St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-11

Dell, Crdlg. OeuOu.
igration-Sevatson Brown, Crate
| Erickson, Kelly.
Indian Affairs - Geissel, Stockton
| Craven, Allen, Wood.
Illuminating Oils = Little, Ayers
Canestorp, O'Brien, March.
Insurance-Dean, Peterson, S. d.
| Barr, McHale. Nelson.
Internal Improvements-Ke Keller, Ham
mer. Little, March, Erickson.
udiciary-Smith, j. D.. Tawney
Davis, Sanborn, Stevens, Eaton, Nc
Hale, Donnelly, Kiester, Morse, Day
Savatson, Leavett. Hompe, March.
Labor-Hammer. Smith, E. R., Bell
Allen, Daugherty.
Internationally, Dean, Craven
Borchert. Nelson.
Logs and Lumber O'Brien, Allen
Daugherty, Smith, j. L., Crate.
Municipal Corporations-Tawney. Barr
Sanborn, Daugherty, Morse, Davis
Brown, HOmpe, LGmmen.
Manufactures - Ayers, Stockton
O'Brien. Mcmillan, Leavett.
Military Administrations, Tawney
Dedon, Phillips. Guderian.
Normal Schools-Barr. Day, Keller
| McHale, Probsfeld.
Printing-Eaton, Day, Stockton, era
ven, Bell.
Public Buildings Guderian, McMil
Ian, Slader. Ayers. Stevens.
Public LandS-Dedon, Peterson, SD.
Erickson, La Due, Keller. Smith, E. R..
Leavett.
Railroads-Peterson J. NJ, DonneIIy,
La Due. Hester. Ayers. Sevatson. Pet
erson, S. D., Day, Keller, Leavltt
Morse, Lienau, Mayo.
Reapportionment Eaton, HOmpe,
Borchert, Daugherty, Dean, Smith, j.
D., Sevatson, Tawney. Harmer, Glader,
Day. Phillips, Craig. McHale, Lienau.
Reform Schooi-Kiester. Davis, Nc
MILAN, Craig, Peterson, s. w.
Retrenchment and decentralization,
Streissguth, March, Kelly Leavett
Roads and Bridges Glader,
Ayers, Geissel, Burkhardt.
State Prison-Burkhardt,H ompe. Day,
Davis, O'Brieh. Phillips, Craven, Wood,
Nelson, Sanborn. Mott.
State Public School-Day. Craig,
Crandall, Guderian, Lommen.
State Soldiers Home-SanbOrn, Kies-
ter, Burkhart, Brown, Peterson, j. w.
Tax and Tax Laws - Daugherty,
Davis, Stevens, Dedon, Dean, La Due,
Crandall
Temperance-Peterson, S. D., Gran
dali, Burkhardt. Wood. Lienau.
Towns and Counties-Lommen,S Smith,
E. r., Eaton, Kelly, Crate.
Tree Culture and Fuel-Probstfeld
Canestorp, Nelson, Bell, Brown.
University and University Lands
Mcmillan, DonDelly. Smith,. D., Dean.
Mayo.
Following the reading of the commit
tees came the introduction of bills, and
for nearly an hour the chief clerk was
kept busy reading measures that some
of the senators would probably like tC
see become laws. Several of these are
of more than passing interest, although
these are least likely to go upon the
statute books. Senator Wood, the dis
tinguiShed eX-Alliance man whose little
experience with railroad pass is still
fresh in the minds of the people, would
MichlganiZe the state and elect all preSi
Dental electors by districts. The two
electors at large by this bill would be
elected from two districts, the eastern
containing the First, Fourth and Fifth
congressional districts and the counties
of G0Odhue. Dakota, Scott, Rice and Le
Sueur, of the Third. The western dis
trict contains the Second, Sixth am
Seventh districts and the remaining
counties of the Third district.
Senator Days bill taxing inheritances
is measure that meets with favor, and
is more than likely to become law. II
reaches subject that will bear taxa
ton and provides source of revenue.
easily collected and at the same time
collected from people who are able tC
stand the taxation. Under a similar
law the great estate left by Jay Gould
will pay nearly 81, 000,0 into the treas.
ury of New York. Minnesota during
| the last thirty years has raised large
crop of millionaireS, and Senator Day
proposes that, after escaping taxation
| to great extent during life they shall
at last be forced to yield something to
tine support Of the state.
The third important measure came
| from Senator Hompe, and provides fol
| the erection and maintenance of public
| grain warehouses at Duluth. The pass.
| age of this bill would make Duluth the
center of the grain business of the
| Northwest, and come pretty near wipine
Minneapolis grain interests off the
| board An abstract of the bill will be
| found elsewhere.
Senator DOnnelly offered q resolution
| instructing the committee on education
to investigate and report an amendment
| to the constitution providing an educa,
| tional qualification for voting to take
| effect ID 1900. This was passed. Sen
ator Mcmillan, of Hennepin, wants
| school savings banks, and introduced q
comprehensive bill on that subject. a
| synopsis of the bills introduced follows
Proposed New avs.
Mr.. Canestorp.S. F. No. 33-Providine
| burdock and wild mustard, and declar
ipu II tbpSp OOumOp I1uIcanoac
Mr.. Canestorp, s. T. No. 34-Amend-
| ing the law relating to Incorporated vii
lagos, and providing way for the de
tachment of portion of village upon
petition of majority of the Inhabi
tants.
Mr.. Wood, S. F. No. 35-Provi dine
for the election of presidential electors
by congressional districts-the Michi
gan plan.
Mr.. Day, S. F. No. 36-Providing fol
an inheritance tax.
Mr.. Mcmillan, s. T. Nc. 37-Providing
for school savings banks.
Mr.. Mcmillan. s. f. No. 3S-Regulat
ing the granting of franchises by cities
of the state, and torbidding the grant
ing of any franchise until tile same has
been offered for sale to the highest bid
der.
MI. IaWney, ). +. NO. 39-Relating tC
improvements in cities, and providing
for the assessment of the AUDITING prop
erty to defray the expenses.
Mr.. Peterson, S. D., 5. Z. No. 40.-Re-
curing the railroad commissioners to
ascertain and report the actual cost per
mile of each railroad in the state, the
value and cost of ali depots and side
tracks, and the amount of aid received
in the shape of grants of lands.
Mr.. Morse. s. f. No. 4l-Providing
for the inspection of all elevators in
public buildings, and creating all officer
to be known as state inspector of eIe-
vatorS.
Mr.. Tawney. S. F. No. 42.-Relating
to the organization of school districts.
Mr.. Dean, S. F. No. 43-Joint resolu-
ton providing for the publication of
5000 additional legislative manuals.
Mr. HOmDe $ f. No 44-ADnrOnriat