The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-06
Our st. Paul Correspondent Gives
An Interesting Account of the
Doings in the Legislature.
THE IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE ives.
Impeachment of Bank Examiner
Kenyon and Coy. ClOugh-
Lively Times.

bill after bill is introduced or killed,
for they begin to find that as fast as
bills are killed by the committee on
mortuary exercises there is in the
state library a mill constantly at work
drawing out more from an inexhausti-
BILE supply of ideas, and they now see
that they have got to stand up and
take their medicine or get off their
perch at the next election.
For some time past charges against
M. D. Kenyon have been in the hands
Of Republican members to introduce,
but without avail and in addition
thereto presented copies containing
grave and true accusations were sent
to two other members John H. Burke
has time and again challenged the
members Of each body to take up these
and other charges he can and will
bring, and he plainly intimates that
he has the facts on good many of the
present members, the publication of
which might be rich, rare and racy, in
case they compel him to proceed to
extremities. He is ugly clear down to
his boots and vows the present legisla-
ture shall take up and remove some Of
these evils--or stand the consequences
of blow that will hurt in many quar-
tiers.
When the charges we're filed against
Judge IveS-whO it is claimed has only
tried to enforce the law against GRIM
in n G ho11
lead to merry dance all along the
line, for it is openly stated that if i'm
parchment is what is wanted they can
be accommodated to their hearts con-
tent and not half try-and if our Re-
publican friends don't find the IA Pop
members are whole regiment before
the end is reached it will be because
the resolution machine in the state
library is out Of order, but at present
the acheels are working all right, as is
evidenced by the resolutions printed
in last Saturdays daily papers.
BILLS AssAssINATED.
For publication of insurance state
ments.
To abolish boards of water commits
sioners.
Relating to election of county treas
urers.
Publication of official ballots.
Election of railroad and warehouse
commissioners.
For farm labor and threshers liens.
For revision Of the laws.
To regulate elections.
Licensing dogs.
Relating to duties of county super
intendents.
For encouragement of graded
schools.
Relating to taxation of railroad
lands and one for enforcement of gross
earnings tax on Manitoba and other
roads.
Receiving deposits in insolvent
banks.
NEW BILLS.
Sundry appropriation bills for build
ing roads, bridges and drains in GER
tain counties.
To appropriate money to supply the
water works.
In relation to the Incorporation of
villages.
To suppress foul brood among bees.
For assessment of taxes on personal
property, on vessel property.
To extend the independent school
system to townships.
Limiting recovery under mortgage
to property named therein.
To regulate catching and sale of
fish.
To regulate common carriers.
Granting reward for killing wolves.
In relation to condemnation Of prop
erty by cities.
Appropriating $4,000 for an electric
light plant at the soldiers home.
To provide bounty for arrest aud
conviction of chicken thieves.
(Note-No appropriation has been
made to arrest and convict bank, rail
road and wheat thieves)
To provide for record of stockhold-
ers of corporations.
Amending Peterson grain bill.
Relating to claims against decedents
estate.
For regulation of labor.
Relating to delinquent tax on real
estate.
Relating to uSury.
Redemption from sale on chattel
mortgage.
Relating to duties of county survey
OrS.
To change name of Reform school.
To regulate sale Of binding Irvine.
To regulate and license warehouses.
Assessments of taxes on grain in
store.
To regulate sale by peddlers
To exempt engineers from jury duty
Limiting time of action of public
surety bonds.
To reincorporate villages of 1000 and
over.
Relating to foreign insurance COM
panies.
Requiring county treasurers receipts
to be countersigned by auditor
For care of dependent children.
A salary bill for cities.
To prevent oppressive garniShment.
To enable creditors to enforce GER
tain claims against cities.