davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
GETTING DOWN TO WORK.


At the afternoon session, with Sena-
tor Stockwell Oem.). of Hennepin, in
the chair, there was taken up the Sny-
der bill s. F. Il, which makes the rate
of interest on mortgages drawing
per cent or less the same during the
year of redemption as during the life
of the mortgage. There was no oppo-
sition to the bill
The bill introduced by Senator I'm
derleak (Rep), of Olmsted, authorizing
counties. after a popular vote, to pur-
chase land for agricultural fair
grounds, was also recommended for
passage.
Senator Potter's bill to appropriate
$4,000 for assisting in education in the
art Of butter and cheesemaking met
with less unanimous approval
Senator Knatvold (Rep), of Free
born, wanted the bill referred to the
finance committee, and Senator Schal-
Ter Oem.), of Dakota, wanted the sec
ond section amended SO as to attach
some restrictions to the power of the
dean Of the school Of agriculture to
spend the money appropriated. The
bill was sent to the finance committee
The bill introduced by senator Cause
WitZ Oem.), of Steele, providing that a
candidate for license as a pharmacist
SAeaii nave iidQ IOUI years WOTk In a
prescription drug store, except that a
years study in laboratory work in a
college of pharmacy shall be credited
as two years. under the law, was % .ov-
ocat1ve of some discussion Senator
Underleak CRep). of Olmsted feared
that the bill might afford to irrespon-
sible schools chance to foist their
graduates or the public. It was finally
decided to report progress.
TO SWITCH A BRIDGE FUND.
Senator Ives Oem.), of Ramsey,
wants the unexpended money in the
Broadway bridge fund expended in
widening the Wabasha street bridge,
and the bill introduced by him author
ICES cities of more than 100000 peopl =
to release funds tied up in this man
ner and use them for public improve
mentS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02

grading and dockage. We have been power
less to do anything. reinspection not doing
any good. Sustained being the order Of
the day.
Every time Mr. CIausen has been In Du,uth
there has been a good and general kick by
the commission men here, with no apparent
result until the last week, when the grading
seems to be little easier. 1t comes a little
late, however. Ny efforts have been to do
the best that could be done under the cir
cumstances. 1 trust that have satisfied you
as far as l personally concerned.
MORE DAKOTA COMPLAINTS
c. NJ Johnson, a farmer from North
Dakota. stated there had been COM
plants in 1897 about the grading IN
September, October and November.
Wheat sent to Duluth would grade
from one TO two grades lower in these
months than the same wheat shipped
in February and March. The dockage
in the fall was also much greater than
other parts of the year. When the
rush was in the fall the Minnesota in
spection was such that many shippers
in his state refused to send wheat to
Duluth, and sold it to home elevators
instead.
Mr.. Roderick Johnson, of North Da-
kota. related how he had shipped ten
cars last fall to Duluth and the grade
had been cut on three of the cars to
same wheat. He stated that had he
held or shipped the wheat today it
would all grade No. l northern.
Mr.. Marshall said that nine-tenths of
all the trouble came early in the sea-
son. There had been a tendency in
former years to tighten the grade at
the end of the season. This year the
grades had been tightened in Septem-
Der and October and since then it had
rI,a,
a matter of judgment, and as the law
was now enforced it sifted down to one
or two men. 1t was an easy matter to
grade a crop after 1t had been on the
market three months, but when the
right inspection was wanted was at the
commencement of the season. A board
of appeal that did not get power from
the railroad and warehouse commits
sion or chief of grain inspectors would
do more for all interested than any
thing else. The need was for some
thing more than the judgment of one
man. Most of the Dakota farmers were
obliged to sell grain from the threshins
machine and for this reason care should
be exercised in the inspection at the
beginning of the season. Wheat should
not be graded too high or too low, and
what was needed was uniformity
throughout the season.
ton would be glad to render the conn
mittee any assistance 1t could and at
a future date would be prepared TO
submit affidavits on the matter being
investigated He thanked the commit
tee for the courtesy extended and in
turn was thanked by Mr.. jacobson on
behalf of the committee for the infor-
nation furnished.
CLAY COUNTY FARMERS.
William Nye, an attorney from Clay
county. Minnesota, informed the COM
mittee that the farmers in that county
had made numerous complaints as to
the inspection early in the season. The
complaints were from all shippers OF
wheat. He read af1idavits from Peter
Toften. Jacob Wamback. Ole Olness,
Frederick Goodsell and A. G. Cassen-
berg, Of Clay county, setting forth how
they had been given the worst of It
Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02

tect the public health by regulating the use
Public health.
H.. F. 2os Bush. Rep, OF Olmsted)-Au-
thorizing counties to purchase and lease lands
for public Agricultural fairs. Towns and
H. F. 2o4 Hymes, Rep, Of O.msted)-T
prevent illegal voting at school district meet
ings. Judiciary.
H. F. 2O5 Heimsrdinser, Pop, Of Brown
Relating to addition Of territory to villages
Of 1,000 inhabitants over. General legiela-
tton.
H. F. 2os Uohnsrud. Rep, Of Freeborn)-
Appropriating money to build bridge over
Shell Rock river Roads and bridges.
H. F. 207 Pope, Rep, of Kanabec)-Ap-
propriating 81, GOO to build roads and bridges
in Kanabec county. Roads and bridges.
H. F. 20S Pope, Rep, of KanabeceRequir-
Ing railroad companies to build side tracks.
Railroads.
H. F. 20s kelly. Rep. Of Rice)-To con-
solidate election districts Elections.
II. F. 30 (SchuTman, Rep, of Ramsey
Transferring funds for construction of bridges
to bridge repair funds. Ramsey county ana
Hennepin delegations
H. F.. M1 Babcock, Rep. of wadena)-To
place Wadena county in the Seventh ju-
dicial district
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCED.

H. F. 1876 Hagstrom, Rep, Of Hennepin)-
Relating to legal ho,dings- Judiciary.
H. F. 1877 (Marin,s Pop, of Polk)-To pre-
of sheep having cqltagtqus disease. Pubic
health
H. F. 1893 Ferris, Rep. of Crow wing)-
Relating to sale Of garden seeds and grass
seeds. General legislation.
H. F. 199 {Scham, Rep, of Traversel-Ap-
propriatins money for the drainage of lands
In Traverse county. Drainage
H. F. 200 Fosnes, Union, of Chippewa
To amend chapter 3S. Laws 1897, relating to
actions concerning and rights in real prop
erty. Judiciary
H. F. 9oI Uaybourn. Rep, of St Louis
Amending chapters $50 and 1885, Laws 1898,
regulating elections. 'E,ections.'c
H. F. 2o2 Bush. Rep. Of Olmsted)-To pio-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02

y
we thought he was all right: He must
have had a weak spot somewhere"
The fact is, almost everybody has
weak spot somewhere Death and dis
ease are always looking for weak spots
IF your stomach or your liver won't do
its proper work, if your body fails to
get its full nourishment from the food
you eat, and your brain loses part of the
sleep it ought to have, no matter how big
your frame and muscular your limbs may
be, vou will give out; disease will find the
weak spot, and nature will give way
~ wish to say to the world that Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has proved great
blessing to me as 1 firmly believe 1 should be in
very bad state now if had not taken it ;" writes
Mrs Ellen E. Bacon, of Shutesbury, Franklin
Co. Mass, in a courteous communication to
Dr. r. Y. Pierce. of Buffalo, n. Y. Prior to
September 1897, I had doctored for my stomach
trouble for several years, going through course
of treatment without any real benefit In Sep
teJnber 1896 had very sick spells aud grew
worse: could eat but little. commenced in
September 1897 to take DR.. Picrce's medicine
and ii short time could eat and work
have gained twenty pounds in two months"
This glorious Discovery" gives tie
stomach and liver power to do their nat
ural work regularly and completely. It
makes healthy blood and steady nerves.
1t builds up the weak spots sound and
strong. It is the only medicine that
can be relied upon to accomplish this
promptly and thoroughly
ming and one of the first symptoms of dangerous
diseases. When this tendency is present DR.
2ierccis Pleasant Pellets should be uaod IN con
ir1ct;on with the :. Discovery"
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
GRADING OF GRAINS
NORTH DAKOTA REPREsENTED At
THE INVESTIGATION OF THE
COMMITTEE
SOME SUGGESTIONS MADE
The Representatives in Favor of
a Board of Appeal Apart From
the Warehouse Commissieners-
Testimony Given in Substantial
ton of the Charges That the
Grading Was Not Satisfactory.

The binding twine and grain inspec-
ton investigation committee held its
second session yesterday afternoon.
But little was done in the binding
tW1ne matter, the greater part of the
afternoon being devoted to hearing tes-
tImony and affidavits relative to the
grain inspection.
: Senator Marshall of the North Da-
kota legislature, and delegation of
business men from the state appeared
before the committee in relation to
the inspection of grain at Duluth. Mr..
Marshall said the object of the COM
mlttee was to remedy the existing
evils of the grain inspection as con-
Quoted in North Dakota and inciden-
tally to assist the committee appoint
ed by the Minnesota legislature in Sc
curing reforms along the same line
in this state. In his state there were
Irregularities in the inspection and
dockage of grain. The law was all
right, but the trouble was in the exc
cution. A farmer shipping wheat from
North Dakota to Duluth met with the
same trouble. The law regarding the
inspection was possibly all right, but
the execution of them was what
caused all the trouble. If an appeal
was taken from the inspection, it was
referred to the railroad and warehouse
commission at st. Paul. The mem
bers of this commission knew very lit
tie about wheat, and referred the case
to the chief grain inspector This vir-
tually made the decision of the grain
Inspector final, and, as the deputies
and inspector all stood together, the
result could be easily arrived at
He suggested an appeal board, ap-
pointed by the governor, entirely outs de
of the railroad and warehouse COM
mission. If this was done he was GER
tain there would be a better execution
of the laws. IF Minnesota would form
such a commission. North Dakota
could be depended upon to send a rep
resentative clothed with authority to
act with them.
READS A LETTER.
E. Y. Sarles, OF Hillsboro, N. D.. one
of the delegation with Mr. Marshall.
presented a letter written by William
Dalrymple, commission man at Du-
luth which, he said, in connection
with Mr.. Marshalls statements, would
explain Just how the shippers of wheat
in his state felt. The letter was dated
at Duluth, Sept. o. 1898, and read as
follows:
Your favor OF Sept. q received and noted
l would not try to defend Minnesota inspee-
ton inasmuch l feel that the inspection
has been unnecessarily severe, bo-h as to
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02

am 20 Old and
lor years
"hch
ana @ or besides
LOT exercise to
Do"e not
LOT was slowly myself
would About
olhheI When my troubles
out pocket and
De fi the results He
next osy !he
surely
Tor possible
snort une IneVer recommending them ito - sum
Danish Dn Fffs!S ne
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02

the Senate-Y esterday Was the
This Session.
Fur flew in the senate chamber and
1t was not Gov. Lind's fur, either. It
had been intimated within a day or
two that the pelt of the chief execu-
tive was to be subjected to a dressing
down, but, instead, the tanning was
done at the expense of Republicans.
The first sharp tilt of the session
came between Senators Greer, of Wa
basha, and Wilson, of Hennepin, both
Republicans.
1t all came about in committee of
the whole at the first afternoon ses
sion the senate has had this year, the
subject under discussion being the
bill introduced by Senator Wilson, pro-
viding for the restoration of the for
mer requirement of a three-year term
before desertion would constitute
ground for a divorce. In 1895 this
three-year term was cut down to one
year, and now it was proposed to re-
store the old law.
The bill was recommended not to
pass by the judiciary committee, but
took its place on general orders, never
theless, and came up yesterday before
d SliHliy dllSuuCQ SESSION, Dul very
interested one.
Senator Wilson, pleading for his bill
eloquently, also read a number of let
ters from judges of the district courts
in various parts of the state, among
them one from Judge McGee, of Min
neapolis. Several of the lawyers pres
ent took a hand in the discussion, ard
finally Senator Greer, suggesting that
he was not a divorce lawyer, perhaps
had not had as many cases in his
twelve years practice as the senator
from Hennepin had had in twelve
months, was about to explain his po-
sition when Senator Wilson testify
declared that he did not try divorce
cases either.
But the contestants were already
embroiled, and, when Senator Greer
a moment later read from some legal
gentleman's writing a plea for the one
year term, equally as urgent as Sena-
tor Wilson's was for the three, the
senator from Hennepin said:
Who is that by?"
BY lawyer and q good one a
schoolmate Of your own Judge MCGEE" /"
Where does he hail from?' contin-
ued Senator Wilson
From Wabasha county, replied
Senator Greer.
"O-o-oh!'' replied Senator Wilson,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02

BY the use of the block signal system.
railway travelling at high speeds has reached
degree Of safety heretofore unknown and
not attainable on roads where they are not in
use Block signals have reduced the chances
for collisions TO the minimum by maintaining
an absolute interval of space between trains
This system is now in operation on all prin-
cipal lines Of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st
Paul Railway-the Pioneer Limited Line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
Death Penalty Bill.

The house committee judiciary met yes
terday afternoon and considered the bill pro-
viding for the infiiction Of the death penalty
at the state prison by electrocution
Warden Woher and B. F. Nelson, one OF
the board of managers, opposed the measure
Mr.. Wolfer is opposed to capital punishment
and particularly so to the elec.rccution sys-
TEN. The sentiment of the residents of SILL
water is also against the bill. The committee
took no action
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.

s. F. 102 Onder!eak, Rep, of Olmsted)-
Amending chapter 121 Laws 1895. relating to
legal publications in newspapers. Ayes, So;
nays O.
H. F. Go Foss, Rep, of GranD-Providing
for the free distribution of sugar beet seed
purchased by the state under the act of 1887
Ayes, 107; nays, 0.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
WANT TO COLOR VINEGAR.
manufacturer Say the Public Is
Preiudfced Against White Vinegar.


An effort is being made by local vinegar
manufacturers to secure the Endorsement OF
the state dairy and food department for a
law which will enable them to color distilled
vinegar.
A meeting was held in the dairy commits
sioner's Office yesterday afternoon, attended by
representatives of local vinegar manufacture
ing establishments who. presented the mat
ter to Maj. Bowler. $1,000
The claim was made that Minnesota being
a grain state the small apple crop preciuded
the possibility of a very large apple product
of vinegar Distilled vinegar was white, and
there was a prejudice in the public mind
against white vinegar. Facts and figures
were presented by the delegation in sub
stantating their statements.
Mai Bowler reserved his decision to enable
him to make a further investigation of the
matter.
TO CURE A COLD fN ONE DAY.
Take Laxa-ive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If 1t falls to cure 25o
The genuine has L B. @. on each tablet.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
SENATE BILLS PASSED.

s. F. 40 (McCarthy, Rep. of Itasca)-Pro
viding for the filing of liens and mortgages
on property in unorganized townships with
the register of deeds of the county or the
county to which an unauthorized county may
be attached, for record purposes. Yeas 46,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
Educational Bill Tonight.

The house committee on education will con-
siGer the Bush bill, H. F. 20, at session
this evening. A substitute drafted by the
typographical unions of the Twin Cities elm
mating the provision that the text books be
printed at the state reformatory will be pre-
sented.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
to it. He then moved that the bill be
reprinted and the committee report
TAX COMMISSION WINS.

progress.
TAX COMMISSION WINS.
Senator Greer Rep), of Wabasha,
urged that his tax commission bill
be recommended to pass.
Senator Wilson Rep.). of Hennepin,
thought the commission should be re-
quired to draft bill embodying the
results Of its deliberations.
Senator Ives Oem.), of Ramsey,
wanted some limitation put on the
power of the commission to spend
money, and he facetiously pictured
also the possibility Of impecunious at
torneys and taxpayers going with to-
bacco in order to buy one of the print
ed reports of the commission.
Senator Schaller Oem.>, of Dakota,
said he had no doubt that the COM
mission appointed by the governor
would conscientiously carry out the
intent of the legislature.
The bill was finally recommended
for passage.
MORE REPORTS ON FDES.
S. S. Brown, surveyor general of
logs and lumber for the Second Min
neapolis) district, reported his receipts
and expenses for the winter of 1913:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02

The senate committee on game and game
laws will meet today at 1:30 o'c'ock to hear
arguments for and against Senator Myran's
bill to permit fishing in Red Lake. Chairman
Ryder desires that all interested be present
at the time stated. in railroad committee
room.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
The Weak Spot.

Inc weak Spot.
When a boiler
explodes carry
ing death and
destruction with
it, every body
says " Why: we
thought it was
strong enough:
1t must have had
a W ak spot
somewhere "
When a man
who has the out
,earance of being
d strong sudden
prey to disease,
S exclaim. "Why
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
BRUSH In T'HE SENATE
SENATOR GREER RUBBED SENAT-
OR WILSON'S BACK THE
WRONG WAY
SPARKS FLEW IN A jIFFY, TOO,

1t All Came Up in the Debate Over
the Minneapolis Senator's Div
oTce Bill Which Was Killed in
the Senate-Y esterday Was the
busiest Day of the Upper Branch
This Session.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
TO help OUT SCHOOLS
BILL TO RELIEVE ST. PAUL I'm THE
HANDS OF MIR. sCHUR.
MAN.
THE RED RIVER NAVIGATION

Memorial From North Dakota Leeis-
lature Asking Minnesota to Join
in Requests to Congress for Ap-
preparations Needed to Prevent
the Streams 0verhow-Meat of
Some of the New Bills Introduced
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02

Continued on Fourth Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-02-02
SNYDER BILL WAITS.

Senator. Snyder Rep.), Hennepin, had
his Children's Home society bill return
ed from the calendar to it's former
place on general orders and. in commit
tee of the whole, with Senator Horton
CRepo. of Ramsey. In the chair, offered
some am en0ments aiming to ohviate
the objections which had been made
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09
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da6rddt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-09
Rcin shnbenrriat.

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