davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Two GOVERNORS TALK
TO THELAWMAKfRS
Gov. johnson and Gov. Sarles
of North Dakota Guests of
Legislature

Gov. John A. Johnson made the visit
of the governor of North Dakota and
the member of the capitol commission
of the Flickertail state, the basis for
a farewell speech to the house yester-
day. Gov. Johnson was enthusia stical-
ly received by the same house that d
few days before had overturned his
veto of the Horton capitol bill. The
governor referred to the incident in a
manner that provoked laughter and ap-
plause
The house of representatives, i'm
agine, has heard altogether too much
from me, directly and indirectly, dur
ing the session." he said while his
words were almost drowned in laugh
ter of the members, land l do not care
to take up the states time in the clos
ing days of the session. l think this
body has appreciated the responsibility
resting on this and the kindred branch
Of the state government, as well as the
executive The work of a legislative
session is usually cOngested in the last
days, but l can say without criticism
that iii my judgment this body has
tried to do it's duty, and ! have no
doubt that when the house adjourns
it will have discharged every duty to
win the commentator Of the people. l
have heard, at least several hundred
times, that / viii not be so busy when
l get the legislature off my hands. But
l want to say that l am going to be
pretty lonesome when you are gone.
want TO invite you to come and see the
governor of the state when you have
gone home. l want to see you and
hear from your lips how the people of
the state feel about state matters.
Come in early and often"
Gov. Sares Speaks
Gov. f. Y. Sarles made a happy little
speech to the house. The son of a
minister, he apologiZed for not inherit
ing the gifts of his father and not be-
ing a public speaker. He explained the
purpose of the visit of his delegation,
which was to inspect the Minnesota
state capitol, in view of the fact that
North Dakota has in prospect a fund
of 100000 with which to make be-
ginning on a new state capitol. Gov.
Sarles complimented Minnesota on its
new capitol, but said that North. Da-
kota, young and poor state, could not
afford such magnificence.
But we wanted our capitol commits
sion to confer with yours" he said.
1--WE wanted to get started right. We
came and we marvel at what we have
seen"
On the motion of L. H. Johnson of
Hennepin a vote of thanks was extend
ed to the North Dakota delegation for
the courtesy of the call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
MONEY FOR BRIDGES
Omnibus Appropriation Bill
viii Arrive Friday

Friday will witness the introduction
in the house and senate of the joint
omnibus road and bridge bill. The bill
will carry an appropriation of about
$65, 900, and the committee has planned
to distribute the. money as nearly
equitably as possible between the eigh-
ty-three counties of the state.
Ramsey will receive about $500 and
Hennepin 81 900 from the fund. Prefer
erence will be shown northern Mime
sofa counties, where roads are badly
needed and where the development IS
comparatively new. The fund is de-
rived from per cent of the sales of
state lands, and as the lands sold are
entirely in the northern counties of the
state, the committee decided this to be
an additional reason for favoring that
section.
The bill will be written today, but il
may not be introduced until Friday
The subcommittee consists of Repre-
sentatives L. H. Johnson and A. L.
Cole and Senators E. w. Cooke and C.
II. Dart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
FIGHT OVER COUNTY
NAME GROWING HOT

The question of changing the name
of Pine county to Glover county, pend
ing in the legislature, is said to have
become involved in quarrel to de-
termine the senatorial succession in
the thirty-second district. DR.. D. w.
Cowan, senator from the district, is in
terested in making the change and IA
thered the bill in the senate. L. H.
McKusick, whom DR.. Cowan defeated
for the Republican nomination four
years ago and with whom he will have
ito contest two years hence If he would
retain his seat in the senate, is said
to be responsible for the opposition
that has developed to the bill.
An amendment offered by Represent
ative John L. Oleson of ChisagO. Civ
ing the county commissioners of Pine
county the authority to change the
name of the county on a petition of So
per cent of the freeholders of the coun-
ty, was rejected by the committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
SENATE OBJECTS TO :. !.
HOUSE AMENDMENTS
Thinks Lower Body Has De-
stroyed Usefulness Of
Drainage Bill

With but eight votes against the
measure, the house yesterday passed
the senate drainage committee bill.
Friends of the bill were indignant,
however, that the house had attached
certain amendments to it which they
declared would have the effect of de-
stroying the usefulness of the bill.
The senate will refuse to concur in the
amendments, and the bill will be re-
turned to the house for a conference.
The most important action in rela-
ton to the bill was the striking out
of the provision relating to restoring
the normal level of meandered lakes.
The original bill contained a provision
that where the normal level of any
meandered lake had been artiicially
raised by an obstruction of its natural
outlet so as to submerge surrounding
lands, and no uniform height had been
established by law at which the wa
tiers of the lake should be maintained,
the natural level might be restored by
authority of the act. This section was
taken entirely from the bill. $500.
Twin City members, along with some
others from various other parts of the
state, expressed the fear that advan-
tage might be taken of the provision
by interested property owners to Sc
cure the restoration of lakes which had
been raised as a means of increasing
the beauty and utility of bodies of
water and the reclamation of lands
submerged and for which their own
ers had received pay. ~ $50
1t was also feared that owners of
lands surrounding small lakes would
invoke the law and receive relief, at
public expense Another amendment,
which it is claimed viii destroy the
efficiency of the act, is to increase
from one to six the number of petition
erS who must ask for drainage. 1t is
argued that not always are six per-
sons interested in a single drainage
proposition and without the six pc
titioners nothing can be done. George
E. Perley of Clay proposed one of the
amendments to which the friends OF
the senate bill take exception, and, as
he is interested with the others in
state drainage, which has already
passed the house, his action yesterday
was more or less severely criticised by
northern Minnesota members. B. s.
Bennett of Polk had charge of the bill
in the house, and Senator a. d. Ste
phens of Polk is expected to see to it
that the senate will refuse TO concur
in the house amendments.
The senate bill is a most compre-
hensive drainage act 1t ,.proYides for
the drainage of lands and meandered
lakes, the repair of bitches, dykes,
drains and water courses, for the col
lection of costs and expenses of the
work, for the cooperation of the state
drainage board. 1t prescribes the du-
ties of county commissioners. provides
for the payments of assessments
against state landsn affected by the
county bitches and repeals the old
drainage act. The bill carries an ap-
preparation of $4,000 for 1905 and an
nually thereafter from the general rev.
enue fund to meet assessments, against
state lands benefited by the operation
of the act. e-'uu.- g. :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
No Excess Fare Charged on Nickel Plate
Road

Its trains are composed of the best
equipment, consisting of through vesti-
buled sleeping cars in both directions, be-
tween Chicago, Cleveland, Buffalo, New
York, Boston and intermediate points,
with unexcelled dining car service, meals
being served in Nickel Plate dining cars
on the American club meal plan, ranging
in price from 35c to $1.O0. Midday lunch
con. soc.
a. m. daily, has through vestibued sleep
ers for Boston via Nickel Plate, West
Shore and Boston & Maine roads, and
through vestibuled sleCpers to New York
and intermediate points via Nickel Plate
and both the Lackawanna and West Shore
roads.
Train No. 4. leaving Chicago at 2:3O p.
m daily, has through vestibuled sleeping
cars for Buffalo, New York and interme
date points.
M daily, has through vestibuled sleeping
cars for Fort Wayne, Cleveland Erie,
Buffalo, New York and intermediate
points, arriving at New York city early
the second morning.
Rates always the lowest. Write, phone
or call on nearest ticket agent, or John Y
Callahan. General Agent Nickel Plate
road No 113 Adams street, Room 29S,
Chicago. Chicago depot, La Sale and
Van Buren, streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
ADOPT ROBERTS BILL
House and Senate Accept Wide
Open Tax Amendment

Both in the senate and the house
yesterday the Roberts wide open tax
amendment was reported from the
conference committee that had had the
bill for some days. The conference
committee changed the bill, which pro-
poses a constitutional amendment re-
moving all abridgment of the taxing
power.
Changes are TO more clearly specify
the exemption from taxation of prop
erty of churches and religious socie-
ties and public charities. The per-
sonal property exemption is reduced
from $500 TO 5000 for each household.
and the legislature is authorized to
empower municipal corporations to
levy and collect assessments for local
improvements without regard to the
cash value of the property benefited.
Both houses adopted the amended
bill, though there was some objection
in the senate to the report of the con-
ference committee. AS finally amended
the Roberts bill reads:
The power of taxation shall never
be surrendered, suspended or contract
ed away. Taxes shall be uniform upon
the same class of subjects and shall he
levied and collected for public pur-
passes, but public burying grounds,
public schoolhouses, public hospitals,
academies, colleges and universities
and all Seminaries of learning, all
churches, church property and houses
of worship, institutions of purely pub
lie charity, and public property used
exclusively for any public purpose
shall be exempt from taxation, and
there may be exempted from taxation
personal property to the value of 5000
for each household, individual or head
of family, as the legislature may de-
termine.
Provided, that the legislature may
authorize municipal corporations to
levy and collect assessments for local
improvements upon property benefited
thereby, without regard TO a cash valu-
alton, and provided further that moth
ing herein contained shall be con-
strued to affect, modify or repeal any
existing law providing for the taxation
of the gross earnings of railroads"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
COYNE UNABLE TO KEEP
HANDS OFF SlLVERWARE
Man Who Raided Club Kitchen Steals
Fellow Prisoners Watch

John Coyne, just released from serv-
ing a ninety day sentence at the work
house, was returned yesterday for fif-
teen days as the result of playing a
practical joke on another prisoner in
the bull pen in the police court
John Dunn, 70 years of age, arrested
for drunkenness, when taken before
Judge Hine stated that he had been
robbed of watch in the bull pen. The
prisoners were all searched, but the
watch was not found. At last one of
the men said that he had seen Coyne
take the watch and later return it to
the owners overcoat pocket. Coyne
was then given fifteen day sentence
for larceny. He was recently released
after serving a sentence of ninety
days for stealing silverware from the
kitchen of the Minnesota club. Dunn
was released with a reprimand on ac-
count of his age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
THE WEAKEST LINK,

The strength of the strongest chain is
measured by its weakest link.
strengthen yours with Stuarts Dys-
You appreciate. no doubt at their full
est, all the great blessings of health, sue
cess and long life, and no doubt you are
working hard every day on the great chain
which represents the accomplishment of
your ambition in life.
But if the link of health be too weak 10
stand the strain, what matters all the
rest?
Take this counsel, therefore. to heart.
and insure your success by Strengthening
your one weak link, which is without
doubt, your digestion
The way to strengthen weak digestion
is TO eat plenty of good, strengthening
food, for you can't build strength on mere
And, remember this is the important
part of it-insure the foods digestion
and assimilation with Stuart's Dyspepsia
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will build
up, out of food. the most solid kind of
strength, physical strength, nervous
They act by digesting undigested food
that the weak digestive organs can make
no use of.
They also gently relieve infiammatory
conditions by their action on the tissues
with which they come in contact and by
their purifying: antiseptic. chemical reac-
unfortunate dyspeptic.
The action of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
on tne plood is really one of its most inn
portant properties, since by so doing il
shows its real therapeutic, curative value.
and by getting into the innermost vitali,
ty. SO to speak being carried by the
white blood corpuscles to every little cor
ner and living part Of the body, they are
able to dispel every little disease symn-
tom Which has in any way been caused
by the many poisons of dyspepsia.
The quick relief of the local stomach
liver. bowel or kidney symptoms of in,
digestion, brought about by the direct
action of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. upon
the undigested or partially digested food
winch has not gone into the proper chan
neIs for final assimilation.
They quickly relieve in this way. the
PAIN discomfort, nausea, dizziness fuII
feeling. gas, wind and other disagreeabIe
symptoms, caused by the irritant effect of
these undlgested food particles in the va
Tious parts of the digestive tract, and thus
act the double role Of
First-Relieving pain and discomfort.
and -
Second-Permanently curing the more
deeply seated evidences of the disease.
BY this perfect command over such a
dangerous and painful disease as Dyspep-
sla, Stuart's have proved their right to
the title
Mans best friend
Try them.
Sold at all druggists. Price so cents a
Write for valuable Free Book about
dyspepsia to F. A. Stuart Company, Mar
shall, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
DORSEY TELLS OF
MINNESOTA LAUNCHING
Member of House Delegation Returns
Ahead of State Party

DR.. ]. H. Dorsey, one of the house
delegation which went to Newport
News, Va, to attend the launching of
the Minnesota, reached st. Paul on his
return yesterday. DR.. Dorsey came di-
rect from Virginia, the others in the
party returning to Washington for a
few days before starting for home DR..
Dorsey yesterday reported informally
to Speaker Clague, stating that the
launching had been complete success,
without a single unpleasant feature.
He said that Miss Rose Marie Schaller,
the young woman who had officiated at
the launching, won many compliments
for her grace and brilliant wit in re-
spending to a toast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
PURE WHISKY MEASURE
RECOMMENDED TO PASS
Pure Article Must Have Lots of Alcohol
and Little Fusel Oil

Pure whisky must contain at least
so per cent pure alcohol in volume and
not more than .03 fusel oil, If
the Swanson bill defining pure whisky
is put through the legislature. The
house committee on public health yes
terday recommended the Swanson bill
for passage.
The committee made an adverse re-
port on the Thundale bill requiring the
state board of pharmacy to accept the
diploma of the state university's school
of pharmacy and issue a state license
to pharmacists without examination.
University graduates will continue to
take the examination submitted by the
state board of pharmacy. -,-2 ,'-.. --
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
GIRL WIFE SAYS HER
HUSBAND IS CRUEL
Marie ThaIhuber Asks Court for Di-
vorce and AIimony

Marie Thalhuber has begun suit in
the district court to obtain a divorce
and alimony from her husband, John
Thalhuber. She sets forth in her pc
tition that she was married to her pres
ent husband Nov. Is, 1902, and that she
is now 10 years of age, while he is "a.
She alleges that shortly after their
marriage her husband began a course
of cruel and inhuman treatment to-
wards her and that finally, in Febru-
airy, 1908, he deserted her and has not
since lived with her or aided in her
support He is employed, she says, as
stockman in the Sterling wine house
and is earning $50 per month. She
asks the court to grant her an order on
her husband for temporary alimony
and to cover attorneys fees during the
tendency of the suit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
HOUSE FAVORS RAISE
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Only Four Members Vote to Defeat the
Anderson Bill

With but four votes against it the
house yesterday passed the Anderson
bill, giving additional pay to the as
sistants to Atty. Gen. e. T. Young
and giving Gen. Young an extra
clerk. Friends of the bill urged that
the increased duties of the office of
attorney general demanded additional
compensation for the two assistants
and the added clerk hire. The bill
gives the attorney general $4,000 a
year, each of his two assistants $4,000
each, chief clerk $500 and stenog-
rapher $500. The compensation allow
ed an outside attorney assisting the at
torney general in the prosecution of
criminal matters is limited to $40
q daV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
YSAYE FUSES VIRTUES
OF ALL THE SCHOOLS
Blends SoIidity of German, Elegance of
French and Finesse of Belgian

In an article about Ysaye, who plays
Friday evening at the Central Presby-
terrain church, written by a great au-
thority on violinists, this sentence ap-
pears:
las Tartani founded the Italian
school, De BeriOt the modern Franco
Belgian school, Alard the Paris school,
and Spohr the German, so has Ysaye
originated a new school-eclectic-a
embracing the best features of the
German, French and Belgian schools
In Ysaye's playing are fused the Ger
man solidity with the French elegance
and the Belgian finesse. Such a con-
junction as this is unprecedented in the
annals Of violin playing"
Scores Of critics who are capable
of measuring genius concur with this
writer. They estimate Ysaye as the
greatest of all violinists now living.
The vast audiences which have greeted
the Belgian wherever he has appeared
on his present tour confirm this YER
dict. And, since the public is the court
of last resort, Ysaye's fame is secure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
CONTRACT WORK
wer on 0eIos Street and Clinton Avenue

sewer OF OelOS StTSSt anu SllntOn avenue
Office of the Board of Public Works,
City Of st. Paul. Mimi, April 8, 1905.
Sealed bids win be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the
corporation of the City of st. Paul. Min
nesota, at their office in said city until 2
p. m. on the 18th day of April, A. d. 1905,
for the construction of q sewer on Delos
street, from Clinton avenue to a point
100 feet east of east line of Greenwood
avenue and on Clinton avenue. from the
center of Delos street to point 155 feet
north in said city. according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said
Board.
A bond with at least two CD sureties
in sum of at least twenty coo per cent
or a certified check on bank of st. Paul
the gross amount bid must accompany
each bid. Said check shall be made pay
able to the Clerk of said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
JOHN S. erode.
President.
Oficial r. L. GORMAN,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Anril 6-1Q05-10t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Railroad Rates Special Order

Railroad rate regulation will be A
special order in both houses of the leg
islature today. At IL o'clock in the
senate the Eberhart majority report of
the joint transportation rate investi-
eating committee will be a special or
der, along with the accompanying
Washburn minority report At the
same hour both reports, accompanied
by the bills presented in the senate and
two additional transportation bills re-
ported to the house. will be the special
order in the house.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Eoreian Mission Society

Mrs. c. A. Young presided at the
twenty-ninth annual meeting of the
Minnesota and Minneapolis associa-
tions. The foreign missions of the
Baptist church were discussed, and a
report of tie annual mission meeting
recently held at Sioux City was read
by Mrs. Gregg. Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Mar
tin, Mrs. West and Mrs. Fowler took
part in review of the growth of mis-
sion societies. The women of the Burr
Street and Philadelphia churches
served the delegates with q luncheon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
steering Committee REJECTED

The house is up with its work to the
extent that it practically rejected a
suggestion of a steering committee
yesterday. w. l. Nolan or Hennepin
presented a resolution. asking. for the
appointment of such a committee. G..
w. Armstrong. also of Hennepin, gave
notice of debate. and the resolution
went over. The duty of the committee,
If 1t is named, will be to select such
bills for passage as are important in
the closing days of the session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
LABORERS WANT MORE
PAY DAYS IN MONTH
Nolan Would Compel Corporations to
Pay Every Two Weeks

W. l. Nolan of Hennepin will intro
duce a bill in the house today to re-
quire corporations to pay their en-
ployes at least twice each month. Rail-
road employees, Mr.. Nolan says, ask for
the proposed legislation.
Joe Mannix's bill prevents working
people borrowing money on their SAL
aries" Mr.. holland said yesterday in
announcing his purpose to introduce
the bill, land the working men think
that they should get paid every two
weeks instead of once a month, as in
some employments."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
coIonIsts' Rates to Points In the South
ast

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on January 18th. February 21st and
March 21st sell one way Colonists' tickets
to points in Missouri, Arkansas. Kansas.
S1aradn lngaa rndnccd rafSs ana
further information apply to ]. N. Storr,
Genl Agt. Cor. 9Th and Robert SITS. st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
VIII Not Get Dictionaries

The house committee on education
yesterday voted to Indefinitely postpone
Senator E. w. Durant's bill repeating
the law by which the state superin-
tendent of public instruction is required
TO furnish Webster's dictionary at cost
10 the public schools. Supt. Olsen told
the committee that recent Inquiries
among educators had found them OPP
posed to the bill. The dictionaries now
cost the schools 81 each
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-12
Wilson Bill Not Recommended

Senator G. w. Wilson's bill increas-
ing the age at which children are re-
quired to attend public or private
schools from 16 to Is will appear in
the house today without q recommend
alton. The house committee yesterday
considered the merits of the bill, but
declined to take stand either in sup
port or opposition to the bill.