St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
LOOKS AT LEGISLATORS.

Representative T urrell is one Of the oldest
members of the house, but also one of the
most wide awake, with 1t penchant for cor
rect methods. The resolution to appoint
Bob Deakin reading clerk might have been
adopted yesterday if Turrell had not called
the speakers attention to Jacobson's notice
of debate, which had escaped Mr.. Lees at.
tention.
jacobson, of Lac qui Pare, bids fair to be
the Holman OF the present house. AT pres
ent he is suffering from a severe cold and
wears his coat buttoned to the throat, with
the collar up and hair in disorder. He sent
to the table yesterday TWO resolutions in.
Volvlng expense by giving notice OF debate.
Representatives Nelson and McDonough
had some trouble in keeping clear Of voting :
on the names of Messrs. Nilsson and Melon.
ala. The Rosemount man was recorded as
voting for johnson for chief clerk, but will
probably correct the error this morning.
cole. t." Is sounded like cold tea by
many OF Tom Coles intimates but the Otter
Tail man don't mind it in the least. He is
here for business, and he has had experience
enough to know when to hustle and when 10
rest.
gether yesterday on the Wabasha street side
of the capitol. Lolliug i'll the comfortable
chairs provided by the state, they were a
handsome group.
The men who have served in the house in
times past looked quite at home yesterday,
but some of the new members had a sort of a
wondering look in their eyes as business be-
gan to develop.
John II. ives evinced disposition to ex-
tract merriment from any occasion that
offered. He talks deliberately and rings in a
pleasantly with face that has no whiskers
10 deceive.
Cairns. of Hennepin, is real neat-looking
chap, who made his debut with the assertion
that he did not not want to do all the talk
ing; still he had large hand in it while it
lasted
The allot ment of seats will probably occur
today though the governors message and
some other matters may interfere. Yester-
day the members occupied seats Promiscu-
ously
That's Boggs" said LOBBY visitor It
could recognize him from his picture" And
BoggS is handsome man, too, with an alert
youthful appearance that is quite pleasing.
Representative Sails is one Of the fellows
whose head you can see in crowd. He ID
genial. handsome, and, by natural ability,
should take leading part in legislation.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms Wells is a COL
ored man of pleasing appearance, intelligent
and active. A pair of spectacles give him
the appearance of weli-fed student.
Assistant Clerk Bowling isassured Of being
popular official from the start. OF modest
demeanor, still his manner indicates self-re.
lance and neighborly disposition.
John V. 1. Dodd, of the Sixth ward, st.
Paul. was OH deck TO be sworn in, though he
looked fit subject for u couch In a snug
corner.
Several lady aspirants for positions en-
barrassed some of the bashful members as
they buttonholed them i'll lobby and cor
ridor.
Phil Winston, of Hennepin, is one Of thu
most distinguished looking men on the floor.
though he will probably do little speechmak-
ing.
Basil Smout, sergeant-at-arms, had pleas
ant word and a handshake for his former
colleagues and the newspaper boys.
Chief Clerk Johnson assumed the duties Of
his position as if he had grown up" in it.
Hitler Horton was jealousy alluded to By q
Minneapolis man as the dude of the house.