davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
RED WINGS SCANDAL
PUBLIC EXAMINER Is AT WORK ON
THE STATE TRAINING SCHOOL
AFFAIR
RECORD TO BE ovERHAULED
Deputy Examiner Will Go to Red
Wing Within a Few Days to Look
Especially Into the Expense of
Contract Work on the CIouded In
stttutiOn - Secretary Willard
Paid a Visit to the Governor.

Really, I never had anv experience
with reporters. and 1 don't know very
much about being interviewed so 1 hope
you will excuse me this time. I really
must ask to be excused
This was the greeting of Miss Willard,
secretary of the state training school at
Red Wing, to a G 0 b Q reporter yes
terday after visit with Gov. Lind about
the matter which so much concerns that
institution at this time.
Miss Willard visited the capitol yester-
day afternoon and called on Bank Exam
iner Pope and Secretary Rosing, seeing
the governor as well, and assuring him
the training school board was anxious to
have the fullest examination made of
the books and records of the institution. -
The investigation, which was started
by Gov. Lind, to be completed by the
public examiner, has stirred up the ami
mails at Red Wing, and some of the higher
officials are making a great effort to get
their skirts clear of the accusation which
has been made in connection with the syS-
tenn of letting contracts for the school.
The new administration went on record
right after the Inauguration as favoring
the fullest publicity In the conduct OF
public institutions and to bring about
needed reform a state board of control
was suggested as curative measure.
The charge against the officials of the
Red Wing school is serious one, and, as
stated in The G o b e when the matter
first became known, IT, proven, there will
be some radical changes made in the
management of the school
Gen. Pope commenced the examination
yesterday One of his deputies went
through the liCfG Of ba
ton filed In the state auditors Office and
made compilation of figures upon the
cost of maintaining the school and other
details to be used during the investiga-
tion.
2 Gen. Pope stated yesterday that one of
his assistants would go to Red Wing
within few days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

compensation. Labor. (s. F. $40, McGill.
To amend Laws of 1891 relating to
districts. Education, IS. F. $50. Jones.
b: j.. Rep, Stevens)
70 appropriate $4,000 to aid in draining
lands IN Stevens county. Finance. Is.
Relating to drainage Of wet lands by
counties. Second reading. Is. r. $50, sub
st1tute for 8. F. 43O, drainage)
governing practice In municipal courts.
asked by Washington county bar.
Passed. Yeas 35 nays 0. (E F.. 55S, sub
stitute for 8: F. 367, Judiciary.)
For an eight-hour day on state work
for s. r. 353.)
Relating to pay Of county commits
sion sioners. q; F. 555. substitute for s. F.
478, committee on towns and counties }
Relating to the movement of railroad
trains on Sunday. Railroads. (S F. 556,
Johnson, DEM, Nicollet)
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
BILLS INTRODUCED IN. sENAT1.


To amend the military code to permit
benevolent and social organizations to
carry arms with the written consent Of
the governor. Military affairs. Is. F.
53S, MCGOWAN, Dem, Hennepin.)
:Appropriating $3.50 for bridge in Rose
vile, kandiyohi county. Roads and
bridges. Is. F. 5S9. Grue, Pop, Kandi-
Appropriating $1,000 for armory and
gymnasium at state training school,
committee.) Ton4r
jurisdiction over lands, used for public
Pul1dings; Pan gts.rp passed. 9aeF. 541' Brewer
Relating to the registration of land
titles. titles Judiciary. rs. iF. 542 Snyder,
Relating to state inspection of cream
cry butter. creating Sstate inspector. Ju-
dietary. Is. F. SAB, Batz, Dem, Stearns.)
let of a lake in Becker county. Drain
age: g. F. 544. Smith. ]. H. Rep.
Allowing county attorney in Ramsey
county 4,20O for clerk hire. Passed. IS.
F. 645. Ramsey delegation.)
IA authorizing nor state cPmmission to re re-
nance. Is. F. SAG, Horton, Rep, Ram
sey)
;, For taxation Of express companies on
the value of their property. Taxes and
tax laws; lS. F. 547. Halvorson, Rep,
To cure defects In sales made to en-
force fo pa payment Of delinquent assessments
Mporations. &c e. F. 54s, Baldwin, DEM.
To restrain railroad companies from
eapioy1ng clerks at night without extra
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
PARK IS ON TRIAL.
Attorney Who Is Charged with Re-
cefvfng Stolen Property

The trial of Carl Fl. Park, on a charge
of receiving stolen goods. was commenced
yesterday before Judge Kelly in district
court and the forenoon was consumed in
securing jury. The indictment charges
Park and one Hannah Idelett, a colored
woman, with receiving property stolen
from Mannheimer Bros, consisting of
four pieces of silk valued at S9.76
Park and the woman are charged in g
second indictment with receiving goods
stolen from Schuneman & Evans and a
third Indictment charges Park alone with
grand larceny in the second degree from
Mannheimer Bros. A fourth indict-
ment charges Park and the woman with
receiving property from Field, Schick
& Co.
Assistant County Attorney ZollInan
acted as prosecutor, and Park was rep
resented by Henry G. James: +.
L. McGhee, representing the col
ored woman indicted Jointly with
the defendant, was OH hand in the
interest of his client, whose trial will fol-
low.
Detective Werrick. VINO made the arrest,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
BILLS PASSED IN HOUSE.

Fixing the term Of all state officers an
pointed by the governor, except boards
and commissions at two years. AYES 62'
kota.)
Relating to the preservation Of forests
and forest reserves. the appointment of a
aoreSsryi nns5s1yiv ooard and n appropriating 81 900
Ferris. Rep, of Grow Wing, by request. ST.,
submitting to a vote Of the people an
amendmsnt am 1d1 to the constitution providing
Oh. F. 2!s. olsson, Union, of Martin.y) aily > o.
. 6a6 6Aautnorlzlng n village councils in cities of
judges of municipal court in Certain
cases Ayes Is, nays 0. Oh. F. III. AL
len, Rep. of Ftllmore)
20 nays, 2. N. F. $40, Glen, Rep. .yef of
Norman.) u u
Relating to trial of actions in municipal
e9urts; en Sen Ayes as g. rays Oh F. 4o3, Al
eosfna Relasing to sale {. of real estate by ex-
1aResis1i, Rsis}in Rep., OF Ramsey)
416, Mallory Rep, of st. LOUSY
Helatmg to insurance laws AYES n
nays 0. Oh F. 434. Gait, Rep, Of Free
Relating to conveyances of property
direct by husband to wife or wife to nus.
,s;1taa band "A, Ayes g. nays H. F. 49, com
Relating to acknowledgements and rec
ords Ayes 70 nays 0. (H. F. 4SO, com
mlt1ea Hppropria1tins on 1aiqlciaTS) s5So each - ,
yestigatton commission. Ayes s., nays 0,
Oh. F. 156, Allen. Rep, of Fillmore )
Appropria ting $1,000 for the relief OF
Oh F. 95, Schurman, Rep, of Ramsey
Providing for the sale of renovated and
process butter. Ayes SC. nays s. Is. +.
263. Sweningsen. Rep. Of Mower.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
ROBBED A DRUG STORE.
Charles Thcmpson Is Charged With
an Endfcott Arcade burglary.


Charles Thompson was arrested last
night by Detective Campbell for
the burglary of Getty's drug store
in the Endicott arcade Sunday
night. when $40 was taken from the cash
register.
After being locked up in the central
station. it is said, Thompson admitted
his guilt and made a confession.
Frank Farrell, Thompson's confederate
in the deed, was arrested late last night
in a South Robert street saloon. He was
taken entirely by surprise and, when
locked up, weakened and admitted that
he was concerned in the burglary, though
he said he was led into it by Thompson.
He gave substantially the same story as
Thompson, adding that he had thrown
the chisel used to open the sash over the
basement window, over a fence ON the
corner of Fourth and Minnesota. An Of
ficer visited the place later and discov-
cred the tool.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
RENVILLE MEN SEE GOV. Lind
A DELEGATION ARRIVES TO PRO.
TEST AGAINST ALLOWING A BILL
TO BECOME A LAW
In the Campaign the Republicans
and Democrats Alike Went on
Record, but Representatives In
Legislature Took Another COurse

Legislature Took Another Course.
committee of citizens from Renyille
county, consisting Of P. OConnor, bank
er, Renville; c. L. Kane. attorney, Fair
fax, and r. T. DAILY, attorney, of Rem
Vile, waited upon Gov. Lind last even
Ing In his apartments at the Ryan
The object Of the visit was to protest
against allowing house file 502 changing
the salaries of county officials from a
salary basis to fee basis to become a
law, and ask the governor to veto the
bill.
The bill was railroaded through the
legislature by Representatives Kinne and
Peterson. and Senator Nixon, all of whom
ran on the Republican ticket and were,
during the campaign, it is claimed, fatty
opposed to any change in the method of
paying county salaries. The Democrats
In their convention took a stand against
any change, and the Republicans shortly
after issued a circular stating that they
were opposed to changing the law. The
circular was signed by every candidate
on the Republican ticket. The whole
county is very much exercised over the
passage of the bill, irrespective of party,
and paper Is being circulated through
the county and being generally signed
The committee were met by Secretary
Rosing and Maj. Bowler, who accom-
panied the delegation to see the COVER
nor.
Gov. Lind was made thoroughly famil-
lar with the situation, and stated that
if the committee could prove to him that
the circular issued the day before cleo
ton came from the Republican county
committee he would either veto the bill
or send 1t back with the recommendation
that the matter be submitted to a popu-
lar vote Of the people of the locality.
The committee were highly gratified
with the reception given them by the
governor and will remain in the city for
a day or two until the petition has been
sent to all parts of the county
Discussing the matter with The G O
Mr.. Daily said:
There are not a hundred men in the
county who favor the change. Our pres
ent schedule of salaries is adequate to
meet the demands of the county. Placing
the offices on fee basis would tax the
people unduly, and make the court house
a spoils institution. paper was cir
culated In Bird Island, Renville, Buffalo
Lake and Sacred Heart today and with
half a dozen exceptions 1t was signed by
every one to whom it was presented. No
body favors the repeal of the special act
unless the present officeholders, and
very few others. The Republicans stand
in their own light in securing the repeal
of the law after they went fatty on rec
ord the day before election as favorins
home delegation has been universally
condemned and we are here to see If
there is not some recourse to be had
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

answer any letters Of inquiry If stamps are
enclosed for reply"
DR.. R. v. Pierce is and for over thirty
years has been, chief consulting pl1ysi-
clan at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N Y. Thousands of
women have written to him describing
their symptoms, and on following the
advice he gives freely, have become well,
strong and happy. Many sensitively.
modest women write to DIR. Pierce and so
avoid the disagrceable questioning, ex-
alninatious and local treatment so gener-
ally insisted upon by physicians. DR..
Pierce's medicines cure you in the pri-
vacy of your home, and Mrs. Heckert's
case is only one of thousands that have
been cured efter the doctors failed.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
:. CoIDS .

Railways Ready Relief Cures ana prevents
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Influenza, Bron-
chitis. Pneumonia, Swelling of the Joints.
Lumbago. Innammations. Rheumatism, Neu.
ralgia, Headache, Toothache. Asthma, Difficult
Breathing.
Railways Ready Relief is Sure Cure for
Every Pain. Sprain. Bruises, Pains in the
Back, Chest or Limbs. 1t was the First and
is the only Pain Remedy that instantly stons
the most excruciating pains, allays infiamma.
ton, and cures congestions, whether of the
lungs, stomach, bowels or other glands m
organs by one application "
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
PRISON FIGURES LESS.
Population Statement Shows De-
crease in Number of Inmates.

Secretary Jackson, of the state board
Of corrections and charities, has lust
completed a compilation of prison statis-
tics for 1898, showing the total number
confined in jails, warehouses and the
prison.
The effect of the revival in all branches
Of industry is noticeable in the number
of workhouse cases. This class has so
decreased in numbers during the last
year that 1t brings the totals down 100
under the number for 1887.
The total number confined in 1897 was
1,30S. For 1899 the. distribution is as fol-
lows: Ramsey, 210; Hennepin, 237; St.
Louis, 10; all other counties, 642; total,
1,199
The last item includes the prisoners at
the state prison and reformatory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

Through Sleeping Car Service vin
the Big Four and Ches. & Ohio Rys.
Leaving Chicago at 1 D. NJ. Wednesday,
Springs has an m altitude Of 2.5oo 90" feet t'oa a
dry climate of uniform temperature and
is the greatest society resort in America.
Stopovers are allowed at the Hot" on
tickets to Richmond, Old Point Comfort,
Washington and Eastern cities. For
further particulars address J. c. Tucker
G. N. A, Big Four Route, 234 Clark
street, Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

was the first witnessed called, and de-
tailed the circumstances of the arrest.
He identified the pieces of stolen silk.
which occupied a conspicuous place on
the attorneys table.
The court room was crowded with
spectators, who followed the proceedings
with the same interest shown at the pre-
liminary examination In municipal court
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
stenographers 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, 136
East Sixth street St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
Northern PACIFIC

Train No. leaves ST. Paul at and
Minneapolis at S:35 o'clock each night for
all points on main line south of Staples,
and for Wadena, Fergus Falls, Wahpe-
ton, Crookston, Grand Forks, Grafton and
these points. Dining car on the Winnipeg
line.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

helpco tnciu tu.
but DR.. Pierce's
and 1 recon-
mend it 70 all
my fr;ends. The
Favorite Pre-
scriptiou ; help
ed me so much
I always keep it
in the house. I
also II ave the
Peoples Com
mon Sense Med
ical Adviser and
think. it is q
great book. I
qm willing to
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
HOUSE BILLS INTRODUCES

To prevent the introduction and spread
OF the San Jose scale into this state
Placed on general ORDERS (H. F. 536, COM
345) X
Providing for the division Of gross
earnings railroad taxes among the coun-
islation. H. F. 537, Laybourn, Rep, of
st. Louis.) - -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
Free.

To every lady caller this week we will
give a sheet Of up-to-date music and q
useful souvenir. Gable Plano Co.. "a East
Sixth street
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
LEGISLATIVE : pOINGS. =

report of the committee of the whole and
demanded a call of the senate to bring
In the members who were out of the
chamber on committee work.
The report was, however, adopted by
vote of 33 to Is as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

when you think hat, think Gordon, Cor
don, Gordon, Gordon, Gordon!
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
WAS 1T INANITION?

One of the earliest bills of the session.
that introduced by Senator StockwelI
Oem.), Hennepin, to provide for the in
stallation of the initiative and referen-
dunn. was indefinitely postponed yester-
day on the recommendation of the ju-
clciary committee, which declared that
the senate had not time enough to devote
to measure SO important and far reach
ing.
Senator Stockwell tried hard to get his
bill place on general orders, but was
denied it. Those who voted with him
were Senators Batz. Baldwin. Daily, Ev-
erett, Fitzpatrick, Grue, Johnson, Nc
Gowan. Meilicke, Viesselman, Ryder, Sny-
der, Thompson and Wilson. Only the
last four are Republicans, so party lines
were closely drawn.
JUSTICES WON THEIR FIGHT.
Senator Horizons bill to abolish the
jurisdiction of justices of the peace In
communities where municipal courts ex-
ist and transfer the jurisdiction to the
latter courts went to its death without
protest from the author.
TORRENS LAND TITLES.
Senator Snyder Rep.), Hennepin. intro
duced bill for the registration of land
titles, which adapts the Torrens system
to conditions existing in Minnesota The
Massachusetts and Ohio laws are follow
ed to some extent
INSANE HOSPITALS TO-DAY.
All of the insane hospital bills now
pending before the senate will come up
as a special order this afternoon
TO ABOLISH LATE JUNKETS.
Senator Wilson called up his resolution,
providing that hereafter visits of legis-
lattve committees to state institutions be
made during the first three WaakC of tho
session. Tt was amended to read during
the first thirty days and was adopted.
NO SUNDAY FREIGHTS.
Senator Johnson Dem.), Nicollet, intro
duced bill prohibiting the running Of
all railroad trains in Minnesota on Sun
days, except those used for passengers
and mails.
TEACHERS LICENSE BILL.
The Staples Rep.), Dakota, bill to pro-
vide for uniform state certificates in pub
lie schools was discussed at some length
on general orders, Senator E. J. Jones'
Stevens, in the chair. Senator Knatvold
Rep), Freeborn, had two amendments
to offer, one prescribing branches in
which applicants for certificates should
be examined. This was defeated The
other related to appeals from the verdict
of the examiners, and Jared no better.
An amendment by Senator Batz, which
was consented to, makes the law go
into effect Aug. 1 next, and the bill was
then recommended for passage.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
Mrs. Lily Heckert, of Bartlesville

nearly crazy. I had doctored with fve different
physicians, but they did me good. One of
these doctors, of forty years experience, said to
R. V. Pierce's Favorite Prescriptionf' wrote
to DIR. R. V. Pierce and described my troubles.
He wrote me nice fatherly, kind letter in re-
ply and I followed his advice
IT life is pleasure to me now, instead of a bur-
den as it was before. Three of my neighbor worn-
cr, have used DIR. Pierces medicines and it has
helped them all. / will take no other medicine
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
BREAKING CELL BARS
SENATE VOTES IN FAVOR OF THE
YOUNGER BROTHERS. PA
ROLE BILL
NoRTHFIELD WAS OVERCOME

Southern Minnesota Senator's
Fought the Measure Hard, but
Were Beaten by the kind-Heart-
edness of Their Toga-Beariny
COlleaEues-It Was IA Day of Elo-
quence In the Smaller Branch.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21

Senators Miller and Snyder explained
that they had not committed themselves
in favor of the bill, but believed that it
should be given a chance on the calen-
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
THF EXCH.LENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

IhE EACELLENCE 0F SYRUP OF FIGS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co.
only, knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par.
ties. The high standing Of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
OF the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate- In order to get it's beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Gal
1oUNvuLE.KN NEW YORK. NE
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-21
LAC QUI PARLE Lion
j. FRANK WHEATON BEARDED
HIM IN HIS LAIR AND CAR
RIED OFF THE HIDE
FIvE-s1xTHs JURY VERDICT

Brusletten Bill for the Regulation
OF Trust Companies Stirs Up Quite
Lively Debate-Charges Are
Made That the Corporations Are
Dabbling In Current LegisIation
Routine of the House.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-28
Hon. Frank Higgins
Will Preside.
A Contested Delegation From
Kittery.

There was a large gathering OF dele
tion at the Falmouth hotel last evening.
Delegates from the western part of York
county found 1t necessary to come on the
train last night, and these. with such as
came from interest In the event. made
quite large gathering. Hon. Amos L..
Allen of Alfred, and Judge Horace d..
Burbank of SAGE, were both pressnt
greeting friends. Hon. Frank Higgins of
Limerick, who is to preside today, was
present. Others were Clerk OF Cour Is
James e. Hewey of Alfred, ex-County
Attorney Walter p. Perkins Of Cornish,
Messrs. Marshall Of York, Mitchell,
Hayes, Stevenson and others of Kittery,
Leavitt of Buxton, Adams of Limerick,
and others.
The Republican DISTRICT committee was
In session all the evening in Room 81,
settling an interesting eontast which
had arisen in the town Of Kittery. Frt m
that town two delegations have appeared.
both for Mr. Allen, but representing
opposing factions in the town. The con-
local, and in no way seemed to relate
to the affairs of the district in general.
One delegation was made up of friends
Of Calvin L. Hayes, and the other of
the friends of Horace Mitchell, both ac.
tive and well known Republicans of the
town. Two eaucuses had been held. and
two delegations were present.
10 faH rbaN NJ
will be presented by Judge Nathaniel
Hobbs of Northa Berwick, and will be
seconded from Cumberland county by
Barrett Potter, Esq, OF Brunswick, and
perhaps by others.
1t seemed to be the idea last night that
the names Of Hon. James o. Bradbury
ami Judge Ii. H. Burbank. would not BIZ
presented to the convention today. Sue b
announcements had not been made au.
tnoritatively but were believed to repre-
sent the true situation. Judge Burbank
who was present, was non-committal;
but his attitude and conversation indi
Gated no bitterness.
The Anti Allen club of York county
met in the room opposite that In which
bho O4stAACb COuiAAlbboo lutb. 4neFS W6fk
few present under the superintendency
of r. #. Chalk, former factory Inspector.
They do not represent many votes In the
convention, and it was not thought by
the Allen men that they would material
~ interfere with a nomination of Mr..
Allen by reclamation today.
AT half past eleven o'clock the District
committee voted to adjourn the hearing
in the contested delegation of Kittery ts
nine o'clock this morning.
The Anti-Allen club last evening find
ing they were likely to be without a can.
didate before the convention decided t.
send messenger TO Alfred to ask Hon
j. o. Bradbury, who is ats nding court
there, to become an Independent candi
date. 1t is not thought likely that MIR.
Bradbury would consent to any such
plan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-09-28
DELEGATION DIVIDED.
Saco Divides Honors Between Judge
Burbank and Mr. Bradbury.

saco Divides HOnors Between Judge
Burbank and MIR. Bradbury.
Saco, September a7.-The Saco Repub-
ican caucus was held this afternoon in
City hall with an average attendance,
but not SO large as in the case Of previ-
GUS caucusss when spirited contest has
been on. Ths reason for this Is that the
Saco candidates Tor the nomination for
Congressional representative had met
with the city committee aud mutually
agreed to select each four men and the
ninth one of the delegation was selected
In the person OF e. Garland.
The idea was to honor both Saco men
equally by supporting them with dele.
gates and to relieve the possibility or
fight which might make IL injurious to
one or the other. This was the arrange
ynent. as there was no contest by Mr.. AL
lens supporters. ]. o. Bradbury selected
John b. Stowe, George e. Grant, II. c.
bradbury and E. A. ii. MIllken. Judge