davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
LEGISLATURE
81 q
HOUSE JOLTS THE
BOARD Of CONTROL
Percy Bill Withdrawing Control
of State Educational Insti-
tutiOnS Passes

BY vote of IS to 81 the house yes
terday afternoon decided to wrest the
supervision of state educational insti-
buttons, including the university and
the five normal schools. from the
hands of the board of control. This
was accomplished by the passage of
the Perley bill, which has been the
subject of so much controversy during
the present session. The victory was
so decisive that the friends of the bill
are now confident that they will secure
its approval by the senate
The Perley bill was made a special
order for 2:30 o'clock. When it was
brought up for consideration, Repre-
sentative A. K Ware offered an
amendment whereby the Faribault
schools for the deaf and blind were
also to be included in the list. The
amendment was read and put to vote
without discussion. The house slaugh
tered the proposition and then APPROX
ed the original measure as it stood.
Throughout the proceedings there was
an absence of discussion and the eX-
pected speeches failed to materialiZe.
What Board Can Do
BY the terms of the Perley bill. the
board of control will have no further
voice in the educational management
of any of the six institutions mention
ed in the list. 1t is empowered TO Su-
perVise the erection of any new build
ings in connection with these schools,
will buy the fuel supplies and place
the insurance. In all other matters,
the governing board Of the institution
win have full sway.
1t has been contended, since the
time that the board of control was
brought into being, that the placing
of these institutions under the juris-
diction of that body was unintentional.
An effort was made to correct the al
legged error at the. session Of the legis-
lature two years ago, but the bill
which had that end in view, failed of
passage.
The vote on the Perley bill stood:
Yeas-Adams, Anderson, Armstrong,
Bardwell. Bennett, Bjorge, Block, Bouck,
Chamberlain, Cole Deegan, De Laittre,
seen, Fraser, Fulton. Gandrud, Gates, E;
Gates, J. A.; Handlan, Hanson, Harden,
Haskell, Herbert Hetland, Hickey, Hille,
Hogue, Hugo: Jacobson. Jefferson, John
son, Juliar, Kelly, M: Krostue, Landeen,
Larson, Lauritsen, Lemon, Lennon, Lund,
Lynch, Mackenzie McColl Mannix, Mark,
Nolan, W. l.; Ofsthun, oleson, opdahhl
Pehler, Perley Peterson. O.; Peterson, S.
D.; Ramsland, Rider, Roberts, Rockne,
Rowe, Saari, SeI6, simons, skinner smith,
burn, Wells, Wood Mr.: Speaker-7S.
Nays-Anderegg, Carl; Carlson, Dalen,
Denzer, Bowling, Erickson, Hanaford,
Klein, Mork. Nolan, w. A; O'Laughlin,
Otterness Palmer Rachie Teigen, Thay-
er, Thompson, Vollmer, Ware, Wichman,
WchlhuteT, Wyman.-27.
Absent and not voting-Bondy, Craig,
Hammergren, Kinds, Lewis, r. T.; Miller,
Morley. Opdahl Putnam Ramsland,
Swanson, Rosenthal, Undertake, Zelch.-
IA.
Bills Passed by the House
II. F. No. 4S1: BY Roberts-To amend
section 10S chapter 4, general laws of 1898.
II. F. No. ATS: BY Committee on Towns
hawkers in counties of the state of Mime
sofa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Banks Brought Into Suit

Suit was brought in the district
court yesterday by Charles S. Love-
land against William F. Zimmerman,
on a promissory note negotiated by the
defendant to w. r. Taft, which was
later and before maturity transferred
to the plaintiff. The complaint de-
mands judgment in the sum of ss65.S5,
claiming that but 1898 of the 81 200 due
had been paid. The American Ma
tional bank and the German Ameri-
can bank, which are claimed to have
in their possession funds of the defend
ant are brought into the suit on gar
nishment proceedings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
House Passes Two Bills

Two bills were put through the
house yesterday. The Roberts bill.
forbidding the presence of the party
worker within 100 feet of the polls,
was amended SO as to apply only to
cities of more than $4,000 population,
and then passed with scattering mega
tive votes from Twin City members.
The committee bill, permitting county
commissioners to fix maximum IL
cense fee of 500 for peddlers. was
also passed. The vote stood 20 to 25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
MUST TAMPER WITH
WITNESSES NO MORE
Heads of Packing Concerns Are
Threatened With Indictment

CHICAGO, March 3O.-Conspiracy
indictments are threatened against the
heads of big meat packing concerns,
unless alleged tampering with wit
nesses who have been summoned to
testify before the federal grand jury
is discontinued at once.
Fifteen witnesses, including three
women, were heard today. One wit
ness was Charles f. Mead of Boston,
formerly connected with Swift & Co s
car lines. He said that Swift & Co.
had disposed of their interest in the
car line business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
EFFECT COMPROMISE IN
GRAIN SAMPLERS CASE
Rival Interests Come to an Understanding
as to Appointment

Rival interests on the state grain and
warehouse commission and the state board
of grain appeals reached a compromise last
night before the house committee on grain
and warehouse. The grain appeals board
asked in the Fraser bill to name wheat
samplers Independent of the commission.
c. F. Staples of the commission offered to
permit the board of grain appeals to Sc
lect any two men from the force of grain
experts in the service of his commission
TO be used each as samplers at Mime
apolis and Duluth terminals.
This was agreeable to the appeals board
and the grain commission men who were
behind their demands. The difference in
the compromise and the Fraser bill is that
the samplers will be Republicans, instead
of appointees of a board of grain appeals
to be named by the governor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
SENATE RECOMMENDS
THIRTY-SK BILLS
Puts in Busy Day as Committee of the
Whole

The senate passed two of the seven
pllls on the calendar, one of them be-
ing Senator Horizons measure making
1T a misdemeanor for coal dealers to
shortweight their customers when SELL
ing them coal.
committee of the whole, SO out of the
81 bills listed being recommended to
pass. Among them were Senator
Thompson's automobile bill, fixing the
maximum speed of autos throughout
the state at eighteen miles an hour,
and Senator Somerville's bill taxing
inheritances.
Senator Dunn's bill authorizing the
use OF voting machines at elections
was recommended to pass. 1t has been
so amended as to permit the use of
any machine that will register and
count the votes accurately.
Senator Putnam's bill to establish a
teachers college or department of ped
agogy in the Minnesota university was
recommended to pass; so was the bill
to provide a police pension-fund in the
three large cities.
The senate adjourned until 10 a. M.
today.
Passed by the Senate
S. F. No. 44S: By ST. Louis County
Delegation-Relating to compromise of
taxes and assessments in cities of 90, 900
S. F. No. 20S: By Horton-For the pro-
lection Of purchasers of coal in cities hav-
Ing population of 5000 inha bitants or
more.
H. F. No. 304: BY Committee on Pure
Food and Public Health-Amending chap
ter 352 of the General Laws of 1903, en-
stock sanitary board of Minnesota"
II. F. No. $50: BY MackenZie-Relat-
ing to audit of claims and payments from
certain funds in the state treasury
A
commission control of new capitol until
Its completion. Passed over veto.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Entertainers Chosen

Speaker Clague yesterday announc-
ed the names of the house members
who are to act with the senate COM
mittee for the entertainment of the
Wisconsin legislators when they come
to st. Paul to inspect the new state
capitol. The house committee is: l..
II; Johnson, George E. Perley, NJ. D.
Flower, H. A. Rider, n. F. Hugo, S. o.
Morse, Ward Stone. c. H. Kline, w.
Armstrong and w. c. Eraser.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
TOM WATSON'S DAUGHTER
TAKES AN OVERDOSE

ATHENS, Ca March 31.-Miss Ag-
mes Watson. daughter of Thomas Wat
son. is in a serious condition this morn
ing as result OF an accidental over
dose OF morphine Suffering intense
pain as the result OF the extraction of a
tooth. she took three doses OF the drug
and soon was in a state OF coma. At
O'Clock this morning Miss Watson had
regained consciousness, but her chance
for recovery Is poor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Mrs. wlnsIow,. soothInn sxrnD

LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT SUCCESS
Il SOOTHES tire CHILD. SOFTE Ms the GUNS
ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and IS
tbs best reul.dy fcr DIARRHOEA. Sid by Drug
gsts in every part Of th world Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
ether Kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Track Scale Bills Killed

Two track scale bills were recommended
for indefinite postponement by the house
committee on grain and warehouse last
night at meeting at the Merchants hotel.
A. Hanaford of Wright was the author Of
one bill and II. c. Block of Stearns the
other. The committee did not consider the
change from hopper to track scales prac-
teal in modern grain elevating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Recommended to Railroads

Two cent passenger fare was rec
commended to the railroads yesterday
by the house. The Ware BILL fixing
21a cents as a maximum fare, was rec
commended to pass by the house in
committee of the whole. There is said
to be opposition to the bill, which will
develop on its final passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Was That the Reason

The mothers congress was so inn
pressed with Mr.. Roosevelt's address
on race suicide that # adopted reso-
luton asking the senate TO expel the
Mormon member who has but one wife
Kansas City Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

II your rent is too high. wouldn't it be
better to sub-let a furnished room than to
move into a cheaper house? Even if you
are a trifie proud" II might be better
Phone The Globes Want AID Man 1903
either line
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
County PAYS Share TO citv

The county treasurer turned over to
the city treasurer yesterday sS9,SS5.59,
which was the March settlement of
school taxes for St.-Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

Deposits made on or before April 8 at
The State Savings Bank draw 3 mos
interest July 1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

HE ANDREW ScHOcH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-15
KANSAS
LAUNCHED
TODAY
Ii She is Like Her NameSake
She viii Be the Freak of
the Navy

Camden, N. j., Aug. 1.-THE new
United States battleship Kansas will
be launched at the yards Of the New
York shipbuilding Company this af.
%ternoon. Everything is ready for the
event and it promises to be one Of the
most brilliant launchings ever wit
messed in this city. Governor Hoch,
Of Kansas, Miss Anna Hoch, his young.
est daughter, and his entire staff, as
well as a large delegation Of state Off
Gals and prominent citizens Of the
Sunflower state arrived here this morn
ing by special train, to attend the
launching Of the new battleship. Miss
Hoch will perform the ceremony Of
baptizing the big ironclad.
Nearly all the naval officers connect.
ed with the League Island Navy Yard
and many of those connected with the
navy department in Washington will
attend the ceremony, and there win
also be a large contingent Of visitors
from New York, Philadelphia and 9th.
er cities on the Atlantic coast. Gov
ernor Hoch would have preferred the
use Of water for the christening Of the
new battleship, but the naval author
titles demurred and the governor yield
ed the point. Miss Hoch will follow
the precedent by breaking a bottle Of
champagne against the bow Of the ship
at the moment when II slides into the
water.
The keel Of the Kansas was laid in
February, 1904. The Kansas is a sis
ter ship to the Vermont, now building
at Quincy, Mass, and win have the
same armament as the Minnesota,
launched at Newport News a few
ago and as the Connecticut.
The measurements Of the new battle
are as follows; Length over all,
456 feet 4 inchesj length between per-
pendieulars, $50 feetj extreme beam
to moulding, 70 feet 5h inches; ex-
beam to outside Of armor, 70
feet 10 inches. Trial displacement,
tons. The warship win be heav-
lily armored, and her battery win be
formidable, the main one consisting Of
-four twelvo-inch, eight eight-ineh and
seven-inch guns, while the sec
battery viii be twenty three
inch, twelve three Founders, semi-au-
tomaticsj six Onepounder automaties,
two machine guns of thirty caliber and
six automatic guns Of tbiry ealiber.
She win be fitted with twin screws and
will be required to steam eighteen
an hour. She will have accom-
modations for 800 officers and men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-15
The Almighty Dollar.

"And here for the first time let us
consider our alleged pursuit and wOr.
ship Of the almighty dollar" This
American characteristic is. hardly O
quality It is rather regarded as a
national failing, the result Of a mar.
rowness Of vision, Of a wrong estimate
Of values.
"But foreigners who come to our
land and learn life under American
conditions become naturalized in this
respect quicker than in any other, They
see for themselves exactly what the
American has seen, and they learn that
the almighty dollar in America de-
serves it's adjective. In their own
land money gives them certain pow
ers, but these powers are strictly lin
tied by customs, institutions and con
v%entions. The ruble, the franc, the
pound sterling, can buy much, it Is
true; but there are locks a money key
will not open In America the dollar
opens all doors, provided a a be
what he should be. But abroad even
this proviso will not give foreign
money the power Of an American dol
lar. In our own land time and money
will enable a man to become whatever
any American may become. He or his
descendants may be made the equals
of any other.
"'It is this knowledge that gives the
value to American money. To an
American the dollar is not only a proof
of achievement, but it is the assurance
of opportunity. With it he can buy
freedom, education, independence
Whatever he may be, his children have
the whole future in which to develop.
money is worth only what it will
buy; and in America money renders
every career possible. This the immi
grant learns, and straightway he be
comes rich, that he may become ambl
tiOus.
"Thus the American love Of money
is rooted in a good motive, IL rarely
grows into miserliness. We fight for
money, and then part with it for what
ever is better worth having. Tudor
Jinks in Outlook.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-15
Hit ths rran on sundaru.

Commencing with Sunday, August
9th, the Trail at the exposition and all
the amusement features, az well as the
exhibit buildings, were thrown open,
and hereafter win be running the same
ON Sunday as on other days. In fact
the exposition win be practically a.
complete on Sundays As on week days.
The Southern Pacific Company have
on sale Saturday to Monday excursion
tickets, $500 for the round trip, which
enables visitors to go to Portland
Saturday afternoon and remain until
Monday night, or return Sunday even
ing, as they may desire. s-7-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-15
WOMANS
REALM
INVADED
Bad Burglars Steal Trousers
and then go TROUGH
the Pockets

Fall River, Mass, has been worked
by the midnight marauder and work
ed to a finish. Indeed things have
reached such a pass that no mans
pants are safe when once removed
from the wearer's anatomy. Burglars
have burgled, and finding no silver
ware or other valuables have toted of
the bifurcated unmentionables Of the
head of the house, and gone through
the pocket thereof invading what
here in Salem is considered the sacred
and immemorial privilege and right Of
the respective little women who have
benevolently assimilated and annexed
us. IL is stated by n paper that one
burglar swiped every pair Of trouser.
looms in the house, and the owner a
business man, being compelled to get
down early, had TO wear his better
half's kimona ard another had to re-
main in the house until garments
could be sent him from the store.
Fall River got desperate and appeal.
cd to the police with the usual result
and then Fall River got together and
showed that though il had lost it's by
coverings it had not lost its sense of
humor, by passing the following Yes
olutions:
"Whereas, we have long suffered In
silence from the touch Of a vanished
hand and have found ourselves forced
10 walk down town through lack Of
money enough for car fare, be II
Resolved, That we do not believe the
police in our district would DO able
to catch the yellow fever IL they were
living in New Orleans, and
Resolved, That wo hereby agree to
wear our trousers to bed for the next
80 days in the hope Of being robbed
by nobody Of more distant kin than our
wives, and
Resolved, That in ease we go home
broke after a day at the races, the
bucket shop or the poker table we will
hang our trousers on a hook outside
the window Of our respective cham
bers in order that the robber may bo
spared useless labor and to ave wear
and tear on the window screens and on
our nerves, and be It
Resolved, That, police protection be-
ing a dream, we hereby assess our
selves half n dollar each for fy paper,
to be placed outside the window in
the hope Of catching the thief through
close contact, and be IL further and
finally
Resolved, That a thief who is mean
enough TO rob a Fall River man after
everybody else, from the Equitable
life and the cotton market down 20
the Davis mill and the moat trust,
has been doing the same job for IL
months, should be lynched at sight,
and we hereby anix our signatures to
an agreement to pull on the rope as
soon ms the miserable misereant Is
caught.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-15

Spening a series Of articles on HSafe
as and How to Get Them" in the
tember Delineator, Mary Human
issues a call TO women 20 unite
he study Of the food question that
may use their influence inteli-
BY to remedy the existing evils.
Amid all the talk Of food adulter-
bn," writes Mrs. Abel, there is n
" note; the buyer must be educat-
In this matter OF food the woman
i the end Of the line, for IL is the
lily group that consumes the bulk
the food. The function Of buying
come, indeed, to be her chief eco
Nc function. "on the other hand,
ignorance Of the buyer as to food
fery great, and especially such foods
have been changed by recent meth.
Of manufacture. II seems 10 be
much Of a strain on the average
IA to learn, for instance, that there
now three kinds Of vinegar made,
D consequently all are sold to us
Der one familiar name, cider vine
\ Then, people do not seem to
bw that bright vegetable colors are
by heat, and demand that
preserved strawberry should be
! the CANNED pea green, by what
y means IL may be obtained. A
htable cannery is said TO be add
for the first time red coloring mat
10 the tomatoes because the de-
hd is for a very red tomato. II is
IN possible to be as ignorant as was
woman who wanted the new pack
tomatoes in April. / am told that
, label warranted 10 keep any
9Th Of time in any climate does
arouse the suspicious Of those who
stoutly insist on mo preserva-
es.' And those Of us who r not liz.
Tant have given up in the most igno-
way and expect to be cheated
.'Now consider the difference II
uld o o make in any community IL
en a small number Of householders
gan to study the question of the food
'ply. They would necessarily i'm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-15
REV. swAoKHANNER IN JAIL
oolOred Preacher Wen Known in Lane
County Bobs Up Again.

Rev. Swackhanner, the colored
preacher, who held several meetings
in Lane county two or three years ago,
gets his name in the papers quite regu'
larry. The following is from the spo-
kane Chronicle;
Evangelist David John Henry Allen
swackhanneF, late Of Shoshone, Idaho,
aud formerly Of Hayti, the wandering
colored preacher who visited Spokane
not long ago, spent two nights Of last
week in the city bastile OF Butte be-
eause the police Of Butte could not tell
the difference between. a vag and a
preacher of the swaekhanner type. A
dark night, some box ears, the rail
road yards and a freight train also
contributed to the unfortunate predie-
ament that the evangelist found him
self in.
II was about l O'Clock in the morn
ing, andthe Rev. Swaekhanner was en-
gagged in the quest for a goodly box
ear to conceal his person in says the
News. About the same time a vigi-
liant policeman spotted the sky pilot
and arrested him. The evangelist was
conveyed to Chief Mulholland's bas
tile, and there languished.
Sad and weary the gospel shark
Hayti emerged into freedom.
81 had missed the passenger train, .
said tho Rev. swAckhanner, "and, not
TO lose time, 1 was going TO
take a freight. A policeman just
mo up and took me to Jail.
They kept me there until this morning.
There was no sugar in my coffee, NO
in my tea. / had nc cot nor
blanket and not even a chair 10 sit
on"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-15

part to their neighbors their new-found
knowledge; the dealers would soon
know that a spirit Of inquiry was
abroad, and the best of them would
welcome it. When the officials and
the physicians of the town began to
cooperate, everyone would know that
the movement had the advice Of those
who at least ought to be competent to
guide it. There is valuable experience
to be gained in improving local ordi-
nance, experience greatly needed to
make our recommendation as TO state
and national legislation Of any
weight"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-15
Notice 70

The board Of equalization for Ma,
rion county, Oregon, will meet at the
Office Of the county clerk Monday,
August ssth, 1905, and publicly cram
inc the assessment roll for the year
1905, and correct all errors in valua-
tion, description or qualities of land,
lots or other property.
All parties interested are requested
to appear and examine their assess
monts for the-yeaF 1906, and have all
errors corrected by said board il any
there be.
FRED j. RICE,
Assessor Of Marion county, Or.
Salem, Oregon, August LIST, 1905.
s.3.5wk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-15
HIGH JUMPING AND LONG DIsrANoE LRAPnTo roURNAArENr

Three Troups of Acrobats Of Three Stages at once, Thirty Clowns in Sixty
Concurrent Acts Two Terrific Japanese Slides for Life at the Same Moment
Champion Equehrians Riding simultaneously in Three Rings PrOdgtous
Aerial and Ground Displays, Tumbhng and Leaping Contest, Combats, Bouts
and assaults "speek,' the smallest Horse Ever Discovered, Three
Herds Of Elephants DrOves Of cames a Full Herd Of Towering Transyaai
CRATES Triple Circus Double Menageres Olympic Hippodrome, Aerial En-
elave Court Of Games Sports Arena, Menus Realm, Racing, Track, Aero
battle Plazas Cycling Circuit Aviay, Spectacular Amphtheatre and Horse
Pair, in which are seen
1000 MEN, WOMEN. HORSES. ELEPHANTS AND ANIMAL PRoDIams
Two performances Daily, at 2 and 8 p n. Doors open one hour earlier for
a tour of the Meuageros, Museums and promenade concert
GENERAL ADMISSION, INCLUDING SEAT WITH root REST soc
CHILDREN UNDER 10 YEARS. HALPPRIoE
Reserved and private box seats extra, according to location. An reserved
scat tickets are numbered and have coupons attached. Private box and o
served seats for mle at Patton BTOA' Book Store, 0s State st, and N the
grounds at hours Of opening All tickets sold at regular prices Beware Of
parties charging more.
OWING 10 THE sTUPERDoUs azE oR THE SHOW NO STRICT Pa
RADE WILL BE MADE. BUT A HIGH GLASS AND VERY EXPENSIVE
RREE SHOWS Will HE GIVEN on THH SHOW GROUNDS oNR HOUR
nKR0RH THE DOORS Am oPKN.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-15


a.s.. Ne Md Ia Ne Naap M
:; = Gm0zL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-08-15

OnlLDREN Gay PoR
PLBToHzK's oAaFonEA.