davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
HOUSE BREVITIES.

The friends of the Leech Lake park
memorial ale going to have hard time
getting their resolution through the house.
1t was given a decided setback yes
day. by being placed on general orders
again, and at this stage of the proceedings
there are few chances Of it's getting
any further. Mr.. Laybourn, of Duluth
and several others from the Northern
part of the state, who are opposed to this
enterprise, wanted the memorial to show
when presented to the authorities at
Washington the record of the vote, which
was not by any means unanimous one.
The senate file providing for an as
Slstant bank cashier, was recommended
for passage in the house committee of the
whole yesterday.
Mr. Swanson probably has the honor in
the house of Introducing the last bill His
measure which was submitted yesterday
with the consent of the governor, was the
one providing for the regular biennial
state tax levy-housc file 737.
The house has made remarkable speed
in the last few days and is coming to
the last day of the session with it's work
IN good shape. Very few bills will be al
lowed to die by default
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

will be compelled to strictly observe the
law as to closing promptly at II D. M,
and that he viii also make life a burden
for the gambling fraternity
Fergus Fall Minn.-The state grand
lodge OF the |. O. q. F. has for some time
past been urging the formation of district
organizations of the order and the Fer
gus Falls Odd Fellows have taken the
initiative and invited the lodges of the
surrounding towns and villages to send
delegates to meeting which Is to be
held in this city, April 10.
Fafrbault-Waiter C. House died at the
home of his mother, Mrs. c. l.. Lowell
Fred Birch, who was arrested on the
charge Of threatening to kill Ethan ROl-
Inns, was tried in justice court and dis
missed, the evidence being insufficient.
Charles Hoffmelster, who stabbed Fred
Schultz, will have his hearing today.
New Prague-Mayor, Dr. J. Landebar-
ger; aldeTman-at-large NJ. Schreiner;
clerk, A. ]. Rynda; treasurer, T. f. Ry-
bak; municipal judge. J. Wacek; special
municipal judge, T. w. Pesek; justices Of
the peace, A. r. Vrtis, T. G. Haverka;
alderman, first ward. J. Komarek F.
Marushka; second ward. J. F. Barta. Nj.
Machacek.
Duluth-C. d. Graves. late treasurer OF
Tie local switchmen's union, is under
arrest on a charge OF theft OF $le6 of the
unions funds.-The ne eg0tlatiOns with the
American Bridge company for the aerial
such a stage that it looks as though
the bridge would be built and the canal
problem sOlVed.-Elmer Mitchell late an
alderman OF this city and now a resident
of Portland, Ore. is said 10 be dying from
a cancer in the throat
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
NCRTH DAKOTA.

Fargo-Efforts to organize a baseball
league in North Dakota will probably be
successful.
Fargo-The programme is out for the
North Dakota conference of the MethO-
dist church, which meets here from
April 16 to q.
James estown-Elmer Barch fell from a
stepladder and besides smashing his
hand, completely severed one finger He
has been taken to Brainerd hospital.
Bottineau-The adjourned term of dis
tr:ct court convened here yests rday.
Only court cases will be heard. There
are two divorce cases and other matters
of some interest.
Fargo-Amcng the curios and presents
brought back from his European trip by
Mayor Johnson were half dozen shilla-
lahs for some of his Irish constituents.
As the mayor cut them himself in Ire
land less than q month ago the souvenirs
are thoroughly appreciated by the lucky
recipients.
Grand Forks-On Friday evening TIE
university and the city are to entert ain
delegates from all the leading educa-
tiOnal institutions in the state. the occa-
sion being the annual meeting Of tie
State OratoricaI association. The con-
test will take place in the Methodi-t
church.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
FACES IN UaY CHARGE
ACCUSED OF HAVING CON-
CEALED BIG SUMS
$4,000 NOT ACCOUNTED FOR
Strong Evidences of Crooked Work
Penalty for Crime Charged
Is Two Years in States
Prison.

FERGUS FALLS, Winn, April 1O.-The
case against Spiro Bisazza, the bankrupt
merchant OF CrookSton, came on for trial
In the United States court in this city
yesterday. Assistant District Attorney
Purdy informed the jury that evidence
would be produced to show that B1sazza
had shipped goods to Seattle, making the
shipments under the name of o. H. Peter
son; that he purchased a ticket under the
name or John Johnson and was about to
board the train for Seattle when he was
arrested by the United States marshaIs.
B1sazza claims that he has no money. but
the prosecution proposes TO show that at
the time he was about to start he was In
reality planning a trip around the world:
that he had written a letter to relative
informing him that he would be in Del
maz1a, a village not far from his former
home in Austria on certain date and
proposed to sail from San Francisco This
letter which is expected to prove very
damaging piece of evidence. was torn up
by Bisazza after his capture, but the au-
thor1ties gathered up the pieces and put
them together.
The prosecution also proposes to show
that BisazZa in/some manner took ST. 600
out of his business during the few months
preceding his assignment and allowing
$1,000 for all possible expenses and losses.
his creditors accuse him of having at
least $4,000 in his possession that should
be turned over to them. The penalty
for concealing goods is two years in
state prison The consignment which
Bisazza was sending to SEATTLE was seized
en- route and is now on exhibition in the
court room. j. P. Foote, who acted as re-
ce1ver pending the appointment of the
trustee, the Misses Spencer and Worm,
yong women who clerked in the stoEe.
Referee Vaule and A. Homboe, have
been on the witness stand The case
promises to occupy several days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
Wisconsin.
KNIFED BY THE SOLONS
E7EET OF A RAILROAD COM
! MISSION is KILLED.

MADISON, Wis, April 10-The Hall
bill, providing for the appointment of a
railway commission. which has been de-
feated by several legislatures, met it's
fate again today, being killed by the as
sembly by a vote of "A to q. The consti-
tutiOnal amendment legalizing the use Of
voting machines, which had been killed
but was reSurrected was cOncurIed in by
the senate today-10 to u.
The assembly passed the bill adopting
the Torrens system of land registration
So to SO. The bill legahzing the practice
Of Osteopathy was reported adversely in
the assembly. The senate advanced to
third reading the bill providing bounty
on wolves, wildcats and lynx.
The lines on the primary election bills
have been drawn tight by both the
friends and opponents of the measure,
for the final fight which begins on the
floor of the senate tonight. An agree
nlent was arrived at between the friends
and opponents of the bills yesterday aft
ernoon, which provides that each side
shall have two and one-half hours in
which tc debate the measure, the open
ing and closing being given to the friends
of the bill.
BY the terms of the agreement all rules
interfering with the immediate considera-
tdon of the bill shall be suspended and
no parliamentary tactics shall be per-
nitted to delay final action. and th9t
after the debate this evening ad
jcurnment shall be taken until I 80 Thurs
day evening, and that final dispCsid n
of the measure shall be made before a1
jOurnment is taken on Thursday evening,
April II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
MINNESOTA.

Winona-The resident alumni of the
University Of Michigan will hold their
annual banquet here this year.
Granite Falls-Granite Falls voted bonds
of $4,000 for the purpose of extending
the watermains and improving the cleo
trio light plant.
Rochester-A. L. Gallivan, a well known
resident, died at his home here He IS
survived by his wife, two daughters and
one son, all of this city.
Preston-Court convened with thirty
seven civil and two criminal cases. One
important case arises out of the sale of
Of q drug store at Wykoff without the
required notice to creditors.
Owatonna-Messrs. Gibson, Hitzken
and Martin, the state BARRIERS board of
examiners, concluded a two days session
Fifty-Seven took the examination.
Duluth-The wholesale grocery house Of
the Wright-Clarkson Mercantile company
is to be doubled in size by a large brick
and stone building to be erected at once.
Rochester, baseball team was organ
lied at the high school. The following
officers were chosen: Captain, Herbert
Frahm; smana ger, Alexander OrTnond;
secretary, Ray Williamson.
EXcelsior-At the election Tuesday, It
was voted to grant franchise for TWEEN
ty years for an electric light plant to
ThisS & Strong, of Minneapolis; also to
surrender the present charter and rein
corporate under the general laws
OrtonvHle-John Nelson, the druggist,
has just returned from an extended visit
to his old home in Denmark.-Richard
Norrish and George Kahler have returned
from Hot Springs, Ark.--The Light Gran
lite company is erecting a large derrick
at it's shops
Fairbault-- The new city council met for
the first time Tuesday night and the fol-
lowil.S city officials were elected and ap-
pointed: City attorney, Thomas Quinn !;
recorder. I. Bruckman; water com n:ssio1s
er, j. F. Connors; overseer of the poor
T. ]. Conlin; street commissioner, James
O'Brien; physician, r. N. Jackson; mar
ket and poundmaster, ]. Spiers; overseer
of PARKS. .. Peterson; chief of police, A.
Mclaughlin.
Cass Lake-The Crystal Bay theater,
owned by A. Lessard, which has been
running for some time as a variety show,
was closed Monday night, Just after the
evening performance by Marshal Burns.
upon order Of the president of the coun-
Gil. 1t is said Mr.. Lessard had threaten
ed to get even" by instituting proceed
ings whereby every saloon in the town
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
.vERW0RKED

The trouble with every ambitious Ameri-
can is nerves, always nerves: sometimes it
appears as dyspepsia sometimes as catarrh,
sometimes as nervous prostration, but it is
oyerworked nerves ali the time
Read the following from Mrs. MARTHA
w. LEWIS, of $50 w. York ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa. Mrs. Lewis is a well-known
newspaper correspondent, and also the
author of "The Wife's Vow" and " Twice
Tried" She says:
! "If is the rush, the rush, the
rush, the InCeSSanf struggle after
something more ana something
higher, that drives US Americans on
to nervous proSfratiOn, and often TO
mere wrecks.
"Dr. Greene'S great NerVura blood
and nerve remedy is the sovereign
remedy which comes under my cog
niZanCe as a boon to nerVe-tired,
oVerworked humanity. If YOU are
troubled by dyspepsia, Catarrh.
fainfing, or SIeepIeSSnesS, ! would
adVise YOU TO Try it,"
AS nation we are hard workers. Many
OF us do not realize how hard we are work
ing until something gives way. DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy is a per-
tec;ly natural aid for overworked men and
women. 1t always helps them, because it
keeps the nerves normal, so that the stom-
ach works all right, and one gets the full
benefit of food, which is the basis of all
physical and mental strengthA Then
through Nervura's influence you get perfect
rest at night, and wake in the morning fully
refreshed and ready for work. DIR. Greene's
NerVura always helps nervous people.
Free advice for all who are tired out and
broken In health is given by DR.. Greene, of
IS west I%fh ST., New York City. Advice
by mel! oEso free
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
saltwater News

The r. ". Turobull mill at Oak Park
will start up for the season TODAY, M.
Turnbull having secured logs enough with
which to keep the mill supplied until new
logs arrive from the boom.
Lake ST. ok is not opening up as
rapidly as riNcrIren expected and it is
now believed that aft boats viii not be
able to leave this port for down river
points until the first part of neXt Wee
at which tine the entire fleet wIntered
here VIII get away.
The inmates of the prison enjoyed a
treat at noon yesterday when they were
entertained by Melville i. L2n60n. Eli
Perkins who kept them in good humOr
with stories and humorous anecdotes
The entertainment was highly appreciat-
I'd by the inmates.
Judge Williams of the district court
Is still engaged in hearing the case of
The taking of testimony will probably
be completed today.
August EngQ- is, farmer res ding naar
Forest Lake. was arraigned in the muni-
cipai court Yesterday, charged with hav-
Ing assaulted William Bichel with a llri e.
EnGGuist waived examination and was
held to await the action of the grand
jury, bal being fixed in the sum Of 81
COO EngqUist claims that he did not as
struck him in a row.
Dr.. j. c. Rhodes received a telegram
last evening announcing the death of his
daughte" Mrs ". ri. Powell, at KasoEa
MINI. The deceased was fifty years old
Mackey. Confidential. MacNey.
Leans to salaried people. ONLY security
your name 81 Pioneer Press building
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
NO CHANGE IN SENATE.
Omnibus Bill Gets Through as
Amended hv House.

The omnibus appropriation bill went
through the senate without change. Se1l-
ator Benedict tried to amend it by ap-
propriating 5000 more for heating
plant at the Mankato Normal school, and
after a heated argument stated that he
would rather have no appropriation than
that allowed by the bill Senator Reeves
promptly suggested that the senator be
taken at his word, and moved that the
clause appropriating money for a heat
ing plant at : the school be eliminated.
The motion was lost
Senator DAILY argued for $500 to buy
farm land for the Fergus Falls hospital
for the insane. His argument was futile
as was that of Senator Young, who de-
INJURED because Itasca county had been
reimbursed for money expended upon
murder trials, and Swift had been turned
down for it's $1,000 request. Senator
Stockwell said If the Young amendment
should carry he would insist upon the ap-
preparation asked by Hennepin cor re-
imbprsement for monies expended in
the Moshik trial at Minneapolis.
The vote in the senate by which the
bill was passed was 46 to o. Senators
Benedict. Collier. Dart, Everett, Greer.
Ives, McGoNerr, Meilicke, Grue and Vies-
Selman refusing to vote.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
MONEY I'm RAISING STOCK.
Both Horses and Cattle Find Ready
Me rI.et.

HURON, S. D, April 1O-(special)-
Several carloads Of farm horses have been
gathered up in this vicinity during the
past few weeks and shipped to Northern
and genei al work. The prices paid for
them here was from $65 to $85 per head.
The demand for work horses has been
lively all winter, and a number Of farmers
have made good money by having horses
to SELL
Charles Johnson and w R. Wilson, of
Grant township, and Carl Eucker, of Val
ley township, shipped ten car loads of
a few days since, for which they received
4 little more than $50 per head. These
same cattle cost on an average of S14
corn G. .own on the farms of the owners,
about four months, and are the first
corn fed cattle to be shipped from this
county to Eastein markets. Other farm
eIs will make similar shipments in a few
weeks
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

your lives be sacrificed when word Of
advice at the first approach of weak
ness, may fill your future years with
healthy Joy. Address a letter to Mrs
Pinkham's Laboratory, Lynn Mass,
and you will not be disappointed
When l began to take Lydia e
Pinl1ham's Vegetable Compound I was
not able to do my houseworl1. suf-
fered terribly at time of nenstruation.
Several doctors told me they conld do
nothing for me. Thanks to the Pink
ham advice and medicine am now
well, and can do the work Cor eight IN
the family.
81 would recommend Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound tc all
mothers with large families. - MKH.
CARRIE BELLEv1LLE. Ludington, idiclaa
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

SIsSETON, S D., April 10-(speciaI.l-
The city caucus resulted in the follow
ing nominations: Mayor, H. L. Cortel-
You; aldermen, First ward, j. A Nc
Keever and j. H. Gortner; Second ward
M. i. Sateren and T. H Peever; Third
ward F. A. Rendeck and E. C. Gamm ;
M. Hopkins; police justice, D. j. Prfndi-
vile; city justice, G. B. Jackson Two
hundred and siA votes' were east. The
ticket nominated gives universal satisfac-
ton.
Seeding Is delayed on account, of the
snow Saturday. Seeding viii, be COM
menced the latter part of this week. The
ground is in excellent condition for the
crops.
The creamery association bought
creamery machinery yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
Three Of I'm

Three trains daily-on Sunday two-on
n. P. RS Duluth Short Line" be-
tween Twin Cities and Head of Lakes.
One in morning, another in early after
noon and a third at night, after the
aterS are over.
Brand new Pullmans on night train
and open for passengers at p. m This
train reaches Duluth at 6:30 a m. and
passengers may remain in their berthS
until o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
Married at the 500.

a prominent m T. youAg society 1cc Couple Miss M
Leona B. Whitney and e. Roy Mead,
We're married at high ht,en today in st.
James Episcopal church. Miss Whitney
is the daughter of Dwight A. Whitney,
proprietor of the Parlza hotel, and former
ly of Detroit. The greon1s is a son of b.
Ii. Mead, one of the founders Of the
First National bank here, and is assist
ant cashier. The newly married couple
moon, which will be spent in the East.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
LAYBoURN RESOLUTION DEAD.
Is Allowed to Perish con the Ia
bic"

But one more day of the legislative ses-
sion ana still the Laybourn resolution to
house with the charge of bribery rests
calmly ION the table, with nothing
more than notice of debate to disturb
its repose. That this matter is perma-
all now. Mr. Laybourn was compelled
to quit or be placed in the position of
trying to force his resolution against the
united stand of his partisans Mr.. Allen
debate, bat he will perhaps not have
the resolution taken from the table. The
legislature will adjourn with the matter
just where it is.
Mr.. Jacobson was asked yesterday if he
intended doing anything in regard to the
action which Mr. Laybourn took and he
replied that it was entirely immaterial
to him what was done, that he had no
concern in the matter at all
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
Latchfe1d hotel Sold.

LITCHFIELD, Mimi, April iG-(Sp4-
cial. )-rhe Howard house has been pur-
chased by E. Lenhard for ST., 2,G09 who is
renodeling it. building an addition, and
putting in modern improvements at an
additional cost Of $1,000, and when fin
ishcd will be the best hotel II the central
part of the state. VIM. Shotz will re-
main in charge Of the house Mr.. Sholtz
is now in the Twin Cities purchasing
furniture and Ledding tC fit the house I'D
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
STARK PLEADS IN FRENCH.
MckusicIz Judicial District Bill Is
Slain in the House.

session. Now if you want to do any
thing for poor old Stark, here's your
chance; get in and do it,
In his own peculiar legislative vernacu-
la Representative Stark thus appeals to
his colleagues for their support of a
measure in which he is interested The
bill was that introduced in the senate
by Senator McKusick, providing for the
formation of a new judicial district, the
Nineteenth, composed of Chisago, Pine
and Kanabec counties Inasmuch as the
author Of the bill is said to have very
strong desire to fill such a position, the
bill has been classed as what is known as
a "woodchuck.' At least this was the
view taken of it by the house and de-
spite Mr.. Starks wall, it went to the
so to SO for indefinitely postponing the
bill
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

reasons for so doing, Mr.. Pugh said: 'I
like to; it feels good"
In exact figures the bill, as it came
from the sub-appropriation committee,
carried a total of $2,7S7,000. To this the
house added a few changes, amounting
in all to $1,000, making the bills total
81, 744, 600. This is about 100000 more than
the similar bin of two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
MYSTERIOUS POISONING.
One Daughter of Sparta, Wis,
Widow Dead, One Dying.

SPARTA, Wis, April 1O.-(special.)-
sixteen years respectively were taken.
seriously i'll last evening. and Rose, the
younger, died shortly after, and Ruth is
in a critical condition. The doctor says
1t is case of poisoning. The only trace
Of poison to be found in the house was
some Rough on Rats The doctor
claims 1t was a different poison from
that. NO motive can be given for the
girls to commit this rash deed, and Rose
swcre just before she died that she did
not take the poison or know anything
about it. The mother is a widow and
works in a Chinese laundry
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
3 q Ase e2GSaG GEeS of
large } saRsaiE5eS

In this worl1aday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
We make special appeal to mothers
of large families whose work is never
done, and many of whom suffer, and
suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
70 women, young or old, rich or
poor, we extend an invitation to accept
free advice. Oh, women ! do not let
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
Do YOU BELIEVE IT'S TRUE.
That Medicine Cnres Diseasee

When person dies who can tell wheth-
er he died from the effects of disease,
or from malpractice or frtS. the medi-
clnes administered. Nature cures dis
ease in her own way. Not mans way!
oxygen supports life and increases vi
tallty., The Oxydonor infuses oxygen
into the human body or any living or
ganIsnn, and cures disease far beyond
any medication
Do you believe this? Only use it and
you can prove it.
G. s. WILSON, General Dealer,
6l0-611 New York Life Building,
St. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
HARMONY GOES DRY.
Issue Of Water Works bonds Is De-
cIared Invalid.

Judge Kingsley today declared the Har-
mony water works bonds invalid, and
that place will have to call another cleo
tion or go without water
The grand jury was discharged at
Kaspar Kent, the ole settler who went
insane some days ago, is dead. He was
e1ghty-three years old, native of Sax
ony.
Next Tuesdays election promises to :,o
quite tame, though the outcome of the
license question is in DOUBT
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
STOPPED BY VAN SAINT.
Beltrami County Sheriff Ordered to
Suppress Prize Fighting.

BEMIDJI, Mimi, April 10-(SpeciaL) y
by order of the governor no more prize
fights or sparring exhibitions will be al
lowed here. Five glove contests have
been pulled off here during the past two
months, and three more were scheduled
to take place within the next ten days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
Death of w. j. yeuu,apx.

WINONA, MINI, April l0.-(spec al y
Word was received here today Of the
death at Mount Vernon N. Y, of W. j.
YoUmans, brother of f. s. and A B.
Youmans, of this city. For a number Of
years the deceased was editor Of the
Popular Science Monthly, which he es-
tabiiShed IN 1872
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
Funeral OF DIR. Tucker.

HASTINGS, Mimi, April 10-(speciaI.) }
The remains Of DR.. ]. M Tucker "a
rived here this afternoon from the SOL
diers' homo and were taken to the Meth
odist church, where the funeral services
were held. The Revs. j. w Stebbins
and E. R. Lathrop officiated.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
Fargo Man Gets n Lift.

FARGO, N D., April 1O-(Special1-
After twelve years service as local man
ager for the Standard OIL company, p.
G. Crenshaw has been made general man
ager of Kansas City offices, one of the
best jobs with the company. He as
sumes his new duties May l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
DISTRICT LODGES.
Odd Fellows of Fergus Falls Move
to Establish One.

FERGUS FALLS, Mimi, April 1O.-,The
state grand lodge of the |. o. Q. F. has
for some time past been urging the FIR
nation Of district organizations of the
order, and the Fergus Falls Odd Fellows
have taken the initiative and invited the
lodges of the surrounding towns and
villages to send delegates to meet ng
which is to be held in this city April ).
Delegations from Alexandria, Barn e.
vile, breckenridge, Rothsay, Perham
and Wadena are expected, and Grand
Master Van Praag, Grand Secretary Boil
ton and Grand Treasurer Sprague Will
be in attendance. A banquet has been
arranged for the evening
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
Jail Breaker RecaDtured.

OsCEOLA, Wis, April 10-Robert Carl
son. horse thief, who broke jail at
Webster City, To-, in July, 1900, was cap
tured here by Sheriff William Johnson.
with extradition papers to take him back
for trial