davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
SENATE WORKS TOO HARD
PASSES TWO HILLS AND GETS PHO
TOGRAPHED ALL IN
ONE DAY
CIGARETTES ARE DOOMED
HnlversOn Bill Prohibiting Sale OF
the OdOriferOus Little Tubes
Gets Through
Safely.
CIGARETTES ARE DOOMED

The senate got itself photographed and
passed two bills yesterday. The first.
the Halvorson cigarette bill had record
ed against it five votes and some oratory
Senator Meiiicke opposed it vigorously
on account of the Inconvenience it would
work Minnesotans of Russian birth and
habits. He contended that such citizens
were as much entitled to smoke cigar
cites as were other Americans to Chew
tobacco and spit upon the floor" SEN
al or Collier opposed the bill upon the
ground that the present law forbidding
the selling of cigarettes to minors is ade-
QCate The other three members voting
against the measure were Senators Nc
Gill, Stockwen and Du Toit The other
measure passed is the Wilson bill, re-
curing judges to file decisions within
four months after trial of a case.
Senator Stockwen evened up the score
yesterday by successfully moving the in
definite postponement of one of Senator
Greer's pet bills, which provides that
teachers who have taught two consecu-
tive terms and have been engaged for
the next one may thereafter be removed
for cause orly.
The bill was the first one on general
orders, and Senator Greer moved that il
be reported for passage. Senator Thomp-
sen proposed an amendment and said
that the bill was very indefinite" Sen
ator Royerud objected 20 the measure
and Senator Snyder moved an amend
ment eXempting the state university.
Senator Fitzpatrick made an able plea
for his colleagues pet, and Senator
Stockwen moved as q substitute for all
amendments that the bill be recommend
ed for indenfinite postponement, which
motion carried by good majority.
Under general orders, with Senator Nc
Kusick in the chair the senate recon-
mended the Collier bill, relating to the
disbarment or suspension Of attorneys,
the Sweet kidnapping bill from the
house, the Hawkins measure providing
for the redistricting of st. Louis county
and for two additional county commits
sioners and the Brewer bill, relating to
the issuance of bonds to fund the float
ing Indebtedness of counties.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
AID FOR NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Bills Providing for Their Mainte.
nance Introduced in the House.

Two bills were introduced in the house
yesterday in the interest of the normal
schools of the state.
Representative Anderson, of Winona, is
the author of a measure which provides
for an appropriation for the five schools
for the year ending in 1902 of $5S, 900, to
be divided as follows: Winona school,
$4,000; Mankato, $4,000; st. Cloud, $4,000;
Moorehead, $4,000; Duluth, $1,000 For
the following year the same appropria-
of that. for Duluth, which is to get sis. COO
These appropriations are to be devoted
to current expenses. They represent a con-
siderable reduction in the amounts here
tofore set apart for that work, and will
materially lessen the state appropriations
Mr.. Mallory introduced bill providing
for appropriations amounting to $204, 000 to
be used for improvements in the various
schools. The money is to be divided in
this order:
Winona, $50 OOO Mankato, $50, 600; Moor
$37 CO.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

H, F. 2SS.-Kelly-To repeal chapter S85
CT the General Laws of Minnesota for
1897, relating to vagrancy. Judiciary.
H F. 2S9, Kelly-To prohibit police
officers in this state from receiving fees
in any action or proceeding brought in
the name of the state Of Minnesota. Ju-
dietary.
II. F. 290. Anderson-To appropriate
money for the support of the state normal
schools. State normal schools
II. F. 29l, Jacobson-Providing for the
taxation of railroad property, and re-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
SENATORIAL GOSSIP.

The judiciary committee will re61rt
without recommendation, today the Nc
Nusick bill, creating the Nineteenth jul
dicial district, and favorably the Somer-
Vile measure providing for the appoint
:nent of referees in dispute over fire
losses. The Fitzpatrick bill to limit the.
time in which action may be brought for
personal injuries will be reported for in
definite postponement.
The senate game and fish committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19

Medicura Soap has entered the arena
Of advertising. Medicura is a medicated
the complexion it is the best soap on the
market. 1t is put UP in a neat and sweet
rackage The Medicura Soap Co. has
placed its advertising in the hands of
Phillips & Co, 1888 Broadway, New York.
AT present New York city publications
only are being used, but later on lead
ing daily newspapers everywhere will be
called into rcquisition in behalf Of Medi-
cura Soap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
A Minnesota commission, consisting of
$500 Cut in California Rates.

Every Tuesday, beginning February
18th, the Minneapolis e st. Louis R. r.
will sell colonist tickets to all California
common points at $780, Elegant new Is
section tourist cars go through without
change. Call at Minneapolis & St Louis
City Ticket office. No. S9S Robert Street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
Reduced Rates to California Via The
MfI1aukee's "Sunshiue Route"

On February 18th, and on each Tuesday
thereafter until April SOth, c., NJ & 81
P. Ry. will sell settlers tickets from St
Paul and, Minneapolis to points in ca j.
fornia at 1920.
For full particulars write !. T. ConIey,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent. St. Paul. or see
c.. NJ. & St. p. RY ticket AGENTS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19

The woman traveller will find all the lit
tie toilet comforts of her own boudoir in
palace sleeping cars of the North West
ern Limited. This famous electri: lighted
train runs every night via the North
Western Line between Minneapolis, St
Paul and Chicago. Ticket Offices 413
Nicollet Ave, Phone 240, Minneapolis; $50
Robert ST., Phone 4SO, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19

Totals 40 90
The bin ass originally passed In the
senate provided for this representation,
except that the house membership was
smaller by one, q member being added
by the house in Richland county.
On the ground of economy came the
porticnment. 1t is claimed the state can
i'll afford the additional expense for s01-
airy and mileage of members, and of the
additional clerks and employees that will
come With this enlarged list of menu
bers. The question of clerk hire will
probably be settled by this legislature
by the passage Of the act calling for tie
engrossing and~enTolling of all bills by
contract, to be let to the lowest bidder
This is one of the agreements that has
been made in the passage of the bill. At
every session in the past thousands of
collars have been paid out to political
clerks. Under the proposed contract
system this would be avoided. the work
would be done at halfcthe expense-pos-
sibly a still greater reduction; 1t is es-
tilnated there could be enough saved IN
one session to pay the additional sala-
ffes of the members added in the new
apportionment.
The contract bill provides that sixty
days before the meeting of the legisla-
tive assembly the secretary of state shall
give notice by advertisement that sealed
bids Will be received for the engrossing
and enrolling of all bills assed by each
fouse of the legislative assembly rhe
work is to be done az a fixed price per
folio, the engrossing to be done in type
writer and the enrolling with pen and
ink The bids are to be passed upon by
the governor, secret airy of state ana
state auditor, and a bond is to be given
for the faithful Performance of the con-
tract. ~
Another change; lin the state board cf
equalization is, proposed by a bill MAX
ing the board ito consist of the govern
nor, treasurer and auditor and one coun-
ty commissioner from each county The
state has already tested two methods of
equalizing property by state board The
first law provided for a board consisting
of several state officers and representa-
tives from the judicial districts appoint
ed by the governor: This system did not
prove altogether satisfactory and
change was made. to the present one,
where the state board consists of the
governor, auditor, treasurer, attorney
general and commissioner of agriculture.
Under the present system the equaliza-
ton of property 1has not always been
satisfactory. what would be the success
of board consisting of over forty men,
whether the equalization would be as
equitable as now.
Speaking Of the bill to repeal the pres,
ent elevator tax law, one OF the persons
interested and opposed to the passage of
the bill says: ."The records show that
little more taxes have been secured
under this law than under the old plan
The statement that wheat has been
shipped out of the state before Aprn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy.
SYRUP OF FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the val. e of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
nedicinaNL laxative and presenting
them in the E>rm most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. 1t
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK. N. 2.
scTsale by all Druggists. Soc. per bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
Wisconsin.
TEACHERS SEE DANGER
HARVEY BILL NOW PENDING BE.
FORE THE LECIsIATJ7RE

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 1S-(Special)-
The bill pending before the legislature
known as the Harvey bill, which formu-
lates new lines for the MANAGEMENT of
the public schools of the state and takes
away some of the powers and RESPONSE
bil1ties of the county superintendent, is
causing a great deal of talk and no lit
tie excitement among the teachers and
others interested
1t is claimed that If the bill becomes a
law from one-third to one-haIf of the
teachers employed in Wisconsin, outside
OF the larger cities, will have to seek
other employment. 1t is also claimed by
the opponents of the measure that this
ban will not only fall on the poorer class
OF teachers, but that some of the ablest
pedagogues in the state will be unable
to retain their positions.
The pending bill, while it does not aWav
with the office of county superinten-
dent, reduces the position to that of a
clerical one, under the state superinten
dent. 1t also requires the teachers to be
re-examined in all branches each time
they apply for a license to teach.
A Minnesota commission. consisting of
Messrs; Lee, Morey and Leavitt, APP
pointed by the governor under a resoIi1-
ton of the legislature to investigate fine
wisconsin system of supervision of the
is here today visiting the state board of
control, and left this afternoon to look
over the state prison, under the escort
Of e. r. Petherick, of the state board
oi conIroI: Iney visited the state hos
pltal Tor the insane at Mendoza yester-
day. They express themselves as nucT,
pleased with what they have seen thus
far.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19


wv EN- suffering from evil effects of youthful il
discretion, later excuses, recent exposurs,
nervous debility, varicoc ele, unnatural discharge.
lost vitality, falling memory, unfitness TO marry
blood, skin, kidney privats diseases spesdily
cured. DR.. Wyatt employs the most approved meth-
eds and will attend you personally and complete per
feet cure, in strict confidence at moderate expense
AIDES suffering from any form of FenalJ
Weakness, Painful or Irregular Sickness arr
permanently restored TO health.
DR.. Wyatt has had 80 years experiences and bes1
located here & years proving himself honorable
and skilful physician.
F. Rec Consultation Call or writs for list OF
questions. Home treatment safe and sure.
OFFICE HOURS-o a m. to 8 D. m. Sunday
10 q. M to IA. 23o Hennepin Av.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19
BLOOD POESON

the worst oisease earth. yet the easisss +,
cure-WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Man
have piupes :rcts on the skin. sores in the mouth.
ulcers falling hair, bone pains. catsrrh and don't
know It is BLOOD POISON. CsA and col
cne month Sold BY F. NJ. Parker. a64 WabasHl
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-19

THAT in accordance with the provision
of section 1903, of the revised statutes,
the thanks of congress and of the Ameri-
Admiral VIM. T. Sampson, United States
navy, and commander-in-chief of the
United States naval force of the North
Atlantic station, during the late war with
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
BRYAN'S FRIENDS DESERT.
OTHER STATES WILL DOUBTLESS FOL-
LOW OHIO'S EXAMPLE-MR. AN
DERSON'S VIEWS

The local Democrats of the gold standard wing
OF the party much elated over the repudauon
or Bryan and the doctrine of free silver by the
Ohio State Convention. Prominent local Demo-
Gratis say that State after State will follow the
lead of Ohio. and that Mr.. Bryan. when 1904 rolls
around. Will be unable to muster a corporals
guard IN support of his pet theory. A great deal
of activity is being manifested by Democrats
VINO were either smothered retired when Bryan
and his lieutenants captured control of the party
organization. In New-York State the old line
Democrats are getting together and preparing for
fight to regain control of the State organiza-
ton from the Bryan element that has been in
control
There is a great deal OF quiet speculation to
feasible candidate for Governor next year
Colonel Daniel S. Lamont, who Secretary of
War In President Cleveland's second Cabinet, is
being talked of, and 1t Is said that ex-senator
Hill and his friends and the friends of exPresident
Cleveland. who at time were factonally at
war, are now prepared to unite and make war
upon the Bryan element in the State. Colonel La
mont is talked of the candidate that the COM
bination of Cleveland and Hill Democrats may
push to the front a candidate for Governor
against the Croker-Bryan forces. All of this at
=. Bilery Anderson. SI5 prominent gold standard
Democrat who has been spoken of in connection
anti-Tammany ticket this fall, speaking of the
said
THE only criticism of the Ohio Democrats that
1t is sufficient to keep our eyes shut and keep
silent about the dangerous elements in the organi-
Bryan and the principles he stands for do not
There Should be reversal by Democratic con-
vention of the Democratic platform of 1896. 1t
tion of the Chicago platform comes. but it will
come .r4 eventually 1t must come NJ r.
sonally. I do not consider him a bad man. He
Coming when it must h be " Openly confessed that he
and the several who followed him so blndly dc
America
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
GENERAL CORBLN'S MISSION.
TO SECURE GREATER ECONOMY IN
PHILIPPINE ARMY ADMIN
ISTRATION.

Manila. July 17.-AdJutant-General Corbn
said to-day that the chief purposes of his visit
TO the Philippines were to get In better touch
with the details OF the situation and to further
the desire of the administration for greater
economy in the army of the Philippines. Gen.
eral Corbin has been invited to accompany
the members of the Civil Commission on a
trip to the northern part of Luzon. He will
probably decide TO visit the southern islands of
the archipelago instead.
Receptions will be given to General Corbin,
Surgeon-General Sternberg and General John f.
Weston, of the Subsistence Department. at the
headquarters in Manila of the division and de-
partment commanders.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
OPERATIONS IN ISLAND OF sAMAR.

Manila. July 1I.-An outline of the operations
in the island of Samar has been furnished by
Major Noble. Acknowledgement of the Depart
ment of the Visayas. More than twenty points
in Samar have been garrisoned Although there
are roads the island. General Hughes has
penetrated into the interior in all directions,
and has ascended the rivers. In these operations
he was greatly aided by the gunboats Paragua.
Basco Leyte and Guardoqui. the Princeton act
ing as supply ship TO the smaller vessels. Gen.
eral Chaffee. on the recommendation OF General
Hughes. has ordered the construction of several
trails across the island TO connect points now oc-
cupied by natives friendly TO the Americans.
The influence of the insurgent General Lucban
who has long headed the revolution in Samar,
has waned. and none of his rowing bands possess
more than six or seven rifles.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
GIANT BATTLESHIP PLANNED.
DESIGNS FOR A VESSEL LARGER THAN
ANYTHING NOW IN THE NAVY.


Washington July 17-Secrstary Long to-day
made public the majority report OF the Naval
going battleshp. for which plans are TO be sub
mitted to Congress next December. according TO
the requirements of the last Naval Appropria
tIon bill The report says thai the board has
been unable to reach unanimous agreement
concerning the armament and its disposition,
and now makes this preliminary report in order
that progress may be made on definite de-
signs The plan OF the battleship submitted
is as follows:
Length. 430 feet: beam. 20 feet: mean draught
displacement viii give a ship considerably larger
than anything in the present navy. The hull
alone will weigh about 1000 tons. while the pro-
tectiVe armor will be about g. 200 tons. The total
coal capacity will be about 1000 tons; total load
displacement 1890. deep load draught of 26 feet
inches; 10 knots speed. and an indicated horse
power of 10000
The battery recommended by the majority is
to consist of four 12-inch guns in two armoBed
turrets, twenty I-inch guns in easements, and
twenty 3-inch guns. Eight of the finch guns
are inclosed in individual armor, four on the
upper deck and four the gun deck, firing
ahead and astern The remaining twelve guns
lovated on the gun deck in a central case
mate battery.
The machinery is protected by a 10-nch armor
belt tapering to four inches fore and aft beyond
the machinery space. and the other protection
consists of armor seven and six inches thick.
except the twelve-inch turretS where IL is ten
inches thick
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
KINGS COUNTY WANTS THE MAYOR
LEADERS WILL TALK PLAINLY TO MR.
CROKER WHEN THEY GET A CHANCE.

LEADERS WILL TALK PLAINLY TO MR.
CROKER WHEN THEY GET A CHANCE.
The leaders OF the Kings County organization
intend to make heroic efforts TO force the nomina-
tion of Brooklyn man at the head OF the Tam
many ticket this fall The leaders contend that
but for the aid OF Kings County Richard Croker
would have been beaten In his fight for control of
the State convention against ex-senator Hill last
year. They say that they hold the balance OF power
In the State organization and demand representa-
tion. When Mr.. Croker gets home he will be talked
to long and earnestly by Kings County men. who
Insist that Tammany should give Kings the nomi-
nation this year John L. Shea, deputy leader of
the Kings County organization. said yesterday that
Kings going to make big fight TO have a
Brooklynite put at the head OF the Tammany ticket
next fall.
We have dozen men who would make a fine
run for Mayor" he added. land only fair that
Brooklyn Democrat should head the ticket this
time. In the next two years most OF the public
improvements VIII be In Brooklyn. and one OF our
own men should direct them. We will make IL
plain to Tammany that turn has come
Edward NJ Shepard Is all right as a candidate"
Mr. Shea said but there are others" The Bridge
Commissioner also intmated that he would be
pleased to receive the nomination for president of
the Borough OF BROOKLYN
dozen or more candidates are being talked Of
but until Mr.. Croker gets home, surveys the field
and talks with the leaders and makes up his mind
whom IL Is most advisable to nominate all talk
about candidates Is sheer speculation.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-18
IMPROVING NEW-YORK HARBOR.
NELS-CHECKING ILLEGAL DUMP
ING OF REFUSE

Washington, July I7,-Major W. L. Marshall. In
charge Of river and harbor work at New-York City,
reports that the improved channel rrom deep water
below the NarrOws to the by way OF Sandy
Hook has depth of thirty feet at low water and
a general width of LOCO feet or more throughout
its length. AT Northwest Shoal the channel has
been made 2Oo0 feet wide. Work Ambrose
Channel is being continued. and IS feet OF water
has been obtained. This work is being done under
continuing contract and IL is estimated that
100000 will be necessary to carry the work until
June 30. 1903, with $780, coo maintain the improve
ment; also that s2S70.O0O will be required TO
plete the work. For Bay Ridge and Red Hook
channels, complete the project under way,
estimate of s1.99s,O00 is made and the amount
be expended for the fiscal year is estimated at
$4,000.
acknowledgements H. NJ. Hodges, OF the
navy supervisor OF the harbor OF New-York. in
his report TO the chief of engineers of the
army says that the regulations regarding dumping
of refuse are being enforced better than ever be-
fore Owing 10 the failure OF the machinery OF
dumping scOws to work properly, there is a con-
harbor and the inspection force in his office is
busy at all times watching these offenders. The
miles further out to sea, and in rough weather IL
is impossible for tug to handle more than one
LAS rule says Commander Hodges. the en-
ployes OF those engaged in this business resort 70
every subterfuge to evade the law. and there are
good reasons for believing that the employers have
not infreouently encouraged the commission of IL
believing that the bumpers frequently relieved
OF part OF their loads within the harbOr in order
vessels urseaworthy and not furnished with the
proper facilities for protection against heavy
weather were employed; but several cases OF illegal
referred to United States District Attorney for
prosecution OF the parties liable will II the position
OF this office is sustained by the courts. put an
end 70 cases of like nature