St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-09
FUN AT THE FUNERAL.
Death of the Dakota Legis-
latupe Shortly After Mid
night.
Appointments Are Sent in by
the Governor, but Not
Confirmed.
The Omnibus Bill and Several
Others Calmly Passed
Over the Veto.
Home Rule for the Terrific
ries Acknowledgement Po-
litical Talk.

BISMARCK, Oak, March S.--The last
day of the Eighteenth legislative ses-
sion has been a scorcher. The music
opened up with the vetoed omnibus ap
preparation bill in the council. There
was not much trouble in having it over
ridden there because most Of the mem
bers were more or less interested there
in, but when it reached the
house there was pitched bat
tie. Adams and Jones (he Charles
Mix tornado) favored sustaining
the veto. The latter erupted and the
house was knee-deep in whitehead lava.
Their idea was to appOrtlOn 100000
for the maintenance of all territorial in
situations and allow the governor audi
tor and treasurer to appropriate it.
Such bill, the governor SAID. he would
approve, but he was not allowed the
privilege, for the numbering omnibus
measure
PASSED THROUGH
by vote of 80 to IL. The house adopted
Attorney General Skinner, officially and
personally, which went through with
enthusiastic unanimity. The governor
approved Swanston's railroad commits
sion bill; the act requiring chattel
mortgages to be fOreclosed by publica-
ton, and one providing that townships
and incorporated towns may aid in rail-
road construction. The action of the
council in passing over the veto
bills appropriating $4,000 to cover
cyclone damages sustained by the Grand
Forks university, and requiring abstract
agents to give $4,000 bonds, was con-
Cured in. After the council had
knocked out the veto of the appropria-
ton bill its next startling act was to
pass couple of rank bills. One pre-
scribing what millers should charge for
their work, and the other putting tele-
graph lines and sleeping car companies
in the soup by main force of taxation.
vEToES WE'RE DISPOSED OF
as inditferently as if they were petitions
from the dear people. These were
among the number disregarded: Onl-
nibus appropriation; regulating build
ing and loan societies; placing abstract
agents under $4,000 bonds; reappropri-
atiRg $1,000 uneXpended balance of
Grand Forks university; approprlating
So, 900 to cover damages sustained by
that institution during the cyclone;
postponing tax sales from October to
November: allowing county commits
siOners to compromise delinquent taxes:
and appropriating $4,000 for agricult-
ural fairs. These were sustained:
AbOlishing railroad commission: amend
feathered tribes from protection
Aug. Is, instead Of Sept. 1 ID: providing
against sham irrelevant defenses in
courts of law; changing the name of the
First Bohemian church of Dakota and
establishing an agricultural college at
Valley City. This action upon the last
mentioned bill was great surprise to
many, and to its author, Mcdonald,
more thar any one else. He claims
he has been sold out by certain
North Dakota members, and has
already ordered gross of tOm-tomS pre-
paratory to going Oh the warpath. He
voted against sustaining every veto,
and looked please ant while doing so. He
is a Democrat, but doesn't speak to
Gov. Church as he passes, since the
his dearest scheme.
THE GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.
AT O'Clock the council went into eX-
ecutiye session, broke the sealed mes
Sages, and these, comprising appoint
ments, were read, when an Adjournment
was taken until $50. The nominations
were as follows: Veterinary surgeon,
G. j. Alloway, Grand Forks: public eX-
aminer. First district, c. y. Harris,
Aberdeen; Second district, r. E. Wal
lace, Jamestown; superintendent of
public instruction, l.. A. Rose, Fargo :;
assistant superintendent, G. &. Cooper,
washington; railroad commissioners.
Alex Griggs, Grand Forks; Il. K. Row
ley, Huron; Abe Boynton, Lennox :;
superintendent board of health.
q. D. Swain. Wahpeton; vice presi-
dent, F. a. Spofford, Flandreau;
@rn I T -l.,y. 4,.,,.,
kota capital for the insane at Yankton,
F. A. Gale, Canton; o. p. Miller, Yank-
ton; J. r. Sanborn, Yankton; &. w.
Palmer, LennoX; J. NJ. Talcott, Elk
Point; of the North Dakota asylum at
Jamestown, W. Ii. Fridley, F. s. Cor
win, Steele; Heber McHugh, CARING
ton; G. E. Blackwell, Jamestown: n.
X. Hubbard, Fargo. Sioux Falls peni-
Tertiary, NJ. j. Dinneen, Huron; w. IL.
Corson, Sioux Falls; j. Ii, Patten,
Carthage: j. II. Brown, Salem.
Bismarck penitentiary, Alex Mckenzie.
Bismarck the only vacancy. Sioux
Falls deaf-mute asylum, W. w. God
dard, G. E. McKenney. Sioux Falls;
Alexandria; John Peas, Mt. Vernon.
Simons, G. l.. Wood, Rapid City; w.
l.. Mclaughlin, Seth Bullock, Dead
wood; w. j. Thornby, Hermosa. Madi-
son Normal school, j. E. Carpenter,
Woonsocket: NJ. w. DAILY, A. E.
Clough, Madison; J. l.. Burch. Howard
j. Ii. Best, Minot. SpeartiSh Normal
school. Henry Keito, w. w. Bradley,
Spearfish; p. E. Padgett. John Bren-
nan, Rapid City; Frederick Gillespie,
Fall River. Brookings agricultural
college, 6. w. Abel, Hurou; John
Martin. Watertown; G. G. Crosse, High
more; o. L. Grafton, Elkton; W. I'll.
Chadwick, Ashton. Vermillion uni
versity. d. M. Inman, VermiIlion; JIG.
Ryan. White; j. V. Conklin, Canton
81. III. Blair, Elk Point: H. E.
Hanson, Vermillion. Grand Forks
university, W. n. Roach, Larimore
G. ii. Walsh, Grand Forks.
Plankinton reform school, F. NJ. Ham,
mer, Mitchell: j. b. Long, Kimball !;
Daniel O'Kane, Plankinton; B. Curtis,
Chamberlain; E. M. Smith, Wo0n-
socket.
When the legislature reconvened this
evening both houses were crowded with
spectators, many ladies being present.
Business is being rushed through with
lightning-like rapidity. The house mem
berS are in excellent humOr, and have
passed complimentary resolutions re-
Keith and Secretary Mccormack, The
council bill taxing telegraph lines and
sleeping car companies passed, and is
in the hands Of the executive. During
the informal session resolution was
adopted
DECLARING WAR AGAINST GERMANY