davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
HOUSE WORKS HARD.
BUSINESS. Before 1t Has All Been
Practically Disposed or,

The house has certainly net consumed
any time useleSsly during the past two
days. On Monday and Tuesday large
calendars and general orders were dis
posed OF in the most approved and bus
1nesS-l1ke manner, and at the present
date nearly all the important legislation
with which the lower branch had to deal,
mas been acted upon. The jacobson
slt1on now pending, will no doubt come
into the house this morning
Among the bills passed by the house
yesterday was the measure introduced
Dy j. a. PETERSON, which provides for a
convention to revise the constitution of
the state.
The effect Of the bill is to submit the
proposition to the voters at the next gem
voters decide in favor of the proposition
the legislature at it's next session will
provide for calling the convention.
The Brush bill to increase the penalty
FOR train robbery, which was on the cal
endar YESTERDAY, was also passed The
Dill prolongs the term of Imprisonment.
following conviction for this crime, from
ten to thirty years, providing ten years
as i me minimum i111 sentence;
Under bill proposed by the house
yesterday, Herbert E. Blair will be
reimbursed in the sum of $3.50 rs for ex-
penses incurred in his election contest
against; aga w r: Mahood. Mr.. Mahood
will receive $500 for his expenses as bro
vided in a bill, which also passed the
house yesterday.
The Sweet bill making unlawful any
advertising business in the interest of
im m or divorce suits, was passed
this Dill, which has a very broad scope
1t Will be difficult for a Gretna Green
institute to exist in any form in this
state. The penalty attached for violating
TINS act is fine not less than 500 nor
exceeding $500, or Imprisonment of moi
more than six months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
WILL OF BEN HARRISON
TO HIS WIDOW HE LEAVES A
TRUST FUND OF
$I25,OOO
Continued From First Pagv.

table, ink stands shirt studs and all other
personal trinkets not otherwise disposed
of. The watch given him by his wifes
mother and his Grand Army cane are
to be kept for his daughter Elizabeth.
Other canes are to be bestowed as his
wife chooses.
To his son Russell he gives the por-
traits Of the first Mrs Harrison, some
other portraits and family relics. To his
daughter Elizabeth he leaves Some family
portraits, medals and relics, together
with the gold watch chain, silver toilet set
and all his souvenir spoons. To his
grandson, Benjamin Harrison Mckee, he
leaves his watch and chain and his shot
gun. To his brother Carter his Loyal
Legion badge a cane to be selected by
his wife, and to his brother John his
gold sleeve buttons and a cane.
It is directed that the provisions made
for his wife are in lieu to all her interests
In the estate SIS his widow
RESIDUE DIVIDED.
All the rest of his estate is left as fol-
lows:
1t is to be divided into as many equal
shares as he leaves children and one ad-
ditional share for the issue of any child
that may have died leaving issue. One
such share is given to his son Russell in
trust for the children Of Russell, to be
used for the support and education OF
such children; such portion as is not used
before shall be turned over to the child
on his becoming of age. In the event OF
the death of any such children, his share
shall be divided among the surviving
= children.
The second equal share shall be gwen
to his daughter. Mary Harrison Mckee,
in fee simple.
third equal share is left in fee simple
to his daughter Elizabeth.
If another child or children should have
been born to him, each such child would
have had one equal share.
The will was drawn up April 10, 1899,
and witnessed by w. Fl. H. Miller, Harry
]. Milligan and Howard Gale In this
will he leaves his wife the sum of $780,,
600, but in a codicil written Feb. Is, 1901,
he increases 1t to SIPS, 600
IIARRISON'S WEALTH.
Gen. Harrisons wealth is variously es-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20

The one really great spring remedy that
is in greater demand this month than
ever before-the remedy that men and
women in every station in life believe in
the remedy that naturally far outsells
all others because it is the only remedy
that cures is
Paine's celery compound!
Reports Of druggists throughout the
country prove Paine,s celery compound
to be the universal spring remedy.
The great discriminating public has
created this tremendous demand
For this marvellous remedy, first pre-
scribed by Dartmouth'S famous professor.
has cured is curing and will cure the
people. Thousands of sufferers, are every
month being won over to its use because
they have witnessed it's wonderful cures
among their friends or In their immediate
neighborhood.
Robert S. Dart, like so many Others,
began taking Paines celery compound
because of the recommendation of
friend whom it had cured. The results
were so much beyond his expectation
that he is always eager to tell Of 1t for
the benefit of others:
Covington, Pa, Jan. ..
first began using Paines celery COM
pound through the recommendation of
friend of mine, and find it has done me
a world Of good 1 did not expect one
bottle to cure me, but 1t did put me on
my feet, so that I could work, while be-
fore, when began to exercise 1 would
have heavy throbbing Of the heart,
grow sick at the stomach as though
there was a heavy lump just under the
short ribs, and it would seem as though
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20

my legs would drop off, and it would be
such hard work to breathe Gratefully
yours,
ROBERT s. DARTT.
Paine's celery compound achieved suca
cess from the very start
1t has lifted the burden Of diseased
nerves and impure blood from the poor
and rich alike
Business and professional men, brain
workers, artisans mechanics, social lead
ers Of both sexes have come to rely on
trustworthy, health-restoring spring rem
edy.
1t speaks volumes that of all the men
and women who have recovered health
by it's means most Of them were induced
to take 1t through the persuasion Of
mothers, sisters, friends or relatives.
1t is remedy for the aged as well as
for the young.
The fact cannot be too strongly en-
phasized that Paines celery compound IS
physicians remedy, and as such is free
ly used and prescribed by the most emf
nent practitioners.
1t accomplishes results.
For all those diseases which are really
the result of weakened nerves or impure
blood such as dyspepsia, headaches,
nervousness, rheumatism, liver and kid
ney trouble, malaria and debility Paine's
celery compound is the only known rem
edy that not only relieves but permanent-
ly cures.
If you wish to be well and Strong use
Paine's celery compound. It's superiority
to every other means of purifying the
blood and Strengthening the nerves has
been proved in scores of Instances in
every community
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

H. F. 544, Notwithstanding to the con-
struction to be given to general laws
hereafter passed, which dc not in express
terms amend, extend, modify or affect
classification of cities or counties in this
state Judiciary.
H. F. 545, Hogan-To amend section SOP
of the General Statutes of 1894. relating
to the service of process. Judiciary.
Fl. F. 546 Torson-Authorizing cities to
make local improvements and to assess
the costs thereof on abutting property.
Municipal legislation.
III. F. SAT, TorSon-Authorizing the COM
mon council of incorporated cities to pro-
vide for the sprinkling of streets and to
assess the expense upon the real proper
H. F. 54S. Hillmond (by reQuest)-To
amend section $685. General Statutes of
1894, relating to evasion of the liquor
law by physicians. Public health, dairy
anG food products
FL. F. $40, TORY (by request)-To amend
section 5554, General Statutes of 1894, re-
lating to coroner's fees. General legisla-
ton.
II; F. $50. Lee-Relating to the state
asylums for the insane, providing for adj
ditional buildings. Hospitals for insane.
H. F; SOL, Martin-To appropriate
money to pay Thomas M. Kennedy the
bounty provided by law for causing the
arrest and conviction of Stephen Dever-
eux, for the crime Of horse stealing.
Claims.
h F. $50, schurman (by request)-To
amend section 5S45 of the General Stat
utes of Minnesota of 1894 being section
II of chapter rs, General Statutes of 1873.
as amended by section l of chapter II of
the General Laws of 1881. Judiciary
H F. $751; Schurman Cby request).-
Amending section 1913 chapter n, Gen
eral Statutes of 1884, relating to actions
by or against heirs, executors and admin
istrators. Judiciary
H. F. 554, Mallory Thy request-LegaI-
ling bonds heretofore issued by town
ships for road and bridge purposes. Ju-
dietary.
H. F. 555, Dobbin-Toprohibi the is
suing of summons of process or service
Of the same in cities having a popula-
ton of 100000 inhabitants or over, and
having a regularly constituted municipal
court. Judiciary.
H f. 556 Dobbin-To provide perma-
nent headquarters in the capitol build
ing for the Grand Army of the Republic.
Military affairs.
H F. 557, Bush-To amend section 1913.
Statutes of Minnesota for 1894, as amend
ed, relating to expenses incurred bv local
boards of health in the regulation and
control of infectious or contagious dis
eases. Public health, dairy and food
products.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
FOREIGN NEWS WIS NOTES.

I4ondon-A fierce snow storm swept over
Lancashire yesterday afternoon.
Ronle-Eight soldiers and custom Off
GERS have been killed by an avalanche
near Lake Como.
Bombay Wednesday-Seven gunners
were killed hy the xpiosion of q Ho-
Witzer shell at Secunderabad, India
Cape Town-The military authorities
mere approve the new invention of
Maxim gun, mounted ora motor car, for
immediate use. ~
Copenhagen-Dowage Empress Marie
Fedorovitch, of Russia, arrived here yes
terday and was welcomed at the railway
station by King Christian
Yokohama-The impeachment of The,
ministry because of its action regarding
the taxation bills failed by a slender ma
jority in the lower house. The question
of Russia's action in Manchuria is about
to be considered by the chamber
Davenport, Eng.-The new first-class
battleship Bulwark (of Ia, 900 tons). which
was only unlocked Monday, will have TO
the. cracking. of both her low pressure
cylinders during the course of a prelim-
mary trial here.
The Fague--There will be plenary sit
ting Of the state council Thursday, when
6 Rrlnce henry VIII be installed mem
per. queen W1lhelmina will preside for
the first time, and will conduct the cere-
mony of installation. Her majesty will
deliver speech and Prince Henry will
reply.
Berlin-The latest investigation shows
that Dietrich Weiland, the man who re-
Gently threw piece of iron at Emperor
William, was attacked epileptically ilnme-
dlately after throwing the missile at his
majesty. This caused the man to fall.
and he was not thrown to the ground by
the mounted police riding over him, as
at first reported.
London-Lord Cranborne the foreign
undefsecretary in the house of commons,
gave the quietus to the stories of Turkish
e fts at uskub, European Turkey, and
It's vicinity, by announcing that the Brit
ish consul there reported that a police
man and two Bulgarians were killed in
January at Ishtib, during a search for
arms, and that fifteen Bulgarians had
since been arrested there.
Berlin-The Cologne Volkszeitung to-
day prints private correspondence from
the cars immediate encourage, which
says the epileptic attacks which formerly.
occurred every foure orfcsix weeks. have.
not occurred since his majesty's illness.
IL is also announced that his headaches
nave disappeared, and his face has
grown full and round. His complexion
is healthy. ~ .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
HOUSE BREVITIES.

The. Rich BILL relating to foreign cor
poratlons doing business in this state
was killed in the house yesterday after
several hard fights made to pass it. The,
effect of the bill would have been to re-
quire all joint stock companies transact
ing business in Minnesota to file with the
secretary of state copies of their char
tiers. articles of Incorporation and part
nersh1ps, and to appoint the secretary Of
state their lawful attorney 1t was in
sisted that the passage of this bill would
nave repealed the Son1erville act relating
to foreign corporations.
Mr. Schurman is the author of q bill
which raises the limit of damages to be
recovered for the killing of any person
through neglect or omission of regular
duty on the part of any corporation from
$1,000 to $4,000
lively time is looked for in the house
THIS morning when the tax COMMITTEES re-
ports on the Jacobson gross earnings bill
and the Bush tax ferret bill are made
Mr. Dobbin yesterday introduced bill
providing that regular quarters shall he
set apart in the new capitol building for
the exclusive use of the soldiers of the
q. A. r. of this state
The house will take up the early adj
!ournment proposition at 1890 this morn
ing, and an interesting time is expected
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
Chiffon is DISAPPOINTED.
senate Refuses to Pass Hi. Famous
Marriage Bill.

accuses to Pass His Famous
Marriage Bill.
The senate killed the Chiffon marriage
Dill, the measure having recorded in it's
FAVOR. out twenty-nine votes. Senator
Chllton is much disappointed and stated
Yesterday that an effort to reconsider the
Dill would be made The drainage bill
passed, as did Senator Benedicts three
pure food bills and the McoGyern bill Ia
feleve the city of Pepin from the pay
ment OF bonds issued by the dissolved
municipality Of Reads Landing, and pro-
vldlng that the people living upon the ter
rltory upon which Reads Landing had
existence be liable for the debt The
S1Vright "Grout" bill, the Horton measure
TO revise and codify the insurance laws.
and the bill to establish a uniform system
OF pubic accounts at state institutions
also received the final sanction of the
upper house. Fifteen bills in all were
passed yesterday.
senator Chiffon introduced series of
plls yesterday making decided changes
IN ana additions to the laws relating to
the authority and scope of boards of
health in cities, counties and the state
senator McGill offered bill providing for
the setting apart of G. A. r. headouar-
ters IN the new capitol building. A bill
10 allow the secretary of state to publish
10000 "blue books or state manuals was
introduced by Senator Miller and passed
under suspension of the rules
Inc afternoon session was given entire
~ TO consideration of the board of control
DILL which was a special order. Senator
Snyder spoke for his measure, and plead
ed earnestly for it's favorable considera-
ton. Senator Johnson moved to include
under jurisdiction of the board of con-
troll the state university, the soldiers
nome and the state normal schools Just
before the amendment was put Senator
Synder moved to except the university.
The Snyder motion was lost by a vote
of 35 to 49, The debate on the measure
will be resumed at IL o'clock today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
COLONIES OBJECT.
Proposed English TariT on Suaar
Imports Causes a Kick.

LONDON, March 1.-the prospective
duty on sugar is agitating the West In
Ola committee which is trying to enlist
the aid of the colonial Office In support
of their views. The committee holds that
the imposition of a uniform duty will
practically amount to prohibition of the
importation into this country of any but
refined sugar, and would therefore be
most detrimental to the interests of the
sugar colony. In the event of a duty be-
Ing decided upon, the committee will point
out that the scheme ought to provide at
least four different rates of duties for
sugars of varying qualities, and that the
quality should be determined by the
process of polarization, as color is no
longer proper test. The committee is
also of the opinion that glucose, saccha-
rine, etc., ought to be taxed proportions
ately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
Wisconsin.
LOOKS LIKE A WINNER.
PROSPECTS OF THE PRIMARY
ELECTION REFORM BILL ARE
IMPROVING


MADISON, Wis, March 19.-The pri-
mary election bill reported by the com
mittee last evening came up in the as
sembly this morning, and was made
special order for tonight, when the first
DEBATES on the floor will be made
Something like test vote came on a.
motion by Judge Orion to have considera-
ton postponed until tomorrow evening,
which was defeated by something like
twenty votes. The supporters of the
measure are confident of victory in the
lower house, and are likely to rush II
through. The indications now are that n
VIII pass the assembly by majority of
about ten votes
The bill to prevent Mayor Rose. of Mil
waukee, from filling four vacancies on
the council from newly created wards bv
appointment and insuring a Democratic
majority for that body, which was intro
duced In the senate last evening was
passed under suspension of the rules and
was concurred in by the assembly this
morning.
The bill providing for the appointment
or woman on the board of university
regents was passed by the senate TODAY.
and bill making a similar provision for
the board of normal regents went to the
third reading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
PENNINGTON MAY GO EAST.
RumOr That He Will Be Made Vice
President of Erie

The report from the East that f. d.
L . lerwood, vice president and general
manager of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
WY, is about to resign to accept the
presidency of the Erie road, has occa-
Cities. where he is so we'll and favor
ably known. In this connection, an
other runior was circulated in this city
yesterday to the effect that E. Pennfng-
ton. general manager of the 500 line
had been offered the position of vice
president and general manager of the
Erie road. Mr.. Pennington has been in
is said that while there he had confer
ence with Mr.. Underwood, whHh may
have had some connection with his offer
of the position
Mr.. Pennington was general superin-
tendent Of the 500 line while Mr.. Under
wood was general manager of the road.
and it is well known that the relations
between them were very pleasant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
D. } u
OBITUARY.

Paris-Mlle. Sophie Crpisette, French
actress. died here yesterday.
Chica go-Leander I'D. Parker. for eigh-
teen years general superintendent of the
Postal Telegraph company. died at his
nome IN Evanston after long illness
Mr. Parker resigned his position with
the Postal company Jan. /, owing to i'll
health. Mr.. Parker had charge of the
construction of the Western lines of the
Postal when that line was extending it's
system throughout the West. He entered
first year of the Civil war served as
military operator Mr.. Parker was. born
in Canada in 1897.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20

timated, some people putting it as high
as half million. Those who are best
informed, however, say that he was
worth about $250000 or $500, OOO
His fortune consisted largely of real
estate located largely in this city and OF
100000 of personal property. In addi-
ton to this he owned a fine summer
home in the Adirondacks
The personal property included about
$4,000 stock in various properties. most
of them organized in other stocks He
was the owner of about the same amount
of bonds. Gen. Harrison last year paid
taxes on STA $50, of which $SS, 1874 was on
real estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
CHECK ON LIQUOR SELLING.
HfIlmond Would Put Limit on Ply
sicians' Prescriptions

Representative Hillmond, of Grant
county, introduced bill in the house
Yesterday which is destined to aid in the
enforcement of law in many of the small
eer towns and cities in the state, where
liquor selling has been prohibited at the
ballot box
Under this bill any licensed physician
VINO prescribes more than two ounces OF
spurious liquor for a patient at any one
time shall be deemed guilty of INSIDE
meanor
The bill was introduced at the request
OF the citizens of Elbow Lake, the home
of Mr.. Hillmond. At the recent election
saloons were voted out of the town and
the complaint. from which the bill arises,
is made that the will of the people is
being overridden by the sale of liquors in
large quantities upon the prescription of
physicians. It is held that if the bill
is passed and becomes effective it will
correct the same abuse in large num-
state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
Philippians postomce.

WASHINGTON, March 19-Acting
Director General Cotterman, of the Phil
ippine postal service, reported to the
lowing is complete list of postoffices
now in operation in the archipelago:
Angeles. APART, Bacalon, Batangas. Gag
ayan. Calamba, Cathalogan, Cavite Ce-
bu, Dagupan, Iloilo, Jolo. Laoag Lee
gaspi, Lucena, Neuva Carceras, San Fer
nando, De Pampanga, San Isidro, Santa
Cruz, Tacloban, Tactlan and Zamboanga
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20

ful spirits This argument was due to
the fact that Mr.. Peterson at one time
secured damages from telegraph COM
pany in libel suit.
Mr.. Roberts, in yesterdays discussion,
repeated his charge that the bill was a
"leg-pulling scheme" To this Mr.. Pc
terson retorted:
81 fling the insult back in the teeth
of the gentleman who made it, and cha1-
lenge him to find in my legislative ca
reer one single act that would justify
the imputation." 3aafs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
BLAMES THE DIRECTORS.
Referee Holds Them Responsible for
st. Louis Savings Rank Failure.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March 19-Former
Judge Seldom. who was appointed referee
to hear testimony in the $500 damage
suit brought by eX-Gov William j.
Stone. receiver of the Mullanphy Savings
bank against the directors of the bank
for alleged carelessness In the manage
ment Of the bank, has filed his report in
Judge Douglas court recommending that
judgment for large amounts be rendered
against the bank officials.
The defendants in the suit are JOHN
II. Rottman, president of the defunct
bank, and Frederick s. Bolte, Conrod
Kelersmann Judge Brinkmeyer, j. II,
Johanning, Charles Schumacher Conrad
Gersting, Joseph Marx and Henry
Klages, directors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
HURD BILL rs DOOMED.
Daugherty Plan Will Eventually BE
Adopted by the House.

The Joint conference committees on the
held meetings yesterday at noon but
nothing was accomplished at either
meeting. Each committee finds it i'm
possible to come to any agreement and
the result in each case will probably be
a report to the senate and house Of the
failure and inability to make terms.
1t is not difficult to read out of all the
proceedings thus far in the case of the
osition, that Mr.. Hurd viii be beautifully
turned down by the powers that be and
the Daugherty plan; will eventually go
through. as has been held all along. The
which practically insures both results
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-20
MENTAL ANGUISH BILL KILLED.

Representative PetersOm's Measure
Indefinitely Postponed.
The house has perhaps heard the last
OF mental anguish bills at least for
the present session. An overwhelming
poStponement of S. D. Petersons bill
of this character. The emphatic de-
cision Of the house was that no such
measure could be sustained on the
grounds of constitutionality. 1t being i'm
possible to estimate or appraise damages
to heart or mind, caused by grief or
anguish.
Those who opposed the bill did so not
merely upon the grounds above indi-
Gated, but also upon the basis that the
measure was personal thrust at teIe-
graph companies, actuated by revenge