Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-28


Mr.. Hill moved the bill be indefinitely
postponed, and on division the motion
was lost-yeas %, nays 81. The bill was
then recommended to pass
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Hartley offered resolution, that
for the remainder of the session no mem
Der be allowed to speak more than once,
nor for longer time than five minutes en-
any question, either in the house or com
mittee of the whole.
Mr.. Hicks gave notice of debate, and
the resolution went over.
THE CHIPPEWA INDIANS.
A communication was received from His
Excellency Governor Hubbard, calling
the attention of the house to
the disaffection existing among the
Indians on Lake Winnebagoish and Leech
lake reservations, growing out of the pro-
ceedings by the government in construct
ing dams and reservoirs, and reciting
the steps taken including the appointment
of Messrs Sibley and Marshall, of ST Paul,
and Gilfllan, of White Earth, as a COM
mission to re-estimate damages.
The communication was referred to the
Judiciary committee.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
The house then resolved itself into com
mittee of the whole, Mr..
Boardman in the chair, with
102 bills on general orders, of which thirty
were considered. number being indef-
nitely postponed as follows: Relating to
legal publications, Hicks; relating to sum
mons, Thayer; elections and primaries,
Csle; increasing the National Guard, Hart
Icy; the practice of pharmacy, Spauldiug;
taxation of Philharmonic society, Winona,
Buck; relating to roads, cartways and
bridges, Hicks.
Upon the committee rising, house file
438, relating to National Guards, was ex-
copied, and the report was adopted. Mr..
Morris moved to indefinitely postpone
438; lost, and the bill was put on fle for
third reading.
Adjourned to o'clock this morning.
ANOTHER MIN KILLED.
RHn Over and Shockingly MangIed by the
Cars Between st. Paul and Newport.
The present subject of death on the rail
road is Frank Gutskee. He was barber
and worked for Lannegan, on Robert street.
between Fifth and Sixth. The deceased
had been drinking good deal, and de-
clared Monday that when he got paid
he was going to leave town. In
this connection he stated that he had good
deal of trouble with his wife and that he
couldn't stand it. When he was paid
off he took the evening train to Minneapo-
lis and then turned around, and
coming back to st. Paul pass
ed on as far as Newport. There he got
off, met man and asked him if there was
any place to stay in town and was told
there was not. He then did Rot know
what to do, and said he guessed he would
have to walk back to st. Paul, and at the
same time suggested that he might
be run over and killed.
In that case he wanted to know how his
family would be supported. He finally
started to walk back from Newport to st.
Paul, and as the result shows, was over
taken by train, run over and killed. The
upper part of the body was not injured
but the middle and lower part was badly
bruised and mangled. Information
was brought up on the morning train
that the remains of man were
on the track down near Newport and the
COrOuer O0IuB uOtlu6U W6uU OOWH O4l Oh
engine furnished by the st. Paul & Mil
| waukee road, on which the accident hap
pened, and the body was brought up and
delivered over to Messrs. Mccarthy 81 DON
nelly, who took it to their undertaking es
tablishment. The coroner has not deter
mined yet whether or not he will hold an
inquest.
a Faithful Servant.
Among the most successful, though
quiet and transformations workers in the
legislature during the session which is now
drawing to close, has been the Hon. S.
D. Peterson, member of the senate from
the Thirty seventh district, which is COM
posed of the counties of Brown and Red
wood. Senator Peterson has resided in
Minnesota eleven years, and
has his home at New Ulm.
The senator has been engaged in the
farm machinery business, in which line he
has acquired considerable notoriety as
being the largest dealer in his line in
southern Minnesota, his sales often reach
ing the enormous sum of 100000 per
year. 1t il worry much TO his credit, how
ever, that such has bsen his unblemished
business career, that having been elected
senator from the old Ninth
district he is now again