davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25
R I,BU
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q. WILLMAR, INNEsOTA, 81
81 ny THE
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VICTOR :. LAWSON. EDITOR AND MANAGER

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Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-01-25

Governor LIND is not proving to be
q good populist illmar
Argus. ~! :. @s.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
LETS DOWN THE BARS.
the Repeal Of the MIX
Ordnance

The city health department Is Of the
opinion that an attempt is to be made to
again throw down the bars and permit Of
the sale Of "embalmed" milk, this suspicion
being raised by the peculiar wording Of an
ordinance which has been sent to the clerk .
ofice.
Tho measure seeks to repeal the ofdl-
nance recently passed by the council. fix-
ing the standard Of cream at IA per cent
butter fat an6 making the lowest fine for q
violation $50, and provides for standard
Of II Der cent of butter fat in cream and
the minimum fine for q violation 80. The
ordinance further provides that whenever
an inspector shall take q sample Of milk
from q dealer he shall place part of 1t in
another bottle and turn 1t over to the
dealer.
"One Of the objections to this new meas.
ure said Health Od1cer Benton. "is that
II that last clause is adopted what 10 to
prevent Q dealer who has adulterated his
milk taking the sample the inspector givea
him. changing 1t for pure milk and then
coming Into court with testimony from .
chemist that the milk was pure. We would
never get q conviction in the world"
There !p vefr sAttle chance Of the ordi-
. nance being p9aae6, a. the one 1t seeks to
rrepeal Ea1 pAi1e6 by o. unanimous vote Of
the. council aud 1;waS considered by Mayor
Jones to be an excellent measure. II 1t ever
comes up for passage, the health depart-
ment will make a vigorous fight to kill 1t.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
HIS BACK IS BROKEN.
Car, SustaininG Injuries From
Which He NAY Die.

WA1ch He Nay Die.
J. 6. Gregory. clerk employed in Karges
4 Cartwright's dry goods store, was knock
ed from an east bound cable train near
Eighth and Harrison streets at $50 o'clock
last night and was SO badly injured that
he may die. He was standing on the in-
side foot board OF the grip car near the
rear end Of the coach when the accident
occurred. The train was slowing down to
let on several passengers at Harrison
street when = west bound car approached,
Mr.: Gregory carried in his arms large
started to get OF the car the grip car Of
the west bound train struck the package
and caused him to lose his balance. He
was knocked on the car and would dOubt-
less have been ground to death instantly
had he not have been thrown across the
automatic brake chains connecting the grip
car and the trailer. Just az he was tum.
bled from the car the gripman tightened
the brake, and when he struck tie chains
he was thrown safe distance from the
wheels.
The forward trucks Of the trailer struck
him with terrific force. however. and hiD
left hip was dislOcated and the doPsal YER
zebra fractured: He also sustained q num-
Der OF severe cuts and bruises about his
head ard shoulders. The police ambulance
was called and the injured man was re-
moved to his home at 6l2 Harrison street
He was attended by Drs. Hibbtrd, Nc
Quade, Austin and Iuen, the last named
the Metropoittan's surgeon. Mr.. 0rexory's =
injuries are serious and may result la
chances for his recovery are exceedingly
slim. He suffered internal injuries In ad-
dition to paralysis Of the lower ljTobs Mr..
Gregory u 50 years old and married.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
o. K. CREEK SEWER NUISANCE.
City Engineer Wise Suggests Extend
inE the sewer 1900 Feet to
the Mepnuhia BPidee

City Engineer Wise Suggests Extend.
inE the sewer 1900 Feet to
the Menphis Bridge.
City Engineer Wise has, plan that hs
will try to hare carried out this spring
to extend the intercepting sewer which
carries the flow from o. K. creek to q
point at Twenty-nfth street and Fairmount
avenue. The intercepting sewer ends there
and Mr.. Wise will try to have II extended
northwest along the creek for . distance
Of LOO feet to where the Memphis bridge
crosses the stream.
To build such a sewer would cost a
large sum. but by following out the plans
at q comparatively small cost. estimated by
him at S250o. The proposition he will
provide for the leveling Of the creek bed
between the points named and the laying
Of flooring Of vitrihed brick in cement.
The sides Of the creek will be built up in
rubblest0ne to a height beyond the possi-
BILE overflow Of the stream In case Of heavy
rains. these walls slantinE outward foot
for every foot OF raise.
while this will be an open sewer" said
Mr.. Wise. ''the smooth floor will oermit Of
q rapid flow of the water and there will
be no stagnant pools along it,
II this plan IL successful 1t may also
be tried on that part of o. X. creek oe-
tween the points where the big sewer ends
and the interceptinR sewer begins.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
A TRAMP's MISERABLE END.
His Dead Body Was FOund UndeP Q
Pittsburg 4 Gulf Bridge.
Near O0dSOn.

Missouri Pacific and the Frisco railroads
cross. II was found in a small creek under
q railroad bridge by Engineer Stacy and
Conductor shsnahan. Of the Pittsburg 4
Gulf. The coroner was notified and the
body taken to Wagner's undertaking
rooms.
Investigation developed that the tramp
had been talking to James Moore. the
section boss on the Missouri Pacific at
said that he acted aueerly and spoke Of
going to st. Louis. He was also seen pass
ing through a field. near where he was
were coming home from school. They said
that eha man was staggering and II Il sup
posed that he fell of the treStle and was
killed ty the fall.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
ExEMPTING TRANSFERS.
Them of the Payment Of the
Annual $40 Licenae

Councilman BeF0tk would Relieve
Them of the Payment Of the
Annual $40 License.
As som as the city counselor returns
from Jefferson City. Councilman Beroth
will ask him to prepare his proposed ordi-
nance exempting teamsters from paying .
license. 1t will be introduced At the next
meeting OF the council. The Teamsters'
Union las taken the matter up. and b
urgently requesting the passage Of the
measure as the men claim 1t IL hard enough
to earn : living without having to pay for
the privilege. Mr.. Beroth 10 In receipt Of
numbers Of letters from teamsters and men
who employ them, stating that It was I'M
possible for them to earn more than $50 Q
day. figuring on the basis Of 80 days en-
ployment In a year.
There is quite an army OF men IN the
city who earn . living hauling sand. brick.
stone. coal, and moving furniture. the num-
Der with teams who took out licenses this
year being 623. while 800 took out licenses
to drive one horse rigs. The former pay
the city 80 per year each. and the latter S,
making q total revenue from this source Of
$3.50 Mr. Beroths measure will apply
only to this class Of teamsters and viii
not include hucksters. milk wagons or
hacks. Merchants who have delivery
wagons do not pay a license as 1t is 0ll
covered in the merchants license issued
them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15

state. fhe commissioners shail serve for 1
term OF four yeArs and shall have exclu-
sive authority 10 grant licenees OF every
nature Whatever. Including drainshop II.
eenrCs. Each dramshop keeper must pay y
his license. Out OF these fcee the expenses
and 'saiaf1es Of the excite board are paid.
The surTius goes to the city. The salar.
each The chief clerk Is to receive 81. .sOo.
The attornt~ for the board n 10 receiv..
$1,000 a year and per cent Of the fines
collected for violations of the act. The
board may employ such other clerks at
800 per month as are needed TO carry out
the provisions OF the act.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
FEW CENSUS SNAPS.
meat for DeneAt Of Army
Of Aspirants.

Acting Director Wines Issues . state-
meat for Deneat Of Army
of Aspirants.
WASHINGTON. March N.-Acting Di-
rector Of the Census Wines to-day gave out
q statement designed to Offset the belief
that q large number of census appoint-
msnts will be made At once. II says that,
under the census act, not more than sixty
places are provided for above the grade Of
class I, with . maximum compensation Of
81, 200 per year. and that one-fourth of these
are stan positions for which none but ex-
perts need apply. Applicants for clerkshipe
OF higher grade than class l are expected
to enter lower classes and be promoted on
Ali employees at over $500 per year, II IL
stated, will undergo an educational test.
ments as enumerators are stated to be USE
less. the supervisors. who get $1,000. sp-
pointing them.
thirty days, with compensation OF about
$50. Special agents will not be needed be-
fore June. 1900. They. will be paid not to
exceed S per day. with travelling and SUBJ
tions should be akin to those OF good. or
dinary commercial traveller Of . wholesale
house. All applications should be accom-
panied by recommendations, and the num-
ber OF employees will average about one to
every county in the United States The
statement concludes:
Young and vigorous men and women in
over the aged and decrepir, whose poverty
may move compassion, but whose practical
utility for the purposes of the census Off ce
Is on the Wane or at an end
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15

Lfssteaaa iastSsssi fssts-SA - Ar rtlssG.
tion 4ss .Assists0ce-New re.
-s~- .csNitlne Statiohs.y'

'eau1tlng Statiohs.''
'L.euieuaat Haines. Of the Fifth cavalry.
now In charge of the recruiting station In
the Nelson building, finds himself In need
OF additional aSsistance since the establish.
ment of tha branch stations at eedalia ana
st. Joseph. The station has on hand .
quantity of uniforms which would be ISSUED
to all the recruits before sending them out
but for tho lack Of an ofi1cer to take charge
OF the work. Az II ID. only those assigned
directly to regiments or who have not suit.
able clothes Of their own get uniforms.
ihe stock Of uniforms has just been in-
creased BY aOl received from st. Louis.
They are for artillery and cavalry. The
uniforms cost sl6 and the overcoats III.
II have wired to San Francisco. said
Lieutenan: Halnes. TO see II they are sur, ",
the men out there. and II they are not. l
will ask for an officer and two men to take
charge Of the quartermaster'S stores mere:
day morning TO the Twenty-fifth infantry.
sent TO the Prssldio over the Union Pacific:
and about 40 recruited altogether. .
Sergeant Major Sorenson. assistant IN
the station. Is still adding to his collection o.,
desk Yesterday show how closely 4 recruit
ing officer is brought into touch with the
veal and woe and the wishes OF the great
feHington Mn whos. mn1tn en,identIv
was: When crops fail. fall back on the
army An extract explains 1t:
Il have wan.ed TO join the army for. some
time. but the farm was doing well and pa
thought I'D better not. Now the farm
isn't doing so well and pa says might As
well enlist"
The other letter il from q fond papa in
Kansas City who aspires to be the father
OF soldiey-or rather Of two soldiers. albeit
somewhat young ones It says;
I would like you to take my boys, aged IA
and 15 years. Just took them to a doctor
them. They can m work work well Ill and Of any
kind. wrote to Mckinley and he said II
let theEl 90 they might 60. Please take
them"
The best per cent Of applicants passing
the examination so far made was made yes
terday. The applicants numbered seven
teen. large proportion Of them from the
country. OF these fifteen passed the medi-
cal examination and were sworn in
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
NAY Be ANOTHER aWAR."
saiA t. - EeAiag fer More

MINNEAPoLdes- MIMI. March IA
Michael Goeins. . well known and con-
servative pine cruiser. says that the Leech
Lake Indians are In q dirty temper" and
ready for any sort Of deviltry. They have
been holding councils two or three times a
week. and the pfoceedings are kept very
a fear that. aftsr -orospective pine sales
are over. they vtll stl be in debt. some-
thing that has been known to happen be-
ter. In case e trouble, fully Loo fighting
men. nearly all armed. The government
has lately ordered the two companies of
the Seventh infantry away from Fort
Smelling and the state now has no available
military force except newly organized mi :
litia.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
MINNESOTA TOWN ELECTIONS.
Laeensing of the IAQuoF Tfa0e Was
the Issue In Nest
Cnilea

ST. PAUL. MINI. March A-Town
elections were held In . great many Mn
nesota towns to-day. but there was little
or no politics In them. In most Of them
there vas the usual contest over license
Of the liquor trafiic. These voting in ia
vor Of license included Wells. Jackson.
Spring Valley, Austin, Apntevideo. Mont
rose. Hector. Eoodiake. sherburn. AMMAN:
Lake, AtWatef. Dasel. 6layton and Ma
pleton. Among those voting AGAINST IL
censes were Bellingham. Ci6rkfeld. Fair
fax, Windom. Elbow Lake. BrOwnsdnle
and WinnehaEo City.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
r. n, C. A. Monthly Aeeti...

Tho board OF directors OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
held ite regular monthly meeting last
Of work We're = received. shoWinW \ marhed
progrtsA The average attendance at the
rooms increased from 800 to III Over
tions TO the gospel meetings. Th4ns meet
ings have had q good attendance resulting
in six profeesed conversions for the month.
templnted improvements on the building.
the meeting adjourned.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15

Aol3-Ekuse Law Passes.
1U1ERooN CITY. March A-(special.)
- Uach neses4 vasris bill. placing the
01uguAcs undsFer4tefs Of ot. Louis and
z zHe1na CITY unAstths provisions ~ the
4 81u3zSt Nm. Ae@ which -shsy have here.
1 sloi1$Asao exsaod. eaSsed the ssnate
4e4oH ~ decisive vote Of % to I. Its
- - - @oene - uAeestain. notwith-
4eee0ne tho tact that the lower body Of the
Z eeDhI b supposed 70 be more opposed
- anvthlng OF Q trust-liks nature than the
9ooatA This results fron the strong lobby
= ~ house. and the very determined fxht
- 2 eeang nads upon the bill by the
g v1s thoseht that the oppensata to the
~ ycSA 49, better she.inE. for they
- eeIngeo1 the strong support OK the Com
meecoea Cuh. q Kanas iCty. But this was
euQe4 against them when Q. letter was
- ~ eenator Fa%1je stating that the
GaDeecial Club WaG coEnpooed mostly CT
Insurance men. and inveighlne agaipst that
o11atloa IN onmeasured terms.
1oeeN MAS . pepeoaRed debate in which
<eeanco men V6SA f1pfesonted aS saying
f09e icy we're not trust. Senators Mott
- yoQng took the part OF the insurance
=. !Ae Kansas City deiegation voted
y H. elll. the only votes cast Ia the ne
~ toug these Of the Ct. Louis senators.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15

JEFFERSON CITY. March 14-(Special)
whole this afternoon the asylum appro-
priation bill ss per the recommendations
Of visiting committee. The bill was not
committee rose to sit again tomorrow.
Tho items passed upon IayorabIy by the
committee were as follows: Fulton asY.
lum. 81. 20: 81: Joseph asylum. $ss.5oo: Ne
vada asylum. tis.S00.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15

George LauGer has sued the Kansas City.
Pittsburg 4 Gulf railroad for $4,000 for the
loss of an eye. He and his foreman wers
repairing . railroad scale at Braley. No.
heavy blow with q hammer and q splinter
or chip new from II into his eye. The sight
of the eye was destroyed ana II was after
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
RAISING MONEY FOR THE FAIR
Railways and e50O,O 900 From
DPeweeles.

BPewerles.
ST. LOUIS. MO-. March N.-A meeting Of
the commission men was held to-day to ar
range for the collection Of subscriptions
for the worlds fair. Governor David r.
Francis made lengthy address. in which
he outlined the plans for raising money Cor
the fair as agreed upon by the committee
Of 200. Mr.. Francis emphasized the fact
that $5.000.0Q0 must be subscribed within
the next thirty days to insure the success
OF the fair. and 1t would be necessary to
begin work at once.
He explained that the banks Of the city
had agreed to subscribe 2 per cent Of their
assessed capital and surplus which would
amount to over 100000. The committee
also expects to get $Soo: :00o from the street
railway companies and $4,000 from the
breweries. One large dry goods house has
already subscribed for stock to the amount
OF $4,000 in the worlds fair and many
prominent real estate men and Others had
agreed TO contribute as liberally as their
means would allow. Those present ware
very enthusiastic on the subject Of the fair
and large amount of money is expected
to be raised.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
kMEIsLEY AND THE GOVERNOR.
Chairman Of the Denocratic Steering
Committee Visits the State


Committee Visits the State
Executive.
!. JEFFERSON CITY, March 1L--(special)
In view Of the fact that Russell Kneisiey
steering committee In the house. visit
which he planned to-day to Governor
Stephens may be significant. 1t seems that
the governor sent Tor kneisley on the pre-
tense oe = minor matter. But while knsis-
ley was In the governors presence Q talk
on the bill introduced by Kneisley.. abol-
natural. Kneisley assured the governor
that since the committee was against his
bill that he would not make = scene by
calling It up on the floor of the house. The
two men shook hands and parted.
Time was when kneisley was not afraid
OF q scene. however. shocking to the sensi-
bilities OF the Democratic brethren 1t might
be. Some think that all this Is changed
now. Time will tell.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
A SLAP at the Governor,

JEFFEReoN CITY. March la.-(specIal)
The senate bill to repeal the law giving the
governor power to appoint immigration
commissionsrs was reported fayorably to-
been sent 1t will pass the house II Il
ever comes UP.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
e1sAr sELAv .sx LssssLArsex
=. sAxUsD DxsTRE sSEAkEa. =
CONFUSION ON HOUSE FLOOR
D9s1alssase asa Uncertainty 81 che
oD9aAose Cause Great Loss 81 rae
.n01oteA Aenbers Hardly
Knew Now They WANT
I'd - vsse. = :

SEffER9oN CITY. No. March 14.--iSpe-
N1nl9 Another example Of the delay which
eceurs In the business OF the house be-
cAnD> q the wotlbling character OF Speak
- Wards deciHons Is contained in the
heose proceedings OF this morning.
: The 6fll 60 reduce the salaries of the
es0nissioner and the deputy commissioner
- Insurance to $c.ooo and 81. 800 a year, re-
Qpecttvely. came up for third reading and
pesoAge. Hall. OF Grundy. moved that the
40 hy which the bill went 10 engross.
4sat b ssconsidered for the purpose OF
p9nitting amendments to be offered. A
0edeo was made to lag Halls motion on
~ tahae. Ward ruled that this would
uSy the b0l with II. A member who wish.
81 - kill the bill voted "aye". under this
4Ueehension. When the roll call had end.
-: ehs speaker reversed himself giving It
- ~ ovtnion that the vote 10 table .
sDe0eu 70 reconsider did not carry the bin
80 Il The latter ruling 10 obviously cor
~ but II put the house ip tangis st
members were bobbing up all over the
Goq0bef TO change their votes. The con.
- Was great and the middle was great.
- Many were % confused that they did
e1zOv what they were voting for. They
lnan0e4 new roll call. but Ward would
~ grant Il. Not fewer than Seventy-fve
nbefs changed their votes. when the
ee had cleared away Ward announced
~ - motion 70 table was lost, although
- ,vote showed that the motion had car>
- ~ . heavy vote. The house let this
A0D Nngpes paas. howevef. When the bill
: - ~ uecn IL 'paslhSe'it WIS defeated.
sysraj times before the speaker has rul-
1ha4 . motion 70 recopsider tabled car
- ~ whole matter with II. He does net
roln5bs t1e logical result Of this decision.
=, - Osthod Of moving to reconsider and
49, tahliag that thotioa D always present-
- oftor blll has passed. ~ q means to
eeea tho isW securely upon the statute
eoen Were .Ward's. rulings followed.
10y bel that has thns Tar passed would
uoostag securely on sbsk. inoperative
- voed. This might be good thing. il
- oovsrthe3eas . rednntie ID ahsurdum. -
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
JACK CHINN INDICTED.
the Grand Jsry fer C0M-
Han NR1saacS.

LEXINGTON. KY. March N-As re-
suit Of assault made by Colonel Jack chann
upon c. J. Bronston in the Phoenix hotel
last Wednesday, the grand jury to-day re-
turned an Indictment against chinn for
common nuisance. ''by using insulting.
abusive, indecent and riotOus language for
the purpose Of provoking an assault. The
andictme0t . very unusual.
Chinn u known all over the country as q
politician and race horse starter. He ts a
6ns pistol shot and 10 considered Thoroughly
fearless. He went to Nevada this winter
to assist In the reelection OF Senator SteT-
Art: He led the Blackburn senatorial night
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
Appsi.t.e.t ef city Enploye..

A bill BY Piner, Of Buchanan, passed the
house to-day. providing that all appointiye
ofncer! in cities of the second class shall
servants and employees to which they may
be entitled in their respective departments,
subject to approval Of the mayor Of said
city.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
Aaeels B.ilding Asseeiatlens.

JEFFERSON CITY, March ll.-{specialJ
Senator Anderson introduced q bill pro-
hibiting officers Of building and loan asRo-
cations from collecting dues when such or
penalty provided q larceny to the full ex-
tent OF money received. III
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
SCHOOL MEASURE DEFEATED.

Dfn Previalng fer Assistant sapefin-
tendent Of Schools, anA Other
Changes, 10 Defeated.
JEFFERSON CITY. NO. March A.-(Spe-
cial) Coltrane's bill providing for an as
sistant superintendent Of public schools 1t
. salary OF S1.0oo q year was defeated In
the house to-day by q vote OF = to z.
The bill carried q rider by Aydelott. which
was aimed at the state normal schools.
The amendment gave to the state superin-
tendent the sole authority to Issue teachefs'
certificates. The teachers were to pay q
fee OF s. for their certificates.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15
Fixine Pullns. Car Rates.

JEFFERSON CITY. March l4-(special)
Senator Lyons introduced . bill In the SEN
ate this evening fixing the maximum
tWenty.four hours.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1899-03-15

JEFFaRsoN CITY. March 1l-(special)
The h1lk reducing Insurance commissioner
salaftessiro $at00 to 5000. was lost in tho
house this mosnlnG by q vote Of S to 70.