the legislative delegation from
Renville county, but inasmuch as it was
a local matter and apparently involved
no matter of right or wrong, he decided
to allow the bill to become a law.
The repeal of the special act will work
no special hardship on the people of the
county, except to increase the salaries
of the county officials somewhat. How
ever, Renville will not be any worse off
than many other counties, as the repeal
Of the special act puts the county under
the general law regulating the salary Of
county officials.
The delegation which came up Monday
evening to ask the governor to veto the
bill returned yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
STEAMER In THE ICE
ONE OF THE GOODRICH TRANS.
PORTATION LINERS MEETS
WITH AN ACCIDENT
ALL PASSENGERS ARE RESCUED

Atlanta Fast in an Ice Field a Few
Miles south of Ractne-BIown
Into the Trap by a Gale of Wind
Grew Sees to 1t That All Peo-
pie on Board Are Well Taken
Care Of.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, March A.-The
steamer Atlanta, Capt. David Cochrane,
OF the Goodrich Transportation line,
which left Chicago last night for Milwau-
kee, is stuck in the ice a few miles soutn
of Racine, where she will probably be
compelled to remain until the wind shifts.
taking the extensive field of ice out into
the open.
The passengers were taken off safely
this afternoon. The Atlanta was caught
In the Ice during the fierce south-south-
east gale accompanied by snow, which
brought the ice from the other side with
it. westerly wind will release her.
Notwithstanding the statement that the
steamer was reported to be stuck in the
sand to the extent of three feet, Secre-
tary F. c. Reynolds, Of the Goodrich
line, says the vessel is in absolutely no
uetHSSi, Is HUI OIl the pOllOin ana Is per-
fectly safe.
All the passengers, f1fty-three in num-
Der, of whom six were women, were
taken iff the boat during the day and left
for their destinations by train. There
was nothing sensa tional connected with
their landing. The boats crew took care
of the passengers in punches OF half a
dozen at time, rowing them to shore
through the light slush ice, which
abounded on the inside. The ice is so
thick on the outside that tugs sent to the
Atlanta were unable to get near her,
but no apprehension is felt for her safe
ty, as light wind is blowing and the
ice is solid for a distance of five miles
out.
The steamer has a valuable cargo and
is fully insured. The Atlanta is a wooden
vessel, 210 feet long, with SO feet beam.
She was built in Cleveland in 1891, has q
capacity of 95S net tons, IS rated Al by
the Inland Lloyd's vessel register, and
valued at 100000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22

animation of the record and consultation,
as 1t Is absolutely necessary If the pres
ent scale OF expenditures Is to be kept up
in tnat further legislation should be had
increasing their appropriations. The
functions of that department are so i'm
portant that it should not be crippled in
the exercise of any legitimate and neces-
sary powers. Very respectfully.
e. NJ. Pope,
Public Examiner.
Gen. Pope in his report shows the total
appropriation for the board for one year
to be S13,56l.32 of which S9,794.16 has al
ready been expended during the first
seven months of the fiscal year ending
July 81, leaving a balance of S3,77316.
Out of this amount the board must pay
all its expenses for the remaining five
months of the period AS suggested in
the report this will make necessary con-
siderable retrenchment The governor
will call a special meeting of the board
to arrange some scheme which will carry
the board through the year.
OF the S9,79416 expended during the
first seven months of the fiscal year, ST.
052.6f was paid out in salaries to officers
of the board: the remaining 81, 80 met
all the expenses of the board.
Gen. Pope also calls Gov. Lind's atten-
tion to the fact that the secretary of the
board, DR.. II. M. Bracken retained IN
his possession moneys received from en-
balmers' licenses which should have been
paid into the state treasury. The ex-
aminer says that it was only after the
order of his department had been ignored
and several demands made for the money
that the secretary finally "shelled out, !"
and then another request had to be made
to secure the entire amount.
Another matter of interest which does
not come out in the report handed the
governor yesterday, but which has been
fully aired before the examiners depart
ment, is question which was raised
about Dr. Brackens salary. The claim
was made that he was receiving 81 800
per year as secretary of the board and
$1,000 as an instructor at the university.
The matter was, however explained to
the satisfaction of the state officials.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
=LGGISLATIVG : pOINGS. =

ground that it would benefit the travelling
public. The men employed in operating
railroad and stationary engines were
obliged to be licensed, and there was no
reason why motoneers Should not be
properly qualified. There was nothing
in the bill that was obnoxious to the pub
lie, and 1t would be in the interests of
public safety. }Gcs
President Collins, of the State Fedora
ton Of Labor, held that the bill was in
line with the BARRIERS, plumbers and
horseshoers' bills that had been passed at
the last session. Accidents happened
every day or so on the street cars, ow-
ing to the incompetency of the mo-
toneers. The bill was demanded by the
laboring organizations, which numbered
10000 men in the state.
John E. Dempsey, of st. Paul, infoHn ed
the committee that he had visited the
street railway employees in the Twin
Cities, and they were all in favor Of the
bill. In the cities the men working for
the street railway companies were
obliged to sign an agreement that they
would not Join any organization, and for
this reason they could not be present
and inform the committee as to their
wishes.
G. H. Becker did not know whether
the street railway employees wanted the
bill not. He wanted it and the labor
organizations he represented wanted it
for the benefit and protection it would
give the lives of the travelling public
Cars were operated on the University
avenue line at the rate of forty miles
an hour. The motoneers paid no atten-
ton to buggies and teams, the only We
hicles they slowed up for being the
wagons hauling stone to the capitol
building. There should be some way Of
regulating things SO that incompetent
,,otI No <rtXfS IN
toneers.
The cry of the street railway companies
was that the bill would injure the COM
panies in time of labor troubles. This
was not so, for the bill provided that two
of the three members of the examining
board were to be street railway en-
ployes. All the bill provided for was in
the interest of the public.
w. II. Hamilton said the merchants and
the street railway employees he had talked
with favored the bill The street rail-
way companies were not looking for the
public interest, but only to get men as
cheap as possible to act as motoneers.
The same cry was made some years ago,
when the labor organizations advocated
the bill compelling the companies to YES
tibule the cars but 1t had turned out 10
be a good thing. The bill requiring en-
ployes to be qualified and stand an OK
animation would be a good thing for the
public at large. hzr5
The committee went into executive ses-
sion and unanimously recommended the
bill for indefinite postponement.
The bill of Senator MCGOWAN >(Dem),
of Hennepin, directing the labor commits
sioner to investigate and report as to the
number of persons engaged in Sunday
labor, the conditions of employment and
other facts, and to incorporate the re-
suits in his biennial report, was recon-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22

issued in certain Instances. JudiciarV
Is; F. 557. Ryder, Rep, Pok)
Io amend laws relating to powers of
M Municipal corporations. (S. F. 55S, Ryder.
To legalize mortgage foreclosure sales
Heretofore made. Judiciary. g. F. 55s,
SNYDER, Rep, Hennepin) ''
To amend the laws relating to county
support of societies for the prevention of
cruelty. Municipal corporations. IS.
S6o sheehan, Rep. Ramsey, by request.)
Ing q university examination. Labor. IS.
f. S6i. Sheehan, Rep. Ramsey, by re-
quest.
To provide for giving notice of malfeas-
Tail) ''e'
To fix terms of court in Seventh judicial
district; Judiciary. IS. F. 56S. DAILY, Dem,
To amend laws regulating incorpora-
ton of villages. relating to public I'M
provements. Municipal corporations. IS.
F: 564 Baldwin. Dem. ST. Louis)
political parties, new primary bill Elec-
tons. IS. F. 565, Smith, E. E., Rep, Hen
nepin.)
To authorize the extension of terms of
corporations in certain cases. Corpora
tions. Is. F. 566. Young. Rep, Swift
To appropriate $1,000 for bridge over
Pomme de Terre river at Fairfield Roads
and bridges. Is. F. SGT, Young, Rep,
To legalize notice of mortgage fore
cases. Judiciary. Is. F. F. 5ss s. Yerin,n Young
70 70 aopropriate nM $500 for road in
Marshall county. Roads and bridges. Is.
+. 569, Grindeland, Rep, Marshall)
Relating to the publication of news
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
TO wARROAD BY RAIL.
Present Inaccessibility of a Port of
Entry to BE Done Away With.

G. A. Moody. of Warroad, Mimi, was
In the city over Sunday. Mr.. Moody is a
deputy collector of customs at the port
of entry of Warroad, recently established
by the treasury department. He said:
''The Manitoba and Southwestern is being
built from Winnipeg to Port Arthur on
the south shore of Lake of the Woods,
passing through Warroad. All the con-
tracts fer bridge material and ties have
been let within few days and it is ex-
pected that the road will be completed to
Warroad early In the summer. Labor is
very high and the country is rapidly fill
ing up with settlers Within few
months 125 entries have been made by
homesteaders around Warroad and a
great many are employed by the railroad
and contractors in the construction of the
new line.
In the spring a mill and several other
Industries will be located at Warroad
and steamboat service established be-
tween Koochiching. on Rainy river, War
road and Rat Portage. A twice a week
mail service will be put in and new line
Of stages will quite likely be run between
Warroad and points on the Great North
ern, as well as from the town Of Roseau
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
BILLS PASSED IN HOUSE.

Abolishing the use of private seals.
Passed under suspension Of rules. Yeas
20, nays Q. Is. F. 399, judiciary commit
tee substitute for II. F. 13.)
Allowing county attorneys in counties
having a population between 100000 and
1S5. 600 to expend annually for clerk hire
II 200. Passed under suspension of rules.
Yeas 63, nays O.. IS. f. 545. Ramsey
county delegation.
Ceding to the United States certain
lands in st. Cloud and Fergus Falls for
the purpose of erecting public buildings
Passed under suspension Of rules. Yeas
q, nays 0. Is. f. S4, Brewer, Rep, Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
SPENDS 1T TOO FAST
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH CON
FR0NTED BY SERIOUS DEFi-
CHENEY ON PRESENT PLANS
GEN. POPE PRESENTS FIGURES

Public Examiner Shows How This
Branch of the State Government
Has Had Careless Habits in the
Handling of MOney-GOv. Lind
Was Yesterday informed to
the Transactions of the Board.
Gen e NJ. Pope public examiner, yes
terday submitted a report to Gov. Lind
bearing upon the financial affairs of the
state board of health The report is sup
plemented by several documents. includ
ing a tabulation of figures showing the
cost at which the board has been run
in the past.
The text of the public examiners COM
munication is as follows:
March 2l 1S99-To the Governor-Sir:
have the honor to hand you papers and
compilation indicating results of my eX-
aminations of the financial affairs of the
state hoard of health.
While the law provides for and organ
iZeS:
One-State board of health.
TwO-Nital statistics.
ThrCe-COntagiOuS and infectious di-
seaSes of domestic animals.
And makes specific appropriations for
each purpose. the board IN their account.
ing have entirely ignored the limits of
the appropriation and have established
three separate departments-1nown as:
One-State board of health and vital
statistics with headquarters in Pioneer
Press building. St. Paul
Two-Veterinary department of the
state board of health. with headquarters
at ST Anthony Park.
Three-Bacteriologi laboratory, with
headquarters at the University of Minne
sofa.
Each of these departments Is constitute
ed with a staff consisting OF a director,
assistant. clerks and stenographers, and
purchases supplies and conducts eXpendi-
lures on the go. k of its director.
In rendering accounts and vouchers
they are charged by the secretary ap
parently where is the largest fund. The
expenditures appear "prima facie" to be
excessive and eXtravagant. The result
IS that for the fiscal year 1896-1S97 the
appropriations for all purposes were over
drawn moro than $500. For the year
1S97-1SeS the appropriations were over
drawn nearly 81 20G0, and for the seven
months for 1S9S-1S99. ending March /, 1899,
the proportion of appropriation has been
overdrawn about $1,000, leaving their
funds in such a situation that they must
make material reductions and practice
economy if they would go through the
fiscal year
This department is of the opinion that
such economy can be practiced in this
department with no detriment to public
interests
1 would respectfully suggest that an
your early convenience, you should call
a meeting of the board of health and its
secretary and executive officers for ex
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
HARVEY HILL DEAD,
He Has Been IN Business Here Near
Iy Forty Years.

Harvey Hill, an active business man OF
st. Paul for thirty-seven years, died yes
terday at his residence $40 Canada street
Mr.. Hill was born in Buffalo, N. Y.
Sept 2, $780, and came to Minnesota il
the spring of 1859 When the war broke
out he Joined the Minnesota mounted
rangers. After they were mustered out
he made his home in ST. Paul, and con.
tinued to reside here. He was a member
of the Odd Fellows, A. o. U. w, and the
Druids and took a deep interest in every.
thing pertaining to the public welfare OF
the city. He was highly esteemed by al
who knew him. He leaves wife an6
three married daughters, Mrs. A K Tor.
bett, Mrs. G. H. Lains and Mrs. S. A
Knittle, all residing in ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
GROSS EARNINGS BILL.
Senate Committee Decided on So

Senate Committee Decided on Some
Action at an Executive Committee.
The senate committee on taxes and tax
laws held an executive meeting last
night at which time they considered Rep
resentative Jacobsons per cent gross
earnings tax bill.
The committeeman were very noncom-
initial after the meeting, but it is un-
derstood they decided to send the bill to
the senate today with a recommends
ton that it be printed and placed on
general orders
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
On March 2lsf

The Northern Pacific establishes a series
of excursion rates, both one way and
round trip, which are practically Just
one-half the usual rates These rates ap-
ply to all points on the Northern Pacific
west of Aitkin and Little Falls, Mimi
Tickets good on any of our passenger and
express trains. Look this up If you are
going West.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
Cut Rates East.

Buffalo, Toronto, Montreal, Boston,
New York and many other points, via
the North Line"-the short
line to Chicago Tickets good on the
famous Northwestern Limited For
particulars call at 1876 Robert street, st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22

scribers. Printing. Is. F. $40, Nixon,
Rep, Renville)
To regulate the organization and busi-
ness Of building and loan associations
Judiciary. Is. F. 571, Schellbach, Rep,
Yellow Medicine)
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
CORsER's FEES SAVED.
Senate Committee on Logs and Lum-
ber DfsapprOIyes the Wilson Hill.

The senate committee on logs and lum-
Der decided to recommend for indefinite
postponement the bill introduced early in
the session by Senator Wilson (Rep. J.,
Hennepin, to cut down the fees to be
charged by the surveyor general of logs
and lumber. The bill was urged by the
Minneapolis lumbermen, but the commit
tee agreed with the surveyor general thai
If the cut was made the efficiency of the
service must be impaired
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-22
WEAKNESS
OF
81 AGKA CHE

the ne had headache and such feeling now have
taken bottles of your Compound and have also sed b
Sanative Wash and feel like must say never
had anything help much have better health than
ever had In my life sleep well night, and can work all
day without feeling tired give Lydia pinkhams Vege-