davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Van SAINT READY 10 SIGN
BOARD OF CONTROL. BILL WILL RE-
CEIVE GOVERNORS SIGMA
TURE TOMORROW
MEMBERS NOT YET NAMED
c. A. Morey, of WinOna; William Lee,
OF Long Prairie. and S. w. Leav-
lit, of LitchfieId, Believed
to Be Slated.

Tomorrow morning Gov. Van SAINT viii
afl1x his signature to the celebrated beard
Of control bill, which will then become
a law.
The next duty involved by the enact
ment of this law will be for the governor
to name the three men who are to con-
stitute this board. Although he declares
that they are definitely decided upon,
Gov Van SAINT declines to make the
names of these gentlemen known until
they are formally appointed. 1t is be-
lieved very generally, however, that the
G b e S prediction, made several days
ago regarding these appointments, is
correct, and that the board will consist
of G. A. Morey, of Winona; William
Lee, Of Long Prairie, and S. W. Leav-
lit, of Litchfeld. These are the men
whom Gov. Van SAINT appointed to in
vestigate the board of control systems in
the various states. and it was believed
when they returned and filed their re-
port that the appointments would be
rendered them.
These three gentlemen are prominent
and well known in the state. Mr.. Morey
is a member of the state normal board;
Mr.. Leavitt, the only Democrat of the
prospective appointees, was formerly
member Of the state senate, and Mr.. Lee
is a former speaker of the house and has
been on the state board for insane hos
pitfalls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Senator's Do SOME WORK
FORTY-SIX BILLS RECOMMENDED
FOR PASSAGE ON GEN
ERAL ORDERS
QUESTION OF MORALS ARGUED
UmIand Divorce Bill Gives LegfsIa-
tors Opportunity to Discuss
Important Ethical
Problems.

The senate, or rather the bare quorum
present at the chamber yesterday, show
ed disposition to get down to work.
The calendar was passed over and forty
six bills recommended for passage under
general orders Senator Daugherty pre-
sided as chairman of committee Of the
! whole during the forenoon session, and
in the afternoon Senator Greer succeeded
him. There was a little fuss over the
Benedict bill to provide for liens upon
horses and other animals for the cost of
| shoeing the same. Senator Greer ridi
culed the measure and held up for the
horror Of the senate the idea of placing
a 15-cent lien upon $500 horse. Other
| members came to the defense of the bill
| and 1t was recommended
The Umland divorce bill was uniquely
argued. Senator Ives said he didn't know
! anything about the measure-that his
colleague in the house introduced it, and
! coming from that source it must be good.
| Senator Wilson was a little more en-
| phatic. He explained that the bill would
| prohibit instantaneous marriage after the
securing Of a divorce. and would put the
| divorces upon six months probation.
| The measure was in the interest of NOR
| ality, and should be passed Senator
| Stockwell didn't agree with him, and
! gave good many scientific reasons why
! an uncongenial marriage is better re-
|
| parties to divorce should wait for six
! months before entering a more happy
! married state The passage of the bill
would be detrimental to morality. SEN
! ator Schellbach had some original ideas
about the measure, and moved its indef-
! mite poStponenent.
! Senator Schaller defined the word
morals and instructed his colleagues
| that the bill was along the line of good
| morals. "Give them time to mourn over
the grave of their departed happiness
he pleaded. The Schellbach motion was
| lost and the bill recommended.
! The two bills, one repeating the land
grant act of Little Falls and Dakota
Railroad company, and the other provid-
! ing for a compromise between the state
| and the company, which were drawn by
| Attorney General Douglas and introduced
| by Senator Young, were also debated
Senator Daily moved to have them made
| a special order for Friday, but the mo-
| tiion was lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
GOOD THINGS COMING
MANAGER SCOTT SECURES SOME
GREAT ATTRACTIONS FOR
TWIN CITIES
MANSFIELD IS AMONG THEM
List of Post-Lentep Offerings In
cIudes Names Of Some of the
best People in the
Business.

Manager L. N. Scott, of the Metropoli-
tan opera house, returned from New
York yesterday morning with smile on
his face and a pocketful of contracts
that will insure the appearance in ST.
Paul before the season ends CT some OF
the very best attractions that are now
before the public. The list of post-lenten
offerings includes among others the Unit
ed States Marine band, Leslie Carter in
"Zaza," AL Fields Ministries, May Irwin
in ''Madge Smith, Attorney" The Bur
gomastcr," George Clarke in when We
Were Twenty-one," the new rural dra-
ma, 1.-The Village Parson; Richard
Mansfield in Henry W. THE Highway
man" Howard Kyle in Nathan Hale"
Stuart Robson in 'She Stops to Con-
quer' James K. Hackett in The Pride
of Jennico,'' E. H. Sothern in his SUI
perb production of Hamlet" and James
A Herne in Sag Harbor.'
Mr.. Scott. says that the managers in
New York have made money during the
present season, although the list Of sue
cesses this year is not so great as it was
last Maude Adams is doing good BUS
mess in L'Aiglon,' and Mary Manner1ng
has played to phenomenal receipts in
Janice Meredith Foxy CUTLER the
new opera which was written for klaW
& Erlanger and in which Jerome Sykes
is starring has proved to be one of the
hits of the season outside of the city.
In the metropolis it did only fairly well.
Ben Hur'' is now in it's sixteenth week
at Boston, where it is beating all rec
ords for the theater at which it is play
ing 1t will probably come to the Twin
Cities next season. Lulu Giaser's new
opera, Sweet Anne Page" has turned
out to be a failure and has been with
drawn. Ada Rehan is doing good bus
mess in Sweet Nell of Old Drury." w.
A. Brady's new play, Lovers Lane, =
is another hit, and bids fair to outliVe
'Way Down East" the rather crude eff
fort that proved so popular at Chicago
last summer.
Referring to the attempted shooting OF
A. w. Dingwa1, general manager for
Jacob Lit, Mr. Scott says that If the
pistol used by Moulton had been Al
calibre instead of a 50, the shot would in
all probability have ended the manager S
life When Mr. Scott left New York the
injured man was resting easily ana MS
early recovery was anticipated.
One other result of Mr.. Scott's trip to
the metropolis is that the Twin Cities are
assured of a stock company for the COM
ing season. Just who will be engaged
is not known at present, as negotiations
are not yet completed. There will be no
opera this summer, as the experience OF
the past has proven that they are too
expensive for the summer months when
prices of admission naturally rule lower
than during the regular season. Manager
Scott expects to be in a position to an
nounce the makeup of his company in
a few days.
The regular season at the Metropolitan
will end June 8, and the stock company
will probably begin it's engagement about
June Is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
new SECT FOR ST. Pkn11
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN is EN-
DEAVORING TO GAIN FOOTHOLD.

The United Presbyterian church is now
seeking to obtain a foothold in the Twin
Cities This denomination is of Scotch
origin and was formed by the union Of
the Reformed and Associate churches.
It's creed is substantially the same as
that of the Presbyterian church, differ
ing from it in that it uses only the
Psalms in the praise service, and in the
fact that it is opposed to all secret So
cieties. In recent years the growth Of
the sect has been rapid, the largest in
crease being in Boston and vicinity, and
on the Pacific coast. FlouriShing con
gregations are to be found at San Fran
CISCO Seattle, Portland and Tacoma.
The centers Of the strength of the sect
are. however, to be found in Boston, New
York, Philadelphia. Chicago and st.
Louis and there are foreign missions IN
Egypt and India. The church has about
LOCO ministers. 500 churches, and about
125 GOO members.
Rev S. G. Huey, of Rock Prairie Wis,
is in the city exploring the field and will
conduct a number of mission services in
the Y. M c. A. building in St. Paul, and
in the old Richmond hall, Minneapolis
He will hold q service i'll the Mill City
this afternoon and this evening he viii
s1,eak in the Y. M c. A building. He
having been sent out by the Wisconsin
presbytery and by the board of home
missions Before leaving he will APPOINT
a resident missionary wphose duty it will
be to establish a church organization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
SENATORIAL SETTINGS.

Chief Clerk Largum is i'll at his home
in Preston.
Senator Horton has been seriously i'll.
yesterday within few minutes after his
arrival
The primary election bill is a special
rlous temperance measures are made a
special order for Tuesday afternoon at
2:30.
The several bills to reimburse Swift,
Martin, Mcleod and Itasca counties for
money expended in the prosecution of
non-reSidentS who have been accused of
murder and convicted, were argued yes
terday in the senate committee of the
whole.
Senator Stockton introduced yesterday
bill appropriating 1884 600 to provide for
new buildings improvements and MAIN
terance of the several schools at Fair
bault
The senate committee on public health
will grant a hearing to the manufacture
ers of cottolene tomorrow after adjourn
ment.
The senate committee on municipal cor
poratfons will discuss the Rich bill TO
vacate the old territorial road, in open
meeting on Tuesday at 2:30 p. nj.
The senate committee on taxes AMI
tax laws will discuss the gross earnings
bill at its meeting on Tuesday at noon.
The legislative committee of the drug
g1sts of the state were heard before the
finance yesterday on behalf Of the Cause
WITT bill for the erection of a building
for. the school of pharmacy at the state
university.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
NEW Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEES.
Arrangements Completed for Man.
ngcment of Recreation Department..

Announcements were sent yesterday to
the following men by A. b. Driscoll.
president OF the Y NJ c.. A., notifying
them of their appointment on committees
to have charge Of the new recreation de-
partment:
Executive committee-H. w Williams.
chairman; G.. F. Longsdorf, j. i. Robin
son, H. S. Webster c. Z. Scoring, c. J.
Hunt, W. B. Geary.
Committee on rules and regulations-C.
E. Scoring, chairman; John Mann, III. 9.
Casper.
Supplies and repairs-H s. Webster
chairman; P. II. Gilbert. II. H. Mann:
Inspection-George F. Longsdorf. chair
man: Edward Vieth. w. B. Geery, w. j.
Tomkins
Reception committee-John K. Robin
son, chairman; Edward Nieth, p; II. Gil
bert. L. J. Gilbert, H w Williams. ..
Mann, w. H. Mann. c. J. Hunt; H. c.
Casper. J. c. Simonton, NJ. G. Phaff. Z.
w. Eberlein, c.. o. Krleeger; A p,
2 Gy chase C. E sefFing W. IL Tf FoKIer
w. S. Post, j. A. Holman, F. L. Burns.
I. c. Oehler, H. W. Harm, A. l. Bisby.
]. A. Campbell, c. E. Harris, Chapln
Harris. Carl Miller. J. N. Anderson. F.
Mernane, L. Jorgensen, w. H Vinson,
D. s. Coffee, Alex Wetterlin, Z. y.
Elliott, John Jaeger, j. W. James, 5. ".
Baker. j. X. Kay, L. S. Wood. +. X
Shahan.
tirely appointed from lists of men who
have volunteered their services for the
work They are all well known. enter
prising business men, and under their
management the department is quite sure
to succeed. It is planned 70 have the
chairman of each committee report
monthly to the executive committee. Inc
executive committee, besides being the
general advisory board, will have speclal
Charge OF the financial problems of the
department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

W. H. Grimshaw will be under salary
This innovation will witness the passing
of the fee system, condition that has
rendered in the past to bring the work
of the office into disrepute. Under the
new order of things, three field. deputies
will patrol this district, instead of four.
as heretofore. The appointments are
Paul Sharvey. Duluth, Frank Tufts
Cass Lake, and Robert Morrison. Cass
Lake. e. l.. Warren, who has been
stationed at Walker, has rendered his
resignation and the same has been ac-
cert.l.
Speaking of the new arrangement. Mar
shall Grimshaw says he is pleased with
the change, because of the rumors that
were always in circulation that field
deputies were prosecuting poor Ind ans
simply for the fees to be obtained 1t
also had the effect of prejudicing 1urieS
and prevented convictions in cases where
the parties were known to be violators
of the law.
The change, Mr. Grimshaw says, was
brought about through the efforts of
Senator Nelson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
SUFFERERS FROM PILES AND
RECTAL DISEASES
Have Now Simple but Effective
Cure.

Have Now Simple but Effective
Cure.
Modern medical science and skill has at
last succeeded in producing a remedy
which effectually cures that common, but
extremely annoying trouble, piles.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the remedy
referred to and repeated, and thorough
trials of the remedy during the past
three years have demonstrated that 1t
is the long sought for remedy which can
be depended upon as genuine cure.
There are many remedies which give re-
lief, but such relief is only temporary
and the trouble soon returns, as bad, or
worse than ever But the Pyramid Pile
cure stands practically alone as a lasting
cure. 1t not only gives immediate RELIEF
but the relief is there to stay.
MINI. w. Rollins writes briefly and to
the point regarding his experience with
Piles, he says: Il consider the Pyramid
Pile Cure without an equal It cured me
in less than thirty days. 1 waited fifteen
days or more to be sure the remedy mad
fully cured me before writing you. 1 can
now say 1 am cured and 1 shall recon-
mend the Pyramid Pile Cure at every pos
sible opportunity because it deserves IT
We quote from this gentleman's letter
to show our readers how promptly the
remedy acts and also that there Is no
return of the trouble.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is simple ana
harmless, containing purely vegetable IN
gradients and can be used in ali cases
with perfect safety and with the assur-
ance that a cure will follow. FhySicians
prescribe it and use it in all cases of piles
in preference to the danger and uncer-
tainty of a surgical operation. 1t cures
without pain or inconvenience OF any
kind.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by
the Pyramid Drug Co.. of Marshall,
Mich, and sold by druggists everywhere
at 30 cents per package, making 1t the
safest, surest, cheapest pile cure oerore
the public and one you can try with al
most certain success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
LEGISLATORS GROW INPATIENT.
House Demands Investigation OF
Charges OF Bribery.


Impatient for the instigators of the
bribery charges to prove their accusa-
lions and thus clear the house from an
odium of dishonor, Representative Scnur-
man, Of Ramsey county, yesterday sent
Vestigation committee, Of which Mr.. NAL
Tory is chairman to file a report with
the house on Tuesday. The resolution
was unanimously adopted
From all the information that can be
gained from any member of the commit
tee, that functionary has held no regu-
lar meeting since it's appointment, and
thus the charges of bribery made on the
floor of the house over week ago are
still unsubstantiated, even to the mem
bers of the committee. The house mem
bers, who feel it their duty to resent
these grave charges and to have their
own names cleared Of any faint Of dis
honor, have been very much diSDleaSed
at the dilatory manner in which mat
tiers have been carried on. The Iault of
the delay is no doubt due to both the &C
committee, and to the committee, which
has failed, SO far as can be learned, to
take the initiative in ferreting out the
charges.
But the house is promised relief. Chair
man Mallory has at last given out the
statement that his committee will hold
q meeting tomorrow. 1t is supposed that
all the information can be cleaned in
very short time, and hence the meeting
Washburn are expected to supply the
committee with all their material. 1t is
maintained that the information will be
sufficient to establish the fact that there
has been crooked work, but not sufficient
to convict anybody Of bribery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

Tense is IAN habitual criminal and for
its expiration a list Of penalties are pre-
scribed
If twice. convicted of "a felony, a per-
son shall have the brand of habitual
criminal stamped upon him and be sub
ject to the extreme penalty for another
felony should he commit one providing,
however, that his sentence shall not eX-
coed twenty-five years in the state prison
or five years in the state reforInatory.
Having been twice convicted of a mis-
deneanor, the third offense would subject
him to three years in the state prison or
one in the county Jail.
Convicted three times of an offense
less than a felony but involving turpi-
tude, the person shall be. liable to i'm
prisonrnent as an habitual criminal for
not more than one year in the state
prison.
Should an habitual criminal so declar-
ed, be pardoned Of any one offense upon
the basis that he was innocent when
convicted, the law removes the stigma
from him. -4i -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
ate powers Of companies of the national

ate powers of companies of the national
guard. Military affairs.
5. b. 5O5, Myran-To amend chapter Us.
laws OF 1893, as amended by chapter 124
laws of 1895, providing for the organiza3
ton OF new counties. Towns and coun-
ties.
S. F. SOC, schenbach-To appropriate
money to assist in the construction of
Medicine river in Lyon county. Roads
and bridges.
S. F. 5O7, Young-To amend sectiox 339s.
statutes Of 1894, relating to corporations.
S. F. EOS, schaller by requesp-A7o
amended by section 267, chapter 46 laws
OF 1852 -. providing for trial by jury in
with insanity. Judiciary.
5. T. 500, Potter-To amend chapter 312.
laws of 1889, relating to persons and cor
pofatlons engaged in installing or repair
ipa1 corporations
S.. F. $40, Sivright-To reimburse Nc
Leod county in the sum of So, 269 GO for
expenses incurred in the arrest, trial
Rogers, in 1896. Claims.
5. f. oil, Young-Relating to the desiG-
nation of candidates for Office on the Of
hc1al tallot at elections Elections.
article 8. Of the state constitution, re-
lating to special legislation Judiciary.
s. F. 5l3, Wilson-To amend section 2,
chapter 12o; laws of 1897 relating to SEN
atorial and representative districts.
5. F. 514, Schaller-To authorize cities
Of 10000 inhabitants or less to sprinkle
public highways and grounds and to as
sess the cost. Municipal corporations
s. f. 515,1 I4ord-To appropriate $500 to
a1d Dodge county in erecting a bridge
in town of Claremont. Roads and bridges.
F: 516, Knatvold- To amend section
1881, chapter Is, statutes of 1884 relating
to overseers of the poor. Towns and
counties.
S. F. SIT, Stockton-To appropriate
money for the school of deaf, dumb and
feeble minded at Faribault Finance.
S: F. SIS, Mccarthy (by request)-To
define and punish habitual criminals Ju-
dietary.
S. F. 519, Snyder-To amend chapter AS.
laws of 1899, fixing compensation OF
judges and clerks of probate courts Ju-
dietary.
S. F. $40, Observation-Disclosures indie
pendent and special school districts to
invest the funds thereof for certain pur-
poses. Education.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
LAST WEEK In LENT.
Solemn Services to Be Held Daily in
Catholic and Episcopal Churches.

Lenten devotions in Catholic and Epis-
copal churches will be continued all thus
week Palm Sunday will be celebrated
today, and at the Cathedral Archbishop
Ireland will bless the palms and there
will be a procession of the blessed sacra-
ment Rev. J. j.. LAWYER will be the as
sistant priest. Thousands of palm
branches will be distributed to the con-
gregation.
Similar services will be held in all
Catholic churches.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings the tenebrae will be chanted
at the Cath adral, 135 seminarians from
ST. PauPs seminary will sing. On Holy
Thursday afternoon there will be an eX-
position of the sacrament.
On Good Friday the affairs will be
draped in black; no mass Will be cele-
brated; the Passion viii be read in the
morning, and in the afternoon the three
hour" service will be observed.
In Episcopal churches services will be
held at 10 o'clock each day. Holy CON-
lnunion will be given Thursday evening.
At Christ church the three-hour service
will be held Friday afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
HOUSE EREVITIEs.

-
Mr.. finland is the author of a bill pro-
viding that barber shops shall be ex-
posed to public view on Sundays by hav-
ing their curtains drawn. The bill car
ries with it a list of penalties, ranging
from fine Of So to S10O, or imprison-
ment in the county Jail from fifteen to
hundred days.
Under suspension of the rules yester-
day Representative Sikorskis bill, per-
hitting fish to be caught for livelihood
purposes in-thes Mississippi below ST. An
thony Falls, passed the house yesterday.
The citizens of Beltrami county and the
lumbernen have reached compromise,
which was ratified yesterday by the
house committee on towns and counties.
They have agreed to an increase in the
tax levy of Beltrami and Cass counties
to $4,000, exclusive of 10-mill levy for
the schools.
The esox nobilior, commonly known as
the sand lake trout, or the st. Lawrence
river muSkallonge are not included in
the list of fish that can only be caught
after May l. A bill to this effect was
introduced in the house yesterday by Mr.
O'Niel.
The house had the slimmest attendance
yesterday which has been noted during
the session. The calendar had to be
omitted on this account.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
TIE ST. PAU.
IND IDAHO' MINI
EEGINS ACTIVE OPIGR
FAIR TO RIVAL THE CHG
PRODUCERS
ST. PAUL CAPITAL INVESTED
Secures Rich Lend-SiIver Group in
the Occur d'Afenes-PrincipaI
Vein Several Hundred
Feet Long.

WALLACE, Idaho, March S0-Unusual
public interest has been manifested in
the bonding of the Douglas Group" to
the st. Paul & Idaho Mining and Milling
company, Limited, for $60,G00. The prop
erty involved is considered the richest
of all recent discoveries in the Occur
d Alenes and consists of claims on Pine
Creek, near Wardner. The principal vein
outcrops for several hundred feet on
the side of the mountain. 1t was located
H. July by Batterton, Cone and Sheriff
McDermaid. They started shaft on the
discovery and at a depth of few feet
struck a foot vein of carbonates which
averaged 40 per cent lead and 50 ounces
silver per ton. A tunnel was started be-
low the shaft and in November cut the
ledge at a depth of g. feet, after drifting
% feet. The vein was found to be over
~ feet wide and heavily mineralized
a 356 foot tunnel is being run to cut
the vein at a depth of 400 feet. Begin
ming about June lst the st Paul &
Idaho expects to make regular ships
monts OF ore.
OF such material were developed our
'ig producers and the st Paul &
Idaho" WI one more to the glory
OF the Occur dAIenes.