davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
ABANDONED HIS CHILDREN.
Arab PeddIer Leaves Them With n
Farmer and Decamps.

FORMAN. N. D., March 2l-(Special)
Five months ago a peddler left three
children to be boarded at the residence
of John Murach, in the northeastern
part of Sargent county. The man has
never since been heard Of The children
are Arabs, and aged ten years, eight
years and four years respectively, one
being a girl. Last fall County Com
missioner Seltveit bought them some
shoes and clothing, which is all Mr. Muir
rach has had towards their care. except
at the last session of the county CON-
missioners voted to allow him $40 a
month for the board of the three. Muir
ach is a poor man, and has large
family of his own to care for-eight
children. There is said to be a woman
in the case. Tho woman is the step
mother. Some time ago the father flee
on piece of land and lived there in a
shanty with an Arab woman. On the
claim child was born to the man and
woman. The woman is said to have q
husband living in the old country. She
appears to have been threatened with
prosecution for bigamy by some Arabs in
Minneapolis to avoid which the man and
woman left here; presumably taking
along their infant, and the father aban-
doning the children of his marriage.
Forty-eight head of heavy work horses
were purchased for $4,000 at Fornan by
Henry Brillet, of Lisbon.
The snow has all disappeared and sew
eral farmers have already started spring
seeding of wheat and barley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
MINNESOTA.

Northfeld- Joel Sumner, one of the
earliest settlers in this vicinity, is dead.
Caledonia-Henry Clauson, aged sew
entyfour years, while attending to his
stock, fell dead of heart disease.
Albert Leaf. F. Wohlhuter & Co. have
sold their hardware store to Wasgatt, of
Winnebago City, and Higgins, of Weils.
Montrose-The residence of Mrs Mary
Lindsay was destroyed by fire, together
with most of the furniture. The loss is
$780,
Stephen-Mrs. Dawes, living two miles
south of this place, was found drowned
in a we'll. 1t is supposed she committed
suicide.
Redwood Falls-Mrs. Rachel McCor-
quodale, mother of County Commissioner
d. r. McCorquodale. died at DELHI, aged
eighty-one.
Sacred Heart-Mrs. A. J.ThorStad and
her two youngest children, one two years
old and the other only one day, were
buried in the same CONN.
Argyle-W. F. Powell & Co., of Warren,
have purchased the warehouse and farm
machinery of Olson & Holen, one of the
largest warehouses in the county.
St James-The board of education elect
ed Prof. M. H. Manuel superintendent of
the public schools, and Prof Fl. b.
Humphrey principal of the high SCHOOL,
Winona-An elaborate reception was
given at the First Presbyterian church
on Wednesday evening In honor of Rev.
R. L. Jackson, who has recently taken
the pastorate of the church.
Faribault-The Democratic city conven-
ton held yesterday made the following
nominations: P. +. Ruge, for mayor; w.
w. Stehly assessor; NJ. F. Donohue and
J. c. Turner, justices; John Kasper, Gem
Wall and George Lieb, aldermen.
Redwood Falls-The special meetings
that have been conducted in the Red
wood Falls Presbyterian church have
come to a close. Rev r. l.. Barackman
was summoned home to Marshall by
telegram.
Winona-Capt Wilder, who has been
here securing recruits for the army, has
completed his labors and moved to Red
Wing. Mr.. Watkins. of Erie, Pa, has
purchased an interest in the pearl button
factory and will reopen 1t.
West Concord-John McCarty started
up the West Concord factory with 1,250
pounds of milk. Gene Lake, charged with
ed examination and gave bail to await
the action of the grand jury.
BemidjHThe new council made the fol-
lowing appointments: Phil Blanchard,
chief of police; S. G. Ba ley, Fred Sprague
and Archie Briese, policemen; p. H. Rus
bank is being refitted and the vault en-
larged, preparatory to opening for bust
ness about April 1.
Duluth-Jacob Goldstein pleaded guilty
to the indictments of assault with intent
to kill upon Frank Magic, and for trying
intent to kill Newton Randall. Plans
are being prepared for q new synagogue
for the Chevra KahiSha congregation Of
Orthodox Hebrews. 1t will cost about
most in the act of holding up John r.
win and robbing him of $50. Anton Oh
son was found In a snow bank, near his
home, nearly frozen to death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Wisconsin,.
WILL SETTLE IT TODAY
LAST GREAT FIGHT FOR THE PRI-
MARY ELECTION REFORM BILL.

MADISON, Wis, March 21-The prim-
airy election bill will come up in the as
sembly for final passage tomorrow and
will be made a special order for 10
O'Clock, when another fight is anticipat-
ed The bill came from the committee
on engrossed bills this morning and was
referred to the committee on third read
ing. which is expected to report 1t back
at this evenings session.
The assembly just escaped being tied
up again on the bill last night when Mr..
Hall accused Chairman Barlow, of the
engrossment committee of holding the
bill and moved to require him to get the
bill and report it. This started hot
war of words. but Mr.. Hall finally with
drew his motion.
The bill apportioning the state into as
seInbly districts was ordered to third
reading in the assembly today after an
animated debate in which members from
Sheboygan and Portage counties, which
are reduced, protested against it. There
was a long debate over the Owen bill,
permitting cities to change franchises.
Mr.. Owen was still talking when the as
sembly adjourned.
The senate killed the bill giving pro-
fessors of military science the title OF
colonel. The Stout bill, providing for a
state board of commissioners for the st.
Louis worlds fair, was ordered to third
reading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

day morning when the fight on the
Jacobson bill was taken up. A pitched
battle on parliamentary law was fought
to a finish between MeSsrs. Jacobson and
Laybourn, both of whom are among the
best authorities in the legislature 1t re-
suited in decisive victory for neither
side.
Mr.. Laybourn offered a report which
was signed by the thirteen members of
the tax committee W hich purported to
be an amendment to the original report
submitted the day before by the ma
jorlty of the committee, referring the
bill to the tax commission. In view of
the ruling of Speaker Bowling Oh
Wednesday, that the bill could not right
ly be referred to this commission, the
majority faction took the course as fore
caSted in the G o b G yesterday morn
ing, of having the substance or subject
matter of the bill referred to the COM
mission. The Laybourn amendment stat
ed specifically that a copy of the bill
be referred instead of the original bill
Mr.. Jacobson took the position that
there had been no meeting of the COM
mittee and that a part of that body could
not act for the entire committee He
and the other minority members had not
been notified of any meeting Repre-
sentative Berg, one of the majority, ap-
parently disclosed a secret when he heed
lessly shouted that there had been
committee meeting and that he attended
it.
After a great deal of wrangling the
amendment was allowed to pass by strix-
ing out the names of the committeeman
and Mr.. Jacobson forced the house to
adopt certain amendments to his bill
which strengthened the legal phases of
1t. A motion was then made by the ma
jority that a copy of the bill with the
report of the majority be referred to the
committee, but before this passed Mr.
Jacobson succeeded, after hard battling,
in getting his amendments and the re-
port of the minority referred with the
copy to the commission. The member
from Lac qui Parle then scored another
victory by forcing the house to allow his
bill to be printed. Upon the motion of
was laid upon the table, While it's
counterpart goes on it's journey to the
tax commission. Mr.. Jacobson did not
object to the motion and now he is as
srred that after all he will get his bill
from the table in regular order and bring
the house to a direct vote upon it,
Though his efforts to have it placed upon
general orders failed temporarily he Will.
unless some stragetic means are en-
ployed by the opposition, yet succeed in
gaining this concession also.
After the bill had been tabled the fight
ended and the house once more resumed
the aspect of a pacific organization and
got down to other business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
HOUSE BREVITIEs.


Mr.. Sageng is the author of a bill
raising the age of consent from sixteen to
eighteen.
The Hurd bill, whichsprevents the aduI-
teration of and deception in the sale of
f1aXseed or lmseed oil passed the house
yesterday. e1a @b's
Mr.. Haugland is the author of a bill
requiring all railroads to build suitable
crossings over the intersection of all al
leyS, streets, and roads and their tracks
The conference committee on the Hurd
oil inspectorship bill has still failed to
meet or come to a decision. Mr.. Hurd
complains of the difficulty Of getting the
committeeman togetdhert
Representative James r. Hickey re-
ceiVed the earnest congratulations of his
colleagues in the house yesterday when
it was learned that the senate had passed
his bill reducing the interest upon state
school land purchases, 1t is generally
regarded as an excellent measure in that
it reduces the interest required upon
school land purchases from to 3 per
cent.
Mr.. O'Neil introduced bill yesterday
that if passed will have the effect of
sweeping determination of preventing all
the small boys in the state from boxing
when it becomes their pleasure to do So
1t preScribeS that all athletic societies or
schools and universities where boxing is
taught, the manly sport NAV be in
dulged in If the contestants will limit
themselves to six rounds and use gloves
that do not exceed six ounces in weight.
Ex-senator Theden, the sugarmaker Of
Minneapolis, was in the Hobbies of the
house yesterday. The sugar bounty bill
introduced by Mr. Allen at the request of
other parties, is still pending in the low
er body. Under it's provisions which APP
propriate $4,000 to be distributed among
the sugarmakers of the state, who are
said to be entitled to this amount, Mr.
Theden the originator of the first bill of
this description, will be benefited, and it
is believed his mission was in the inter-
est of this measure. fhe amount men
makers under the law which was former
ly enacted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
BOWLING WINS OUT.
Conference Committee ON ReappOr-
tiOnment Comes to an Agreement.

Conference Committee on ReappOr-
tiOnment Comes to an Agreement.
Speaker Bowling has won his fight with
Senator Somerville on the reapportion-
ment proposition. The conference COM
mittee from the house and senate mas
come to an agreement and will submit
a report this morning in both houses
The report will show a compromise as
between the provisions of the original re-
apportionment plan and the Larson
amendment with reference to Redwood
and Waseca counties, but one which the
Bowling people could we'll afford to make.
The report of the committee has been
unanimously agreed to. 1t will place Wa
SEGA in the First district, where is origi-
nally belonged, taking it out of the Sec
ond as proposed by the Daugherty plan.
Redwood county, however, is retained in
the new Seventh district instead of be-
ing put back again in the Second as the
present form of congressional districting
has it and as the Larson amendment
proposed. In this lies the victory of the
Bowling forces The speakers ambition
is to run for congress in the Second dis
trict and for the advancement of his
interest it was deemed best to set rid
of Redwood county. In order to pacify
the Larson people the Bowling faction
conceded the retention of Waseca In the
First, which was in reality a matter of
minor inheritance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
FINE FOR TWO POACHERS
GAME COMMISSION SECURES CON-
VICTION OF A PAIR OF RED
LAKE POACHERs
JUDGE WAS VERY LENIENT
Fred and Henry Cook Received the
Minimum Penalty, While Frank
Wilcox Was Discharged
Fullerton There.

REMIDJT, Mimi, March 2l-(Special)
Fred and Henry Cook, and Frank Will
cox. the game poachers arrested north
OF Red Lake last week by Agent Full
lerton and wardens of state game com
mission were today arraigned before
Judge Martin. A compromise was effect
ed, the Cook brothers paying a $25 fine
while Wilcox was dismissed. State
Agent Fullerton attended the trial and
much interest was manifested In the OUT,
come. The authorities did everything in
their power to have the maximum pen
atty imposed to make an example Of
them, but the friends of the men under
arrest were not inactive and secured
Attorney Baily, of this city, to look after
their interests with the result that one
of the men was discharged and tn.
others let off by paying the min ~rIm
fine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
DOWNING FAvoRs JACOBSON BILL.
Says He Would Vote for 1t at All
Stages of the Game

Says He Would Vote for 1t at All
Stages of the Game.
Speaker Bowling makes no attempt at
conceal1ng his attitude toward the Jacob
son gross earnings bill. He committed
himself on the subject yesterday in these
terms:
Il am strongly in favor Of this bill, and
would vote for 1t at any state of the
proceedings
This frank utterance was elected from
the speaker during a 1Iost exciting de-
bate between Messrs. Laybou1n and
Jacobson yesterday. The gentlemen. who
are arch enemies on this particular meas
ure, reached point when it looked very
much as If nothing but few blows
would settle the controversy. Mr. Lay
bourn who occupies a seat only few
feet from his rival turned upon him
after he seemed unable to longer bear the
sting of the Lac qui Parle mans utter
anceS, and said:
The gentleman has assumed to hold
the lash over us and whip us into line bv
accusing every member in this house of
dishonesty and bribery He assumes to
say that he is the only honest man in
this house, and that all the rest of us
are corrupt. He has maligned our char
acters, impugned our motives and chal-
lenged our integrity, and I fling the in
suits back into his teeth with the chal-
ienge to him to question or impugn a
single motive of mine in this fight
Mr.. Jacobson arose and in a most pas
sionate manner exclaimed that the menu
Der from st. Louis had placed too broad
a construction upon his accusations. He
had make no such reference to Mr.. Lay
beurn, and sought to disabuse the gen
tleman's mind on that point
: 1t was at this stage that Speaker Dow
ling interceded and, in explaining to the
house. and Mr.. Laybourn In particular.
that Mr.. Jacobson's charge was not quite
so sweeping, made his, position known
upon the much mooted measure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
CIGARETTES ARE BARRED.
Minnesota Smokers No Longer Have
Legal Right to Use Them.

Legal Right to Use Them.
General surprise was manifested yes
terday when the Halvorson anti-cigarette
bill passed the house by a vote of ~
TO 30 Despite its passage by the senate
the opinion has been formed that the
lower branch would not pass the bill i'll
it's original form
The Importance of this measure, which
now requires nothing but governors sig
nature to make 1t law, will be readily
appreciated when it's far reaching effects
are taken into consideration, Unlike
most legislation of this kind, the bill is
not limited to prohibiting the use OF Gig
arettes by minors, but extends it's appli-
cation to adults as well. It penalties
the act Of selling, making, buying. smok-
ing, or giving away one of these dimin-
utive cigars by any person within the
state, regardless of age
The bill would have met with practi-
cally no opposition, had it prescribed
against minors only, but there was COR
siderable objection to it in the form in
which it passed. An effort was made by
representative Dobbin, of Minneapolis,
Who represents 200 tobacco dealers to
amend the bill as to apply only to youths,
but the effort was defeated
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

months and final proofs were out a week
ago. 1t is limited that it viii not be sub
nitted to the legislature until the Knat-
void measure finds legislative approval
show just how much can be done up TN,
der present appropriations, and will also
open the eyes of the solons. IL they read
1t, to the fact that the record Is a most
excellent one from a financial stand
point, on the part of the late administra-
ton
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Happenings att Jimtown.

.JAMEsTOWN, N. D., March N.-(spe-
cial. 1.-The Adams Furniture company
has been organized with capital stock
OF $1,000. The firm will occupy new
brick building erected by o. l.. Churchill.
one Of the stockholders. A number of
prominent business men are interested.
Grand Master Packard, of Mandan, will
organize an Odd Fellows lodge at Ker-
sal this week. Twenty charter members
are probable
the jamestown M E. church, is said to
be rapidly amassing a. fortune by the
sale of mining stock. He left here last
fall and is now in Topeka, Kan. He has
country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
Hastings Happenings.

HASTINGS, Mimi, March 21.-(Spe-
cial. 1.-The remains of Mrs. Frederick
Weight, who died in Minneapolis. arrlv-
ed here today for interment in the Oak
wood cemetery. Accompanying the body
were the husband and two SONS, c. l..
and L. A. Voight
w. G. jennings of Rock Island, Ill.,,
and Miss Ella Reems, of this city, Were
married last evening at the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mrs. John O'Boyle, on
West Ellsworth street, the Rev. E. r.
Lathrop officiating
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
COLONIAL DAME DEAD.
Was President of the South Dakota
State Organization.

+ HURON, 5. D.. March 21.-(Speciall-
Mrs. Elvira d. Barclay, state president
of the Colonial Danes, and resident of
this city for the past fifteen years, dice
here today. aged sixt-four years. She
was the daughter of VIM. T. Mather
former manager OF the Northwestern
Navigation company, and a prominent
resident of Chicago. Mrs Barclay taught
school i'll Chicago several years, and was
merly of Lexington, Va, who died while
visiting their daughter in San Diego
Cal, three years ago She was the
state president of the Colonial Danes
and made valuable contributions to that
and kindred organizations. The remains
will be taken to San Diego for burial
accompanied by her daughters. Mrs
Robert Hubbard, of San Diego, and Mrs.
G. w. Moody, Of this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
Simpson, Minn., Man, Intoxicated,
Caught in Tuesday Nights Storm.

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, March M.-(Spe-
cial.)-A train crew on the Winona IL
Western railway discovered the body of
man lying beside the railroad track
four NILES NILES south + OF TINS CITY today az Cor
cident and, upon examination, found that
it was John Cunningham, who lived near
Simpson. 1t was quite evident that Cum
ningham had started for home in an in
toxicated condition, and as the most Sc
we're storm of the season was raging it
was thought he died from exposure The
coroner decided that an inquest would
not be necessary. The deceased was
about forty-five years of age, and has
sister residing at Grand Meadow, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

Has been used for ever FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It cOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
the best remedy for DTARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists IN every part of the world
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other
kind. twenty-five cents a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

WINONA, Mimi. March 2-(Special.)-
An order has been issued by George w.
Hoffman, of this city, great sachem OF
the Minnesota Improved Order of Red
Men, for the immediate collection of en-
assessment of cents per member. The
money is to be appropriated to the guar
dian and orphans fund, as provided for
i'll the rules of the order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
ave been abused and cannot stand It

nave Ueen aDuSed and cannot stand It
any longer
Such was the message left by Charles
Miller young farm hand, who COM
mitted suicide near Garretson last night
and whose body was found this morning
in an oat bin in the granary on the farm
where he had been employed. Nearby
was discovered an empty bottle which
had contained carbolic acid. Miller for
brother Fred living at Blairstown, To-,
who has been notified of the sad affair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
ECHO OF HURD BILL.
Senator Miller Wants to Know who
Is Inspecting OIL

An echo of the Hurd bill came up tn
the senate yesterday, when Senator NH
Ter introduced resolution calling on the
inspector of illuminating oils to report to
the senate within three days the names
and addresses Of all the appointees in the
oil inspection service of the state to-
gether with the names and place of resi-
dence of all the deputy oil inspectors ap-
pointed in this state since the LIST of Jan
uary, 1901, and the territory assigned to
each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22
DRANK cARBoLIC ACID.

Farm Hand Suicides Because He
Thought He Wasn't Treated Right.
cial. )-"Now, ladies and gents, you will
be sorry for this action and my girl will
be sorry and shed bitter tears, but /
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-22

The '"Trnin of Fame''
Is the Northwestern Limited, and runs
daily via the North Western Line be-
tween Minneapolis ST. Paul and Chicago.
1t is the best and most comfortable train
In every respect between these three
great cities. Ticket offices, 3S2 Robert
ST., st. Paul; 413 Nicollet Ave. Minne-
apolis.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-09
Mr.. {, H, Simmons, Of St. Louis,
Was In The City This
Morning,
The Grand Rivers Furnaces Are to
Start Within the hfh Two
Weeks.
Mr.. SIMMONS 10 &c SUPERINTENDENT

Mr. +. II. Simmons and wife Of 81.
Louis passed through the city today
en- route to Grand Rivers on business.
Mr.. Simmons is member OF the firm
Of Simmons Hardware Co. Of st.
Louis, aad is also big stockholder in
the Grand Rivers Furnace 90.
He stated today that the furnaces
will be in operation, it is thought,
within the next two weeks, which IA
very good news to Paduahans. as well
as thcre Of Grand Rivers. The
delay has been occasioned by the delay
in securing material, but now all the
difficulties are about over, and the fin
ishing tourches are being made.
MIR. Simmons will probably be made
Of the plant. as before
stated in The Sun. bus he has not yet
received the appointment.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1901-11-09
WANTED A WRIT.
BUT THE POLICE ONLY PROM
IsED TO PAY HER FUNERAL
EXPENSES.

Aunt" Martha Conner, colored, is
mother-in-law of will Gordon. a Grip;
pie, who was recently tried for
ssssulting her with a crutch and al
most fracturing her skull It seems
that since the trial he has not been
very friendly towards her. This
morning she was at the police station
bright and early.
II wants a writ TO- WILL" she said.
"will who?" she was asked.
"Will Golden, ma son-in-law," she
replied. "He dun feeatened TO- to
kill me agin."
Her fears were regarded as ground
less by the police and upon their
promise-to pay her funefsl expenses
in case Will carries out his threat
she, left apparently satisfied.