The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-21
ROASTING MR.. L o
The Miners Present n Memorial to the
senate Against His RsappOintment.

ROASTING MR.. TISLoW.
The Miners Present n Memorial to the
eenats Against His R.appOintment.
Mr.. Sweeny moved that Charles Zuck-
eTigle be made the clerk ofthe committees
on fees and salaries, corporations, banks,
insurance and organization OF courts.
The motion carried and Mr.. MaGee
presented a memorial signed by 100 mer-
chants of Logansport, asking for the pas
sage of the itinerant vendors act, and
asked that it be referred to the committee
on cities and towns, which was taken by
consent. The roll was then called and
the following.bilis introduced:
By Mr.. Shockney-Providing for the
election of U. s. senators by the qualified
electors of the state. Referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Thompson of Msrion-For the pro-
lection of the inmates of hospitals for the
insane and providing against persons of
sound mind being confined in such insti-
~tutions. Committee on benevolent insti-
| t~utions.
Mr.. Clemmens-For the better security
OF the money of minor children and per
sons of unsound mind. Committee on
township and county business.
Mr.. Francis-Relative to the relocation
of county seats and the erection OF build
ings thereon. Committee on township
and county business.
Mr.. Grose-For the better government
of the asylums for the insane, deaf and
dumb, and blind. Committee on benevo-
lence.
Mr.. Ewing-Establishing an industrial
board of agriculture. Committee on agri-
culture.
Mr.. Byrd-For the relief of the supreme
court; providing that each OF the Judges
thereof shall each be empowered to ap-
point an assistant at a salary of 81, 500 per
annum. Said assistants shall be appointed
from each political party casting the high
est number of votes at the last presiden-
tial election, and may be removed at the
discretion of the judges. Committee OH
judiciary.
Mr.. Harlan-Making it unlawful for any
person to urn what is known as a natural
gas flambeau, and prescribing penalties.
Committee on natural gas.
Mr.. Holiand-Fixing the time for hold
ing court in the Sixth judicial circuit.
Passed under a suspension of the rules.
Mr.. FoIey-Amending the bill provid-
ing for the incorporation of building
and loan associations.
Mr.. MISUNDERSTANDING the incorpora-
ton OF the town OF Pine Village. Passed
under a suspension of the rules.
Mr.. Mountaineering the bill provid-
ing for the organization of savings banks.
Committee on banks.
Mr.. Kopelke-Providing that all patents
issued by the state of Indiana conveying
real estate may be recorded as deeds are
recorded. Committee on judiciary.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures county COM
missioners to maintain and keep in repair
gravel roads. Committee on roads and
highways.
Mr.. Magee-Providing for the appoint
ment of a commissions to have charge of
Indiana's exhibits at the Worlds fair,
and appropriating money therefor. Com
mittee on Worlds fair.
Mr.. manufacturing the incorpora-
ton of associations organized for the pur-
pose of a~pprehending horse thieves. Com
mittee on Judiciary.
Mr.. Misunderstanding the common
councils of cities and towns OF certain size
to change the ward boundaries at certain
periods. Committee on cities.
Mr.. Sweeny-Compelling railroad COM
panies to establish and maintain waiting
rooms. Committee on railroads.
Mr.. Thompson. Pulaski-Amending
the law prohibiting the obstruction of
drains and providing for repairs thereof.
on drains.
Mr.. Magee offered a concurrent resolu-
ton that as the Hendricks monument
association had formally turned over to
the state the Hendricks the
| same was now its property, and that as
such it should be cared for by the custo-
| dian of the capitol. The resolution was
unanimously adopted.
The committee on education, on motion
of Mr.. Caster, was instructed TO prepare a
bill relating to the furnishing free of
charge text books to those children whose
parents were unable to purchase the
| same.
Mr.. Magee's resolution providing for the
appointment OF a committee of three, one
member of which should be named by
the senate and two by the house, to in
quire into the feasibility and cost of man.
%ufacturing binding Irvine at the northern
prison, was adopted. Mr.. Smith was sub
sequently appointed to serve on the COM
mittee as the member from the senate.
The president appointed Messrs. Harlan.
Hubbell and McGregOf as a committee TO
prepare a memorial on the death of ex-
Senator Carpenter. \ suitable memorial
on the death of Senator Cronk was re-
ported by the committee appointed for
that purpose.
Mr.. Howard offered a resolution provid-
ing that all bills providing for an appro-
priation of monev should, after being re-
ported %favorably upon by the proper COM
mittee and before the second reading, be
referred to the finance committee.
The committee on mileage, for the in
formation of the senate, reported the num-
Der of miles that each member had trav-
eled and the amounts expended.
Mr.. Byrd presented a memorial, which
had been signed by nearly 1000 coal
miners. calling the attention of the senate
to a most pressing grievance under which
they had labored for two years. The me-
mortal set forth that men of their calling
| were constantly in great danger of death