Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 2

MINN KAP0L1S TlIlIirXK: WKDNKSDA MARCH 22, THE MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE ml Oak trig IPowder. WOMEN IS illEIlt SESSIONS. Our Grand Spring; Millinery Opening THE GOVERNMENT TESTS ESTBUSH ITS ABSOLUTE SUPERIORITY. (Data from the latest Official S. Government Report on Raking Department cf Agriculture, Rulletin ij, page Royal is placed first of the cream of tartar powders actual strength, 160.6 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder.

Every other powder tested exhibited a much lower strength than the Royal, the average being 33 per cent. less. Every other powder likewise showed the presence of alum or sulphuric acid. The claim that this report shows any other powder of superior strength or purity has been denounced as a falsehood by the Government officers who made the tests. One Wednesday our Coats Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March 2225.

A most remarkable collection of novelties in Pattern-Hats and Pionnets from the foremost designers of Paris, London and I'erlin, as well as the superb productions of our own special artists, will be on exhibition. code, from general orders to the calendar, srne.i. lij Mr. Comstock, W. to suspend tho rules and takeS.

F. tri. to punish the crime incest, from general laws and put it on its final Adopted and tho bill was pasted. I--v Mr. Cole 1..

totvke from general orders. S.F nut liorie corporations to refund bnded indebtedness, and put on its free passage. The rule- wore suspended and the bill passed. By Mr. Cotton, to take F.

711. relating to Park Point and Minnesota Point, Duiuih. To carry from general orders ami place it on the calendar. Carried. Py Mr.

snsant, to take H. F. 5.4, to prevent Asiatic cholera, from geiivral orders and put it 1 final passage, arried, and the bid was passed. Hy Mr, Tyler, to take from general orders H. F.

ndating to intoxicating li.iuors and place on tho calendar. arned. The clmir announced ttie appointment of Mr. Young, of Swift, and Mr. Sails, of Le Sueur, as addition 1 the conference committee.

Hy Mr. I urreil, to hold evening sessions on general orders tlie list is reduced to within control of the house. Tho sessions to bo held for the present every other evening. Mr. Leonard gave not ico of debate.

Several members appealed to Mr. Leo ard to withdraw his notice, but ho would not, and the resolution went over. Mr. Staples, however, met the emergency by calling up the Fletcher resolution of several lays ago, to provide for holding three dai.y inon.inL noon andeye; Mr. vVymarroUored an amendment To I10TJ evening sessions devoted exciut-ivoly to general orders until they are finished.

Adopted. Mr. Furlong ilered an amendment to begiu morning sessions at il cl ck. Lost. Mr.

1- echer moved the appointment of a special committee of three, to dr ift a bill for an act to provide for tlie leasing of coal ami mir.eral lands. Adopted. Tin eli.tir appointed Mr. Fletcher. Mr.

Cotton and Mr. Mclir.itti. Mr. Walsh otlered an amendment to make tho evening session every other ovouiug. it was carried.

41 to 4U. Mr. Ives ottered an amendment to make tho date of effect of tlie res- lutiou March liT. Withdrawn. he Walsh amendment for every other evening was.

by Mr. Wymaii's efTorts, reconsidered, T.2 to 1J. and tfie resolution was adopted. Mr. Horton otTered a resolution reciting the course of Judge Kgan in tfie coal combine controversy and commending discourse and recalling any harsh expressions toward tho judge, and providing for an engrossed copy of tine dis-c aimer be sent to the court.

Mr. Hi rtoti, at length, urged the adoption of the resolution. Mr. Winston, Mr.Wyman, Mr. Jacobson, opposeil tho resolution.

Mr. Kelly, of liamsey, regretted that Mr. Horton had tillered the re.M-lution without consulting the Hamsey delegation. He was proud of 1 ho mettle shown by the house and it had nothing to retract. Ho appealed to Mr.

Horton to withdraw tho resolution. Speakor Lee said ho regretted not being present at the time and tie approved all the action taken, ho would not vote the resolution, fudge Kgauwas quoted as regretting that ho ho did not have authority to punish ollicers of tho house. Cntil die court apologized for its course and language he -u object to any expressions on the part of ho hous i. Mr. Horton then withdrew tho resolution.

to 2 AFTt.KNIXlX SESSION. Mr. Sikorski offered a resolution to ailow members, lit cents per day for newspapers; referred to the committee on legislative expenses. The rules were suspended and S. V.

TiUl, to annex certain territory west of the Mississippi river, to Sib ey county. The bouse then to up the calendar, which was disposed of as follows H. T. 2)1, relating to teachers' training schoo ISuiplnsi; passed. II.

F. 4ilo, losses by hail, tornadoes, etc. (II p-kins' passed. H. F.

to prohibit the disposition of intox-toxicating lienors at auctions (tjutterson 1 passed. iJ to Hi li. F. liinj. changing the name of villages 1 eming 1 passed.

H. F. s.s, taxation of pr perty by gift, legacy, devise, etc. U'etersoni passed, to VI. 11.

F. 715. substitute for H. F. 174.

To regulate tlie practice of medicine (Croer) passed. H. F. 741. a substitute tor H.

F. 210, To lega i.e and confirm certain franchises (the Point bllli, ifottoni; passed. H. F. relating to intoxicating liipe rs.

requiring all licensees to bo residents of tho state Tyler passed, nn.i.N. Introduced out of order by consent lly Mr. Wahliind It. F. relating to marriage licenses; to committee on judiciary.

iiy the Same-11. F. Mill, liability from injury liy sale of intoxicating liquors; to cjiiunittoe on temperance liy Mr. lves-H. F.

KM. requiring municipal corporal ions to pay interest on deferred pay-tneuis on contracts; to committee 011 judiciary. liy Mr. Ives II. F.

relating service of summons by publication; to committee on judiciary. Hy Mr. O'Xoill H. F. to chango tho name of in lligst no county to (iJadstonu: to committee on towns and counties.

The lion so then went into committee, of the wh de 011 general orders, Mr. Willsorj, of Hennepin, 1:1 tlie chair. I'lilM RY I.l.lH TlllNS. Consideration of Mr. Cairns' primary election bill, the lir-t number on moral orders.

wa bo-gun by an amendment on e'ed by Mr. iloiman. of Murray, Hint tho bill apply to incorporated cities, nnd to state and o'hor conventions Paving delegates theret 1. Mr. Cairns supported the amendment.

Ilespoke at length for too bii', and the necessity of a law ou tho subject, Mr. 1 doming addressed the committee, opposed 1 the application of the bill to cities of the class he represent, mIJ i Hrninerd Tho imo view wa entertained by Mr. (ireer. of The bill bad much merit for the cities that wanted a law. Mr.

Mdiratli said no such law wns wanted in tlie rural districts. Mr. Liniieniann said it was not wanted in Steams county. Mr. Fieuiing offeied an amendment to the amendment! to make the bill appiy only to cities of 4U.ij and over.

Mr. Cain said tin re was a grave doubt hether such an amendment was constitutional. There was considerable discuss ton by Mr. Walsh, of It sun soy, and Mr. Wyman, of Hennepin.

Tim itter said a law of the kind was badly needed in Minneapolis. Mr. Horton of Ramsey, spoke for the bill, forcibly ciaiming that the Whole people of the state sin uld have such a law. If some of the cities showed a disinc inittion accept it. it was all the more reason why they should have it.

Mr. instoii said all parties agreed hut here should be some law, and in some of the small cities where, as in a railroad city like llrainerd, it whs easy to contr caucuses. If the law was good fr the largo cities it was good for tho 'On African Sands' Our unique window display introducing a real full grown ostrieli, will be specially interesting. You Are Cordially Invited. EGELBAUM'S Nicollet Ave.

and Third Street. The House Will Begin on Them This Evening. THE USURY BILL. KNOCKID OUT IN THE SENATE. An Effrt to Indorse Jud9 Efran Is Eat i)own Upon A Proposal rfill to Coal Lenses of State Lands Tho Cams I r.mnrr Election Bill sctused for an Entire Ka Day In Ihi House Hourtne Prooaedingj cf Uranchjs Yesterdny.

Sr. March CL-! Special. TTie hou-ifH ttie Tnmn'jtm seMnft aid not beyond the order of motions and resolutions but, by suspending the rules, passed several bills of a local nature. The Fletcher resolution for evening ses-pions which has "gone over" einea March a taken up fiud beginning tomorrow i.ight, ovening ho-sioih will be inaugurated. A resolution the nature of an indorsement of Judy's Kuan in the coal combine controversy was offered, but after a heated debate was withdrawn.

A special committee has been appointed to draft a bid to provide for coal leases on state lands, pending wh.ch the resolutions j.rohi bit iiit; coal leases from being placed on the uiarsef, was tabled. In the afternoon the houso roaehod and dispatched ail the bills on the calendar, none of which failed of passage. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in consideration of the Cairns primary election bill, wnieh will be resumed tomorrow. The nenate, besido passing the woman suffrage bill, killed the usury bill. SENATE ROUTINE.

TOPAV'S ritO LKDINliS. St March 21. Special. The senato met at l't a. in.

The ubind quota of petitions was presented, sever! lieniK anninsf the extension of the powers of lUo railroad commission. NEW II1I.L8. Bj Senator March -S. F. 4'ii.

a joint, rcsoln-turn relating freight rates: read tho tirst tune and Senator March moved to Misspend the rules. This motion prevailed and llio bill was passed it is the Kimn as the March resolution passed a few weeks with the exception of a slight curative ('linne in the phraseology. iv Nci.at Little S. K. 5eo, election of street commi-ioners of vi'lflffes incorporated under hpts'ial net; to towns and counties.

Hy StMHtor -S. F. a bill forfeiting certain railroad land Krauts; to tho committee on public lands. Hy Senator Hay- -S. F.

502, to prohibit tho keeping of birds ami fowls to bo shut at; read ttte second time and referred to general orders. Py Senator Leavitt F. 5 in relation to the lands of tho Duiuth A Iron K.niKe Railroad t. the committee ou public 1 Senat'-r Stieinuth S.F. relating to the annexation of territory to the county of rend the second and ihird times and passed under suspension of rules.

House and senate bills on second reading were read the second time S. F. 4" llio woman's suffrntro bill, was passed, Id to The senate toek a recess ty i p. m. Al'TKUNOON The senate reiissembled at p.

m. and took up the S. 117. Lay's bill for the regulation of life and casualty insurance companies was numerously amended and passed II. F.

10. the boiler classification bill as amended by the he late mmittee on manufactures, was objected to by Senator Leuviu, who said it oinrlit to be amended. Senator Tawney moved to reprint tho bill and pace it at tho head of (federal orders. Carried. S.

F. which was a special order for p. in. was taken up. Jt is bill rixinir 7 per cent as tiie and 1U per cent as tho maximum rate of interest.

Serator Louiinon moved to amend by striking out all after the enacting clause and substituting' a hill rixintf the litrnies nt ri and per c-nt. enator Wood moved to amend by providing that tlio bill shall not no into effect until Oct. 1. Senator Stevens spoke of financial conditions ill the districts and thought it would be unwise to interfere with ieterest laws at the present time. He Pelieved the Inw is abused but thought the remedy was re MruiKent penalties.

He thought tho pending measure, if into law, would drive minimis dollars out of the state and that tlio eirncuturat districts would suffer therefrom. Keller inndo a characteristic speech against the amendment. Senator Ltenmeii to amend tfie substitute by iidiiuuc a the taking of nsnry a felony punishable by imprisonment. '1 he Wood auiHiidmeiit was adopted and thero followed a discussion aloiur the lines followed last weeu when the bills were up. Senators Fatou.

l'ontelly, Stevens, Hammer and Louine-n each took up a few niirnuos. he tx-w! tl.e sago wes a scathing denunciation of the usurer. Sevens off'Ted an amendment to be added as section 6. It was lora. '1 he Lommon amendment was lost, 2t to 2V.

The Louimen substitute, was adopted, liti to i. Senator rvn.bi.rn moved to adopt tfie report of the committee hich recommeiuled its indefinite jxtstponemeut. The mutiou prevailed, to it Adjourned to 10 a. m. Wislnosday.

HOUSE KOUTINJ-. St. Paul, March il. -Special. 1 -The house met at in o'clock, Mr.

Speaker Lee in tho chair. A comniunic.it ion from tfie governor announced the signing K. Kii', to legalize as-S'-ssmenfs made for imrovemeiits in cuius and villa. I'UMMlTTn: RKPOHTS. Normal Scliools: It.

F. TM, to appropriate money for a school at Tracy; a substitute, t' be referred to the commit-teu on rippronriations without anv rwomrneedatiori. Adopted. The original bill was iudeiimte post iiu.ied. 1 he substitute calls for school i 1 racy, provided 'J racy do-nates a suitable site, the building to cost not more ihnn s'Mi.

I lie sum of is appropriated for beginning, as to plans, the building not to be comiineiced until is'il, and to be built of stone from the fct. Cloud rof ormatory ijuar-rifs. Nime committee: H. F. for a school nt Ii'iltiib referred to appropriation committee vitliout recomuiPTid it ion.

Adopteil. Kiectious: II. F. ti '1, cunty hupcrvisurs; to Ad Jluiocipa F. Js.

detaching of jiarts of sc'ioo: dtstricts: to go to committee on towns and Adopted. (same: II. bigliw.ivs and streets, all lleys and S'iiar'-s: to p.ass. Adopteil. isiime: 11.

1 Ti.t. to reimburse j'rsons for im-pn uin.le to pjwi. Ad MtllteSl AMI HKSOI.l TIoSS. Mr. Ilui-ck, relating to delui taxes.

restored i genera: orders. In the confusion Suturdnv, tfle blil id been ll.detinitel post- poned. Sir. lison. of Hennepin, moved io re-oi.

stder tl.o vote. Mr. Jaeoiis opposed. Mr. iurreil said the bill had riojnerit whatever.

Mr. Hiiiirk made, a si i -g eitiut to lesiiciiate tlill It only provided lor II r'dlictloli of the enntty. ami us in the interest of tho people 'I b. im.tiou to rocousider was kilting 1.I10 bill for tins se.s:. ion.

by Mr. Lai. gum. to increase the house committee on conference, on il. F.

hicka-" d. to six members. Adopted. lit Mr. harner.

to su-ismd the rules and take r. 4sl, ul age inpior licenses, general oiders, and put it on its final passage. The Tote was nsid-red and thebiii pas Hy Mr. tireer, to transfer 11. i-.

it5.medic.il A LOXO TM7.V of diseases follows 1-ad blood and iniu-tive liver. F-vry ope knows when their blood is impure nnd liver uluiri-b: pimples and njipeur, or they feel drowsy, tired and thii-k-hoaded. We want to touch von how tr.i.i a in. 1 of tresh uir. and Dr.

I'ioroc'sf Medical Dis-t-rv will t.Ti.'i'; you out rer. The i-eawn jV "I). ry" enrichoM nnd piirifies the lilood wiil renders the liver uo-tive. An the rjjr P'Titm of distrase HiW tho cir- ciilntory system through tlie liver. Ih'-y oin resisted there nml in'the bloxl.

Ii tho; oondi-t if the blood whp-lj inil tions A catitrrh, bronchitis, uiul end Consumptioi), you biive the Vv menus of previ'ptioii uml cut 1. Yo 1 run Have yourwlf from flrip, ilnhiria, or Fever by piittiim ull the functions of the body in healthy Kt.aU U-sides biiilduisj ip hfttithy Jink, by bikini; the 1 i jtettor than all tbo emulsions of VI liver oil which put oil fat, but not wliobwurie flesh. U. M. I).

i (riuiraiitsed Ui benefit or cure all Uuod Uuwr.li:r. or money relimdod. The Suffrage Biil Passes the Senate Easily. THE FEMALE LOBBYISTS THEN TACKLE REPRESENTATIVES. The Discussion Ovar It Mrs.

Nelson Haa a Tilt With Ex-Mayor Winston Tin Capitol Bill Dey. lsp Corj d-erib'e Opposition in the Senate The Duluth Iron Binge WiaH 600,000 Aores of Ltnis A Proposed IFor-feitura of State Lands. St. I'ai-i, March 21. Special.

-The sen-atc thia mornitii; passed the woman's suffrage bill by a vote of 31 to 10. The bill ent to a roll call with only a few preliminary remarks, but a score of senators explained their much to the edification of the spectators, who had assembled in expectation of honriiiK some more pyrotechnics. The bill is S. F. 48.S.

It simply Btrikes the word male out of the constitution where it defines the qualifications of voters, thereby giving women tho tight to vote for every candidate, from presidential electors down to constables. When the bill came up a call of the sennto was ordered. The only unexeusod absentee was Senator Crandall, and proceedings were dispouaod with. J. I).

Smith made a brief statement of the purport of tlie bill, and Senator Donnelly, who argued the matter at length in committee of the whole, said a few words in favor of women's sullraije. Senator Day explained that he had not changed his viows on the question. He believed that tho great majority of women did not want to vote, and thought, the bill boded no good to woman kind, the home or to the riBing generation. "lint," he said, "the good sisters have gone down into my district and overwhelmed mo witn petitions, and I am constrained to vote to give them a chanco t. show whether they want to vote or not.

1 will therefore voto aye." Senator Crandall explained his vote. Ho felt about as Senator Day did. Senator Hammer talked against suffrage and votod for it. He caused a great deal of laughter by inquiring what he would do if his wife were elected to the legislature and ho bo left at home to take care of the family. Ho was a little worried as to whether there would be anything but cold potatoes in tho house, and said it would be impossible to hire holp, because thera would be music in the air if he did.

Senator Hotnpe declared he would voto nyo cheerfully and gladly. Senator Kollar thought his constituent! were opposed to the bill, but voted aye out of a Icoling of gallantry. Senator La Due said he would voto no, and in doing so thought he voiced the sentiments of two-thirds of the wives and mothers of the state Senator Little 20 years ago ho took ono woman for better or for worse, ana ho was now preparod to taao the rest of them. Senator Lummensatd hefavorod woman's suffrage because lie believed in woman's capability to do most anything a man can do. Ho voted aye, but not reluctantly, beeuuse ho thought the wives and mothers were in favor of it.

Senator Mellalo was opposed to it because ho did not want to see women running for sheriff and arming themselves with Bix-siiooters to hunt down tiorso thieves. Senator March said the senate was opposed and had voted down such mild reforms as the five-sixths jury bill, and the biil for theolection of railroad commissioners, and he would not support this more radical reform. Senator Mayo, who made a speech against the bill in committee of the whole that drew down on his head a a avalanche of personal abuse, again explained why ho was 1 opposed to woman's suffrage. Ho covered briefly the same ground he went over in committee of the wiiolo. Ho thought it would promote aisc rd, increase divorces, make home moro disagreeable and militate against the general good of society.

Senator Mott said ho thought the men had long enough hold the voting monopoly; ho was opposed to monopoly in all forms, and therefore voted aye. Senator Sanborn said ho had for 40 years believed the franchise Bhould never go beyond the ability to bear arms. Women can't bear arms; he therefore voted no. Those who voted aye were; Allen, tilader, Louimen, Avers, (irafe. Mellalo.

If iudorinn, Mott, Bell, Hammer, Nelson. Horcliert, Hoiiipe, I'robstfield. Crandall. Keler, Sevatson. Iiaugiioity, Kelly, Smith, K.

It, Hay, hiester, Smith. J. U. Iledon, Leavitt, Stockton, I) Little, Wood lit. Frickson, Those, who voted nay wore: Crown, La Duo, O'llrion, lliirkhnrt.

Lienaii, Peterson, S. Canestorp, McMillan, I'liillips. Craig, March, Sanborn, I lean, Mayo, Streissguth, Faton, Morse, Tawnev- IK. lieissel Absent and not voting: Craven, I'otorson, J. W.

Stevona. l'avis. Mrs. Hiploy and Mrs. Nelson, the lattor the loader of the women's suffrage iorees, were botn 111 the lobby ami made a sortie on the members of the house after the announcement of the result in the senale.

Mrs. Nelson was presented to ex-Mavor inston, Senator J. Day Smith doing the honors. She at once oponod her batteries, but the ex-mayor stood Ins ground hrmly. Ho deelured himself as uncompromisingly opposed to the idea of giving the ballot to women.

Mrs. Nebon was ready to argue the cae and fired a stanza of poetry at the mayor's head. But he was still opposed to the measure. 'Woman has her sphere," he declared. 'Then you regard a woman much in the snmo way as the slaveholders regarded luggers before the war.

remarked "So, I believe she is superior to man. Slan should do the dirty work and po.itics is some times to airly lor evun man. Mr. Winston declared his wife did not want to voto and he believed that she was pretty level headed. Mrs.

Nelson retorted that tlie fact that Mrs. AVmston did not want tho ballot Bhuuld not operate against other women. Mr. Winston, however, silonced Mrs, Nol son by asking l.er if she wanted to servo on juries. Mrs.

Nelson was not prepared with an answer to tins, imu finally withdrew, con vinced that the camo had at toast ono un compromising enemy in the house Senator Morse, in his bluff wav. declnrod after tho senate adjourned, ihat when women had a right to run for governor, be suiijcet to me tiriitt and raiso a moustache, 11 would oe time to givo tier tlie ballot. Senator Tawney declared in nil his dis trict but one woman had askod him to vote tor Hie tun. THE CAPITOL HILL. It Devjlops Considerable Opposition in til; Honita Sr.

l'At-i, March L'L Special. 1 The op ponents of the new capitol project ioinei hands with the state elevator advocates and gave the capitol bill a temporary setback louay. i ne cominntee on pulilio bmldiug recommended that the bill be made a spc citil order for 'Thursday. Donnelly pre cipitated tho fight by moving that the state elevator bili bo mndo ecial or dor fpr the same time, and that it be first considered. This motion involved a suspension of the ruies nnd faded, but the friends of the bill wore unable to carry tiiu special order, and tho fight terminated in sending it to tlie foot of general orders.

Afterwards Donnelly renewed his motion mid it prevailed, so the two issues ere hitched up together. In the ordor of committee reports tlie committee on public buildings reported back H. K. (I'll, with the receniiieudution that it be substituted geueral orders for ti. 215 and that it be made a special order been deserted by their parents and guar cunns or wnoso nomo surroundings are such as to contaminate their minds and lead thorn to become criminals.

If the parent or guardian fools aggrieved over the commitment of any child under his care to the school, an appeal can be taken to the court for an order to show cause why the child was so committed. Any child between the ages of 6 and 14 years who tins been entrusted to the probate or municipal court, may be committed to the institution. Again, parents whose chil dren are incorrigible, or uncontrollable, may voluntarily surrender them to the ollicers of the institution for any length of time they may soc tit. The control of the parental school will be vested in a bonrd consisting of the mayor of the city, the president of the council, the president of tfie Hoard of Education and the superintendent of schools. It will virtually be a part of tlie school systom of the city, and to which ail the unruly youngsters can bo sent.

It is also expected thut the little vagrants now running around the streets grow ing up idleness and vice can be kept in tins institution. In addition to the board there will be appointor! throo commissioners, whose duties will bo to examine into every case brought to their notice and report whother tlie candidate is eligible to admission. AFPitOfftl A TIONS. The House Comm ttee Fanes Several Bills. Upon Sr.

I'al-l, March -The house committee on appropriations held a meeting tod ly. It was decided to recommend for passage H. F. 7r5, to provide for re-indexing records of tho ofllce of secretary of state. H.

F. providing $150,000 for siato armories, was recommended for indefinite postponement. The Ko 1 Uiver drainage bill, appropriating ilUJ.iMi, will be reported back to the house without recommendation. The pension bill, to appropriate ifj.O'W to aid the Minneapolis IJurial Association to build a soldiers' mouument at Lnkewool cemetery, was, by a sub-commi'tee. recommended for tndetinito postponement, on tlie ground that another bill was ponding to appropriate for land.

Mr. -holield end Mr. Ho'mberg opposed the sub-com-tmttue's report. After some discussion the bill was recommended to pass. DULUTH AND ILiON RANGE.

A Proposition to Htve Its Land Grant Ii v-Mtigat d. St. March "1. Special. Senator I.cavitt's bill, introduced in the senato this morning, alleges that the Duluth A.

Iron Htinge Kailroad o'aims that acres of their land grant, malo by special act, still remans to be turned over to them on condition that they have constructed the road by the shortest route and the most feasible one. The etato land commissioner is directed to make a survey of the roau, topographically. and ascertain if ths route is the most feasible ono and the shortest. An appropriation of 1,00 is male to enable tlie commissioner to carrv out the provisions of tho act. If ho finds that the road has not been built according to the provisions of the law, only so much land is to be granted as is called for by the shortest and most feasible route over which tlie railway Could be constructed.

Senator Wood's bill declares a forfeiture to the state of Minnesota of all swamplands heretofore granted to the Minneapolis. A Cloud Kailroad Company, to the Mankatort St. Cloud, the St. Cloud, Maukatooi Austin nod tlie Duluth, St. Cloud, Mankato Southern, or to the suecessorsof any of said companies for that line or branch of rail road described in section of chapter .1, of the Special Laws of For fit University.

St. 1'ai Maroh 21. Special. Kx-tiov. 1'iHsbury today appeared bef6ro the house and senate joint sub-committee of the committee on appropriation, on behalf of the bill to provide for an additional assembly building and a drill hall ot the Diversity.

Additional LegislU.v; News on Page 6 WILHEL" 'TH0AY. The Mayor eft. LssHM 8 ir i ic CfUCUiO, March 21. Washbiin sent an order to tlie heads of departments in tho city hall today railing their attention to the council order declaring tomorrow a holiday in honor of Kmperor William's birthday, nnd at the same time giving expression to boiiiu rather cutting sarcasms. W'hilo ueminally obeying tho order, the message will have the actual elfoct of nullifying it.

The order oses with tlio fol lowing paragraph "I dosiro to hero commend tho spirit which dictated the sett ing apart of this day and tho setting apart of 17 by tho city council as American holidays and 1 trust the uncil in its wind having recognized the cosmopolitan chaructor of our population by granting holidays to the ditl'erent natioiia'ittes whose bio hero commingles in the production of tho American citizens, will not deprive the city employes or other nationalities of the opportunity to properly commemorate tho birth of all dead saints and heroes, as wed as tlie birth of all reigning monarcbs. If the catalogue of dead and living saints and mottarchs be not sullioieiit to exhaust tho secular days of tho your. 1 would suggest that the eotiucil, as a change, appropriate the few remaining days by closing tho city hall in order that we may commemorate the birth of Borne American heroes." It is conceded that the mayor has killod himself politically. Old Time EViethqds of treating Colds and Coughs were b.ised on the idea of suppression. We leno vv that "fcedine a cold" is good doctrine, a sa sco rs mmm of cod-liver oil with hypo-phosphites, a rich fat-food, cures the most stubborn cough when ordinary medicines have failed.

Pleasant to take; easy to digest. Prejrerl by Suott 4 Cotfns. KI Allaruiteirtr for Thursday at 3 p. m. The report was adopted.

'Tins is the new cnpitol bill. Senator Davis, who was caught, napping whon the bill was reported and mado a special order, afterwards protested against the attempt to railroad tlie bill through and movod to reconsider the action by which the bill was made a special order. Senator said the souato was prob-ab'y not aware of what the bill was hen the report was acted upon. Hsai.l if the bill went to general orders the friends of the bill coull take itup ahead of all other bills if they had the votes. Senator Dean urged the importance of the bill and said it was right and proper to make it a special order.

Senator Day said the friends of the bill would make a mistake if they refusod to permit the reconsideration of tlie rote. He thought none of tlie senators except the members of the committee knew what the bill acted upon was. Senator Donnelly said the state elevator bill had been pending a long time. It is of great importance to tlie producing classes of the state and should bo acted ui ou. Ho, therefore, would vote for reconsideration, and if the motion prevailed eaid he would then move to make the capitol bill and the state elevntor bill a spocial order for the samo time, the lattor to be first considered.

Senator Stevens stated how ths friends of the capitol bill had been delayed to let the state be heard from. He said the bill stood upon its merits. Senator Donnelly movod to make the state elovator bill a special order for Thursday next, to bo considered before the capital bill-Senator Davis showed the piquo lie felt at the refusal of the senate to make a bili ho was interested in a special order, but would nut to accept the motion of Sonator Donnelly us he was request. 'd to do. The previous qubstipn was ordered and a vote being tuKen on the motion to reconsider, the motion Senator Donnelly then moved that S.

F. '), the Duluth elevatsr biil, and H. F. the new capitol lull, be made a special or der for Thursday at li a. the former bill to bo hrst couaiderod.

Senator Day inquired whether the consid- ora ion of the sute elevator 11 tirst was expected to have any effect on the Kitmsey county delegation. Senator Donnelly aokwere.l that the mem bers from llamsoy always roso superior to personal consideration. Senator Leavitt sarcastically inquired how ongBince. Senator Crandall moved to omond by providing that loO remonstrances against the new capitol, and in favor of the Duluth elevator bill, bo rea before, the capitol bill is consiuereti. Senator Stevens said those romonstrancos were against tho erection of a capitol and are not pertinent.

Senators Donnelly and Crandall indulged in a few personalities which Senator Stevens made a three iiand'd game. The question in point was whether the intellectuality of (senator Crandall required the support in cident upon the reading of sucn remon strances. Senator J. Smith raised the point that the motion would require a two-thirds vote, Afterwards he moved to lay the whole mat ter on the table. The chair ruled on the point of order that the senate was acting ou a report of a committee and that a majority voto would carry.

The motion to lay on the table was lost, 20 ayes to HI nays. Those who voted aye wore; Hell. Dedon, Mcllilo. lirown, hat. March, liurkiiardt, t.uderian, lUimmer, W.

Crandall, hiester, l'hillips. Craven, Leavitt, Sinn J. V. -20. Davis, Littlo, 'Those who voted nay were: Aden, (Irafo, Ne'son, Aers, llompo, I'eterson.

S. L. I.arr. Keller. I'robsttiuid.

Horcliert, Kolly, Sanborn. Canestorp. La Due, Sevatson, Dougherty, Lienau, Smith h. Day, Lonimen, Stevei.s, Dean, McMillan, Donnelly, Mayo, 'I awney. Lricks Mott, Wood -HI.

tiladei, Absent or it voting (ieisse1, () llrimi. Stockton, Senator iwney 'd that H. BUI bo sub stituted ireneral orders S. ZVt. A itreat ileal of talk occurred as to whether the pcmliui motion would or would not require a two-thirds vote uml numerous authorities wero cited in support of the respective posi turns.

Sotiaor Davis maintained that tho senate was under reports of committees and that a motion to act upon the state a evator bill, not lining in that order, would require a 'wo thirds vote. 1 lie chair then reversed itself and decided that it would reouiro a two-thirds voto to carry tho Ilounel.y motion 1 he previous question was ordered. The chair announced that the question was upon the adoption of the committee report, Senator Donnelly said it was ou his amendment. Senator Stevens inquired whether the question was not upon the motiou of Senator Tawney. The chair still maintainini; that tho question was on the adoption of the committee's report, Tawney movod to ame id tho report by recommending that S.

F. am be substituted on general orders for S. F. 2ir. This amendment prevailed and the prevailed.

Senator lionno.ly said the chair is in error. According to this interpret at ions of tho condition, Senator 1'awnoy's amendment was out of order bociuse tho previous question had been orderod before tfie amendment was made. The point of order was decided not well taken and the question being declared to be on the adoption of the committee's report as amended, the report Us nmuudeJ was adopted, 41 ayes, 7 nas. 'I his simply sends (Jie bill to the foot of gon-ral orders, and when it was understood, most of the opposit ion was withdrawn. The seven imitative votes were east by anestorp.

(irafe, Hammer. Leavitt. Mott, I'robstfield nnd Semi- son, lioiiuelly was satisfied with tlio motion and votml aye. Senator Ikiuuo ly moved that S. F.

JU) be considered in commit tea-of hole just previous to II K. J. I). Smith raised the point of order that lao motion involved a suspension ol tlie rules. lionuelly moved Ul, hUspond the rules.

Carried. Donnelly then renewed his motion to put the tato e'evator bill ahead of Urn capitol biil. Vm roll call the in. tioo prbvailed, J. I).

Smith costing the omy uogaBivo.voto. i'AHENTAIi SCHOOLS. A Pleasure Which thji'Leg slaturj Will He As'rtiil t. F.i trior. St.

1'avi, Marcft 21 ISpeciaUl-A bill win. in a tow days, be introduced in the legislature, providing for tho establishment by the larger cities of a combined public school and reformatory to be known as parental schools. he bill being drawn by City Attornoy Simpson, of Minneapolis, and his assistant, M. 1). 1'urdy, from ideas furuished by Mis Maria L.

San- tord and others interested in tins branch of educational work, he bill permits any ciiy to erect and mnintain school whero unrultr or abnn dotiid children may be confined, disciplined nnd instructed in various trades, uml otherwise educated. Kterj thing will bo done to remove, as much as possible, the stigma that is attached to a reform school, and the institution will not bo maintained for the punishment of those found guilty of actual crime. In a measure it will bo very similar to the state public school at Owatonna, as it will furnish a rofugu for boys or girls who have Pree. Send for it. If Your Cistern Is Out of Order or Soft Water is scarce, don't worry yourself for a moment-go right ahead and use hard water with WHITE RUSSIAN and you'll never know the difference.

The clothes will be just as white, clean and sweet-smelling, because the "White Russian" is specially adapted for use in hard water. AS. S. KIRK Chicago. Dusky Diamond Tar Soap.

Kent Roan for th liuudil. MR. OILMAN. MltM 1IENNKTT. JUST OPENED! TOILET PARLORS 60SS NicoUet Avenue, Complexion Speoia-lists FACIAL TREATMENT.

VVondem ly be worked by titonminn mid acting diiectly npo'i the nuiH-clo and tihunes. Fills oat hollow cheeks and removes all blciniBliea, Hair Dressing, Manicuring and Chiropody. VAPOR BATHS (for r.ndies on T. with Spocial Massatfo Treatiiient). Supf.rHiiom Hair.

Wat antl Molna pennanently moved or money refunded. Lotion' positively removes wrinkles. Als ufuT line of Toilet Articles. OPEN 1 VEJM IK a--. C03i Ayenu1, Roomi Nevsr Fails.

The Original Davidson Syringe. We use nothing but tho purest materials, and thero need bo no foar of danirerous adulterants in usin our good n.wirsoN is a Bynonyni for good quality. I'liin i.ANI). Oregon, July 31, 1S0I. I hnvo loriff used your nculs and have never been disapiioi iteil in inatcriiils used or work-niauship oniploycd.

iK. J. Si. Avku. DAVIDSON RUBBER Boston, Mass.

EUSINESS DIRECTORY. DiisinPM cards $2 a lino a mouth nothing loss than two liuou. 111 rri lurnltuca Repairing, 1 A MS Second avenue south. i'at'nts THOMAS P. PTMl'SON, WashlnBton, Ti.

C. No attorney's fee until patent ia obtained. rito for Inventor's Guide. PAULA HAW1.KY, Temple Court, Minneapolis, nnd Washington, i. t).

P. 11. ulTNKKL, ttt-bti Tump lo Court, cijua-ellor and olicitor, Our New Catalogue Kename, Economical for household use because it goes further ami is superior to all other meat preparations, and keeps any length of time in any climate. oca, xct- A P. i.V for Improvoi and Econom 0 Cooliery Fjr ou3, E'jfrehifli Bfiif Tea.

(jet tho ueiiuino. Tho above cut tho jar. with facsimile of J. of iii-tiiB von l.ietiiir. I Lyman-'E ie1.

DrnR Co, (TRAIIE MAIl.t UMilfTFKFn. "IKDftPO MADE A WELL MAN OP ME." IHDAPO 'J Ilk l.lil.AT HINDOO REMEDY Kfl T1IK AIIOVK In AO l)Y. Cures all Nrrvoun lii.u-uK.-n, Failinuf KlitttiY Klnl- iriven viirr.r fhrtinkr-n oriins. etc. euiiM liv eiiKt iilmvert Rlld quickly lull mrt'ly r.

l.nt Munhood in iln nr vomit', i.nxily ean In vest pocket. IVicr I.M paeknire. Su for 5.IMI II a orllteiiKuuranlce lo cere or money ri lunili i I let 1111 iiiiiirliieipled i iiirire m-II ell niiff A inrt or imitation. In. ist, on hnriiiK I N1A lo tinim ol her.

If he has not iro it. we will need it hy iiuill pen reeeiiit of priee. I'nniplilet in neale.l euvelone tree. A'Mrem Oriental Medical 6 I'ljmoulli FIrN tlilrnf HI. SOU; hv Melendy Lvman, 421 Nicollet Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS, or W.

A. rost Cgr. id and Roberts ST. i'AUL, and other Leading UruKKisls- 'It might have been;" yd may be. There is time enough only keep track of the minutes; they will accomplish wonders if wisely ordered; that is the secret of final success-watching the minutes.

Have you a new, quick-winding Waterlniiy? It is the ideal low-priced watch; with all the genuineness, beauty and accuracy of the high-cost ones. Every woman might and ought to have it. So should every man and boy. It is a treasure in itself and often saves a costlier one. Stem winding and setting, cold, filk or coin-silver, Hunt-hit: -case or chatelaine.

f-very jeweler sells it in all 1 styles. $4 to $15. 1 PAUKE-R'S HAIW AL.5S AEVI Jt'' JnjJCliari nnd benutil'iea tlie hair. ir.r.l Rrowtn. faila to Ilentora I 4 Hn" to its Youthful Co vN .3 Cure" 'P oiirasfi hair tai aTI 1), l.

"dT'' uray Color. filling. 5 .1 Hint'or 'I'omc. Jl "irts Ihi wutkI em'kll, Wnk lituiti. liHlivratioo, iutiuit.uui.ia.

small. r. Terrell took tho same view. He believed the law should be enacted ia every place id I.oni and over. He said it, was tune to end tho old way of snap caucuses.

r. Cole. gave some reasons why the law should not apply to una 1 cities, It was too ill l-MTsome and too expensive. Mr. Dunn would like to support the bill for the three largo large cities, but would it if it applied to Little Falls and llrainerd.

Mr. I'nderleak said it was a good law, when tho whole country was ready for it. Now, however, I he country districts were tu prepared for it, tint the smaller cities ought in have it. Mr. Mc ore, of Becker, as a working man in the country, opposed the lull, nn expensive and complicated plan.

The country wanted to bo eft alone. Mr. 1 cher. of Hennepy, showed the neens-siiy of tho law. by detailing the celebrated 'Jimmie Lawrence" barn caucus, of the last campaign.

in' Fleming amendment was adopted. The Holman amendment was adopted. 1 ho section of the bill attested was section 1. It wn. 011 motion of Mr.

Fleming, accepted. Progress was then on too balance of the bill. I he commute.) then rose and reported to the house as follows S. F. protection 011 electric cars Walsh 1 progress reported H.

F. P'3, defective roads nnd bridges (Comstock, K. 1'. 1 progress rep H. F.

Is. regulating primary elertions it section 1 agreed to and recommended to mo remaiuder of the bin, progress reported tiie report was adopted, and the bouse ail-joorned to in Wednesday. '1 ho Lndie The effect and tsar fact which ladim may use the California lupin! i.i o.e jniliui rigs, uailer all Conditions. makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine iirtirln.

look for the ti. alifornia Fig Sj rup printed near the bot tom 01 1 ne packugo. Madame Mitchkm. hut removed her mil- uuery parlors to avenue THE ANN AHEOR STRIKE. tcmplainan-s Thui J'ai! to hink'f Out a tJasa.

Tni i.po. Ohio. Maich Hicks, of the I'niteil States circuit court, arrived hero this uftern. on from eveland and at o'clock om. ou em 01 me i.nke Mu re who are ciiar.

ed Wlt, contempt of tlie I'Micd ti lion a week ago lust Saturday 1 om was crow.ied will, lawyers and rai ro.id tii, and tho st intense interest was evinced 11, pr- ee lings. 1 l.e most: iinport of the live witnesses whose was taken wo-. iiiiiTiiinra is .1. (1. i 1 Tdeen.

h.lema iioie 1 I tliat nnn- was in lea 1 to di-rend an. m.tp alter Uicy Imd signed and refused v. iiauo.e Ironi Ann Arbor. Jlus tlie nit ihe defense bad pe to make presenting case, conseom-ni iv r. hn not proMMi so sat.sfactnry a wan.

for the i a 1 1 as tlieyl.ad lie exailil lie' a be (ontiniied tola irrow liioruiog, OBITUARY. Petsr t-vnncv CnicAi.o, March El. Kva-ro, riwedish and rw gi.m consul at Chicago, died ut hia home Ut niht of pnuiuuoijia. 1.