davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
FOLLOW LAFOLLETTE
Wisconsin. Railroad Measure
Reaches Minnesota House

Senator r. A. La Follette's Wiscon-
sin anti-railroad bill has been intro
duced, with only slight notifications,
in the Minnesota legislature.
Representatives A. K. Ware OF
Mortified and j. A. Anderegg of LIE
Sueur yesterday introduced a formid-
able document in the house, which is
designed to increase the powers and
duties of the state railroad and ware
house commission. 1t is said to be an
almost exact duplicate of the La Fol-
lette bill pending in the Wisconsin
legislature, and claimed by the Wis
consin senator to be the results of ten
years of investigation.
The bill gives the state railway COM
mission power to investigate and ad-
just freight, passenger and express
charges of transportation companies.
1t requires from the railroad compa-
MES annual statements, and oftener II
desired, showing to whom passes are
issued and for what reason. The COM
mission is authorized to investigate
alleged determinations of any nature
and to make regulations to suppress
them. The commission is also to regu-
late demurrage charges and the move
ment OF freights on the lines of rail-
road in the state.
While the Wisconsin bill requires the
appointment of the commission, the
w are-AnQeregg Dill VIII leave the
commission elective, as under the Min
nesota law. The provisions of the bill
are made effective Aug. 1, 1905.
Another anti-railroad bill was re-
ported yesterday, with Edward Fam
ming of Olmsted as its author. 1t is a
substitute for another bill introduced
earlier in the session by Mr.. Tanning,
and provides for a gross earnings tax
on sleeping car companies. This bill
was referred back TO its author by the
tax committee yesterday, and the COM
mittee reported favorably to the sub
stitute bill in advance of its introduce
ton.
The new bill is a copy of the Ohio
Nichols law. recently declared consti-
tutional by the United States supreme
court. 1t creates a state board of ap-
praisal, consisting of the governor.
state auditor and attorney general, and
requires each sleeping or parlor car
company to file with the commission
annually a statement of the proper
tional value of its capital stock in
Minnesota. An excise tax of per cent
of the value of this stock, less the real
estate owned, is authorized by the bill
In lieu of gross earnings tax, at pres
ent imposed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
ROSENTHAL FIRE
MARSHAL BILL KILLED
Committee Bunches This and Two other
Measures In Substitute Draft

AS a substitute for the Rosenthal fire
marshal bill. the Gates bill imposing .
per cent tax on premiums written in fire
department towns and the anti-compact
insurance bills. the insurance committee
of the house agreed last night to recon-
mend the bill drafted yesterday by the
tee OF the house
The decision was reached at a meet
ing Of the committee held last night at
the Ryan hotel The other bills will be
reported for indefinite postponement. The
new bill will produce revenue. the COM
mitteemen say, of $4,000. more than
enough to pay the cost of operating the
state insurance commissioner office in
Guiding the salary of a state fire marshal
II imposes a onefourth of per cent
tax on fire insurance premiums written
In the state. number Of minor in
surance bills were agreed to by the COM
mittee to be reported to the house today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
DR.
Prices
CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
Improves the flavor
and adds to thehealth-
fulness of the food.

maintain meandered lakes at their nat
ural level Appropriations.
ii. +. No. 6S4: BY Juliar-Relating to
the assignment and transfer OF wages and
providing for the fling OF such assign
ment. Labor.
II F. No. 6s5: BY Anderegg and Ware
To define additional duties and powers
OF the railroad and warehouse commits
sion- Railroads
III. F. No. CSC: BY Selb-Relat ting to
the selection of candidates for election by
popular vote. Elections.
III. F. No. 6S7: BY Ware (by request-
To provide for the publication of village
and township financial statements. Mu-
nicipal legislation
H +. No. 6SS: BY Ware (by requestl-
Providing for the publication OF delin-
quent tax lists by bids, and fixing 80 cents
for each description as the maximum
price. Printing
II. F. No $50: BY Fanning-Proyiding
for. the taxation Of property OF sleeping
car companies. Taxes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
LUND BANK BILL HAS
CLOSE CALL IN HOUSE
Members Save the Measure by
Changing Votes Before Re.
suit Is Announced

The house yesterday by vote of S5
to % passed the Lund bill 1t will force
private banks to incorporate, either as
state or national banks, If they are TO
continue to use the name bank or to
use stationery giving the impression
that they are doing banking business.
AS the senate has already killed by
q vote of 81 to 26 the Eberhart Dill,
the senate copy of the Lund bill, It's
passage by the senate is regarded as
extremely improbable
Because the Lund bill provides Tor a
change in the barking laws of the
state it's passage required 80 votes. A
total of AZ affirmative votes are there-
fore required in the senate.
on the roll call in the house yester-
day the fate of the bill was in doubt
until the last name was called. Even
then the bill was in danger and enough
votes to pass it were obtained by mem
bers changing their votes.
The debate on the bill lasted for an
hour. w A. Nolan, L. c. Simons, M.
]. Bowling, NJ. J. O'Laughlin and 9TH
ers spoke against the bill. Mr..
Lupd. Elmer z. Adams, w. d. Wash
burn Jr. and several others defended
its provisions, basing their remarks
largely on the experience of the past
lew YEARS., MIGii IL ~ SioiiAiNo ~ 49,
a percentage of private banks failed
throughout the state. .
Mr.. Bowling, who spoke against the
bill, voted for it on its final passage,
because he said he had had reason TO
change his views in the past few
weeks. Marcus Laurtisen also declared
his belief that the Lund bill would
work no improvement, but voted for
it to give the plan a trial. The roll
call:
The Vote
Yeas-Adams, Anderegg, Anderson,
Armstrong Bardwel Bjorge, Carlson
Chamberlain, Cole, Dalen, Deegan, De
Laitie. DenZer, Dorsey, Bowling, Ekman
Erickson, Flower FoSseen Fraser Full
ton, Gandrud, Gates, E., Gates, j. A,
Hammergren, Harden, Haugen, Hayes,
Herbert Hetland, Hickey. Hille Hinton,
.Hogue Hugo, Jacobson, Jefferson, Juliar,
Kelly. J. b., Klein, Krostue, Landeen
Lauritsen Lemon, Lewis, ]. T., Lewis,
r. T., Lund, Mackenzie, McColl, ManniX
Meyer, Miller Morley, Nolan, w. l.,
Ofsthun. Opdahl Peterson, O., Peterson
S. D., Putnam, Racine. Ramsland: Rider
Roberts, Rosenthal, Rowe, Saari, Selo'
Timberlake, Thompson, Thundale, Voll-
mer, Wallace Ware, Washburn, Wells
Wichman. Wohlhuter, Zelch, Mr.
Speaker.
Nays-Bennett BOuck. Carl, Craig
Tanning Hanaford, Handlan, Kinds, KEEL
", NJ, Lennon, Mork, Morse, Murray,
Nolan. w. A, O'Laughlin, Bitterness,
Pehler, Rockne, Simons, Stone, Thayer
Wood, Wyman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
APPROPRIATION BILLS
TIED UP IN COMMITTEE
Many Members Aroused by Failure to Get
Their Measures to House

The house committee on appropriations
is said to be laying up trouble for itself.
The committee has adopted a policy of re-
ferring every bill carrying anything like
a respectable appropriation to its SUBJ
committee The plan Is to put the appro-
priation measures in an omnibus bill, to
be reported by the committee in the clos
ing days of the session.
A l.. Cole appeared before the COM
mittee yesterday to urge that his bill,
carrying $4,000 for a state immigration
bureau, be reported to the house. A mo-
ton to report the bill was defeated by a
two to one vote and the same fate has
met other similar requests.
House members, who have secured a
for their bills and who now find them
held up by the appropriations committee,
are murmuring, and there is every pros
pect of an attempt at a revolution, with
the appropriation committee being the
power which the revolution will try to
overthrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
copper Tanks for Gasoline

Copper stocks ought to advance in price
as a result of a bin TO be introduced In
the house today by w. w. Bardwell of
Hennepin. The bill will prohibit the use
OF tin tanks as auxiliaries to gasoline
stoves, and will require the use of only
copper tanks on the stoves. Mr.. Bardwell
gives as his reasons for the introduction
cause leakages of the explosive gasoline.
The result Is frequent explosions. 1t is
argued that copper resists the corrosive
elements in gasoline and reduces the dan
ger of kitchen explosions to the mini
mum.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
SUBSTITUTE FOR AUTO
BILLS Is REJECTED
Roads and Bridges Committee Turns
Down subcommittee Effort

The house committee On roads and
bridges wrestled with a substitute for the
Thundale and Murray Kelley automobile
bills for half hour yesterday. A sub
committee had prepared the substitute but
full committee.
The bill aimed to hold owners of
machines responsible for injuries to pedes-
TRANS whether the autos were driven by
their owners or not at the time of the ac-
cident. Another provision, that all persons
who drive automobiles shall file a certifi-
cate of their license with the secretary of
state was also objected to by the com
mittee
The bill will be submitted to the at
torney generals Office before being re-
ported to the house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
VOLlMER IS AFTER
THE PARLOR MATCH
Declares Cracking Is Often Responsible
for Large Fires

The match trust will be seriously af-
fected in its Minnesota business If Rep
bill in the house. Acting on the request
of many OF his constituents, Mr.. Vollmer
announced yesterday that he had de-
termined to introduce a bill prohibiting
the use In the state of the so-called par
Tor or cracking matches He declares the
cracking matches a fruitful source of con-
fiagrations and a proper subject for
remedial legislation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
EBERHART RAILROAD
COMMITTEE THROUGH

The Eberhart railroad rate investigat-
ing committee will meet this afternoon,
and IL Is probable that Ii will be the last
meeting OF the committee. 1t is expected
that the committee viii agree on its re-
port today. Press of legislation In both
branches has resulted in a decision to
bring the inquiry. which has extended
over several weeks, to a close Two or
three bills enlarging the powers OF the
state railway commission are expected to
be introduced as result OF the investi-
cation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
INVESTIGATE. Stock Yards

Representative John Landeen of
authorizing legislative investigation of
the charges OF excessive demands for
fodder and feed at the South st. Paul
stock yards Gen. NJ ID. Flower OF the
Seventh ward. superintendent OF the stock
yards, Immediately seconded the resolu-
ton, and the committee will have. he
says. his hearty cooperation in getting at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
Ware Has printing Bills

Two printing bills introduced yester-
day by A. K. Ware. by request, will
bring coin to the Golfers of the country
printer If they should ever pass. One
bill requires the printing OF annual state
ments of independent school districts. of
insurance companies doing business IN
the publication of chattel mortgage fore
closure sales. The second bill Increases
the fee for publishing notice of delinquent
tax sales from Is cents to 80 cents a
description
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
Mrs. wInsiow.s SOOTHING syrup

LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEET THING. WITH PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOIHES the CHILD. SOFTENS tho GUMS.
tbs b.s remedy FIR DlARRHOEA Sid By Drug
Es,s IN every part Of III. weird Be sure s-d ask for
MIS-, Winslov's Soothing Sy.u7." and tax, no
CHER kind Twenty-Five cents hcrti,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22


CORNER SIXTH AND MIN
NESOTA, March 1S.-An house
wives want their homes attract
i've. What will beautify a home
more than artistic floor cover
ings? Hardwood floors with rugs
are a necessity.
Administer rugs, size feet by
II feet. in rich oriental colorings,
can be bought for $500.
Reversible Brussels rugs, size
8 feet by IL feet, s1175.
Imported French Wilton, sizes
run from 22x46 up to S-2x11-4.
Prices range according to size
: from $3.50 up to $3.50 each.
These are a late Importation.
being received at the customs
+ house Feb. IL. These rugs we
believe are the biggest snap we
ever handled in rugs. Colorings
are rich orientals and show the
stamp Of years of study, prep
aration and design.
, Extra speciali 1000 mitre rugs,
in Body Brussels, Royal Wiltons,
Wilton Velvets and Administers
will be put on sale Monday,
March 20, at soc and 75c each.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
Discuss prison improvements

The possibilities OF Installing in the
Saltwater prison q plant for the manu-
implements whose Manufacture is con-
trolled by combinations WIN be discussed
at meeting of the house special inves-
tigation committee and the board of con-
troll tonight. The meeting will be held in
the rooms OF the board OF control In the
new capitol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
COMMITTEE OPPOSES
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Does Not Recommend Bill Authorizing
Establishment of One for Girls

The senate committee on public
buildings decided yesterday to report
out, without recommendation, Senator
Morgan's bill to establish a state in
dustrial school for girls. The bill
names commission of five men, under
whose direction the institution would
be erected, to wit:
Frank M. Eddy, John Furlong, c. K.
Bartlett, j. L. Washburn and G. S.
Ives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
VITAL STATISTICS
Births

Births
Mrs. B. Backer. 1915 Albemarle. boy.
Mrs. NJ Anderson, 92S Westminster boy.
Mrs. A. Schultz. AS Arundel boy.
Mrs. T. Won COLONY. 1925 Front, boy.
Mrs. Ray Baker, Az Z. 9Th, boy.
Mrs. A. j. Engebo. 651 Magnolia, giIl.
Mrs. Jay Garvin. 2146 University, girl.
Mrs. c. Radatz, 300 Carbon, girl
Mrs. +. Walber. % W. Fairfield. girl.
Mrs. /. Trantenell. Soc Robert. girl
Mrs. II. Jorgenson. 535 Woodward, girl.
Mrs A. Wetzel, 1877 +. 18th. girl.
Mrs. Lloyd Randall, 326 E. sth, girl.
Deaths
Agnes Milan. %: s3s E. 5th, March 49,
John Kuszlaski, e.: 272 Thomas, March Is.
Anna NJ. Rgoner76; 161 Florida March 20.
Abbie E. Bell, 81; 295 Dayton, March IS.
Samuel Lowenstein, Sc; 337 Selby,
March Is.
James c.. Schwartz, 1 VI; ia w. 9Th.
March 20.
Eleza NJ Gunther. Sc; sss White Bear.
March IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22

II you have the wrong man. working
Tor you, In any capacity. you are handi-
Gaping yourself needlessly-for in some
other work he might be useful. The fright
man for YOU viii probably answer your
want advertisement- Try the Peoples
paper-The Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
COMMITTEE APPROVES
RATTLESNAkE BILL
Members May Settle Measure When 1t
Reaches Floor of House

The "rattlesnake" bill will be reported
today to the house with recommended
ton. that it pass. The Laugen bill was
considered by the committee yesterday
and the committee inside ten minutes
agreed TO its terms. There is said to be
a, strong probability OF the death of the
bill on the floor. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
| FIs lENIH
rs l. MEAT co.
At the Head of Eighth Street.
Ia
&c (HEADevARTERsR
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
SPECIALS

HALiBuT STEAK = Fresh. un-
LOZSn lie
CANNED SALMON - robin"
brand, fancy Alaska red. in fat
cans. 2 for. ................. 26c
MILK VEAl-Front quarters, ID. 70
HAMs-Meadow Farm quality. Ito
BAcoN-Meadow Farm quality. Ito
Meadow Farm Hams and Bacon are
our own cure and are guaranteed ex-
ira fine.
PORK SHOULDERS Fresh
trimmed, per ID. ............. 80
GOOD SlRLolN STEAK. 1oc
MUTTON sTEAk-Nice and lean 100
PORK STEAk-lean. 1oc
6UTTER-Fancy Creamery -. 27e
suTTER-Fancy Dairy .. 25c
EGGS-Newly laid. per dozen.... 15c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
Mattings

sells and Wilton Carpets, go on
sale at your choice, CSC.
Mattings
The latest edition of the Car
pet Trade Journal says all raw
materials in carpets and mat
tings will suffer a stiff advance
April l of Is per cent. We were
fortunate in securing our stock
early. Therefore, We are in a po-
sition to sell our customers these
goods at less than wholesale
prices.
China Mating, 15c per yard.
Coco Mating. 75c. per yard.
japanese Mating, csc per yard.
Grass Irvine Mating, soc per
yard.
Carpet Remnants
An endless variety of every
quality of carpetings in yar.i
and Y yard lengths, to be closed
out at from soc to $3.50 each. "
Remember our terms = $500
down and s1.OO a week-applies
to everything in our store.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22
Hassocks

zoo Hassocks, made from Brus-
sells and Wilton Carpets, go on
sale at your choice, CSC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-22

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-26

holding is that which was presented
to a reporter who was sent to see him
on August 10, 1904, when he was IS. Mr..
Sage was found playing dominoes with
Mrs. Sage. The two of them were alone
in the big house except for the SER
wants. Between half humorous, half
querulous complaints because Mrs.
Sage would not let him go down to
business as he liked, he told how he
had spent the day-remaining in the
house in the morning, much against
his will, because it was raining; at
tending the directors meeting of an
uptown bank and collecting his five
dollar gold piece as an attendance fee,
and visiting his dentist. AS against the
hundreds of stories true and false, of
Mr. Sages parsimony. how this cele-
bration Of a domestic festal day stands
out big and clear as the reward of an
unremittingly industrious, churchgoing,
ambitious life!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-26
SPECIAL SALE OF BEAUTIFUL
ORIENTAL GOODS.

The collection of beautiful Oriental
goods that is now being displayed at
the Globe Clothing Company is the
property of Mrs. Jacobson, who pur-
chased the same during her stay in
China and Japan lately. These lovely
goods are now offered for sale and con-
sist of ladies' silk shirt waists, all pat
terms of choicest hand embroidery, no
two patterns being alike. Intending
purchasers are requested to call early,
as the goods will surely be sold in
very short time at prices offered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-26
1T REMINDED HIM,

The best remedy against a lapse Of
memory is the piece of thread tied
about the finger. But there is a we'll
authenticated case of man whose wife
tied a piece of thread around his finger
in the morning to remind him to get
his hair cut.
On his way home to dinner he noticed
the piece of thread yes, remember"
he said, and, smiling proudly, entered
the usual shop and sat down before the
accustomed artist.
Why, I cut your hair this morning,
sir said the astonished barber-Ex-
change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-26
EOTlCE.

Don't drug yourself with poisons for
headache and tired reeling when a
pleasant draught of Our Celebrated
Bromo Pop will do the trick.
Our Chocolate, Creams, Cal. Lemon
ade, Root Beer, Orange Cider and all
kinds of aerated drinks are the best
on the market.
ARCTIC SODA WORKS.
127 Miller ST., Honolulu, H. T.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-17
Inquest Was Held.

After the bodies Of Mr.. Osborne and
Mr.. Fisher were taken from the well en-
inquest was held by Justice Of the Peace
Paul Fuerstein, with j. P. Laux. Matt
Jonas, John Sayes, Frank Brooks, Gil
bert Hawey and Geo. Shindorf, jurors. Az
ter listening to some testimony and making
an investigation they reached a verdict
that the unfortunate men came to their
death from the effects Of choke-damp.
John Brown says that after Mr.. Fish
err had fallen from the rope, Mr.. Osborne
could not be persuaded to wait until a
test was made. He said if they did net
let him down he would 60 anyway as the
boy must be saved. Then Mr., Brown
let him down, and he too fell from the
rope very quickly.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-17

There will perhaps be difference of
opinion as to whether or not the deter
mination Of the jackson prison trouble
arrived at by the board Of control of that
institution was It's best possible solution,
but there will probably be no denial Of
the fact that only the interests of the
state and the institution were sought in
the adjustment made. The Grand Rap
ids Post one of the leading Democratic
papers Of the state. thus refers 10 the
matter: Advocates Of prison reform
have reason to be glad that Warden Vim
cent is to ,tan his place in the Jackson
prison. Vincent may have been unwise
in some Of his actions, but he has done
more for real prison reform than any
other man in the world, and it is credit
to Gov. Warner and the state that the
clique whose opposition the warden had
encountered were not allowed to bounce
him 4"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-17
Rufus II. Cook Obituary.

Rufus r. Cook was born Nov z, 1854
age he gave his heart to the Saviour and
united with the Oakfeld Baptist church
at the age of 25 he was married to Miss
Elizabeth F. Brown, to them were born
five children. The two eldest L. B. and
Elanora having preceded him to the great
beyond. Mr.. Cook moved to Westville
years ago and united by letter with the
Entrcan Baptist church. his health has
failed rapidly the past year, he went to
Battle Greek for treatment and operation
but on account Of his serious condition the
operation could not be performed.
He died at his home in Westville, AUG.
10, aged Sd years. Interment took place
at McBrides. There we're about IS from
this city who attended the funeral,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-08-17
The arDlause given by the wilkesbarre

The applause given by the Wilkesbarre
miners to President Roosevelt's declara-
ton. that the protection guaranteed by
law should be given and would be given
to laboring men willing to work and
wishing to work, indicated their favor for
the sentiment however true it may be
that many of them have practically vio-
lated it. There is the greatest possible
value in a fair and full mutual under
standing such as the president sought to
secure Men who claim the protection
Of state and government as against OPP
preston and unjust treatment from cor
porations must accept the restraint OF
state and government in behalf Of the
legitimate rights Of property and in oppo-
sition to personal violence. Even the
costly and deplorable experience of re-
cent years and recent months may not
have fully taught the value and necessity
of this requirement, but something is
gained, very much indeed, when large
assemblage Of Wikesbarre miners is
led to applaud its fair and forceful state
ment.