St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-10
the bill. The roll call disclosed the
following vote:
THIS is THE RECORD

Those voting no were Messrs. ALL
strom, Barta, Blagik, Boobar, Boxrud,
Brainerd, Burke, Cant, Craig, Dahl,
Dale, Damp, De Laittre, Douglas, Ell
lingsen, Foreman, Geissler, Gerlach,
Gibbs, Cores, Grondahl, Hoeffken,
Johns, Johnson, e. c., Juliar, Kelly,
p. H, Leach, Mathieson, McInnis, Nc
Kenney, Nieman, O'Reilly, Robbins,
Robillard, Sampson, Schurmeier, Sco-
Held, Sederberg, Shell, Sivright Smith,
Z. A, Smith, j. NJ, Staples, Tallman, )
Taylor, Torson, Underwood, Wool
bridge, Wright.
ihose voting aye were Messrs, An
derson, Baston, Bickford, Brevig,
Buck, Chisholm, Christensen, Cross,
Dare Dingman, Downs, Dressed, Feig,
Ferris, Finney, Foss, Gum, Gutter
sen, Hartshorn, Henricks, Holman,
jacobson, Johnson, E., Jones, id, =
Kelly, A.: B., Kendall, Knuteson,
Lee, Littleton, Lovejoy, Mansfield,
MeiiiclSe. lMAllette, Metcalf, MickIe-
son, Moore, Mullin, McGrath, Nash,
Nelson, Olds, Parker, Post, Reeves, !,
Rice, Richardson, Sanders, Smith, E.
E., Soule. Strang, Sutton, Swanson,
Underleak, Vigen, Vogel.
Immediately after the disposition of
this bill the house took the admins
trat1on banking bill drawn by Bank
Examiner Kenyon, and introduced in
the senate by Mr.. Wyman. The bill
vas read by sections and adopted prac-
tically as it was drawn. Mr.. Robbins
stood sponsor for the measure in the
house, explaining it in detail and find
ing practically no opposition. The bill
changes, in one form or another, near
ly every section of the present bank
ing law, but the trainers of it hold
that its provisions are remedial and
conservative, throwing around the
banks of the state restraints that are
essential to the safety and security
of depositors, at the same time simpli-
flying the system by which the banks
express their accountability to the ex-
aminer.
TROUBLE FOR MILLER'S BILL.
The statement of the conditions sur
rounding the Miller express company
bill, as it appeared in the GLOBE yes
terday, was a revelation to many mem
bers of the house who had given the
matter no special thought and there
was a good deal of discussion upon
the subject while members awaited
the bill had been referred. Senator
Miller admits the force of the argu-
ment that his bill would be practically
of no avail with the send-off which
the Foss investigation gave the ex-
press companies, but he bases his
hope of final favorable action on the
theory that a two-thirds majority can
be secured to reconsider the vote by
Mr-
Foss yesterday made a frantic appeal
to Mr.. Staples, to call the GLOBE
down on the statement that he, Staples,
would favor vote to reconsider, but
the gentleman from Dakota read the
gentleman from Grant lecture which
will abide with him for some time
winding up the gentle dissertation with
the statement that the position of the
GLOBE was absolutely unassailable.
The railroad committee held meet
ing last night to consider the Miller
bill, and after a very short discussion
found that there would be two re-
ports, the minority favoring the pas
sage of the bill as it came from the
senate, and the majority recommend
ing an amendment which clips the
bill of practically all the authority
vested in the commission, does away
with all reference to the schedule of
rates. and in short, simply refers the
matter in general way to the rail-
road and warehouse commission
With this amendment the majority
recommended the bill to pass. The
minority report will be signed by
Messrs. Sivright, Shell, Torsen, Box
rud, j. NJ. Smith and Swanson. 1.-THE 4.
majority. report, it is said, will be
signed by ten members, Mr.. McGrath
being absent. There will be hot fight
when the bill comes up, and a SEN
sation is expected.
IVES IMPEACHMENT CASE.
Interest continues undated in the
Ives impeachment case, which stands
in the same position it has occupied
since the disagreement in the com
mittee. Mr.. Underleak, being chairman
of the committee, will, of course, sign
the majority report favoring impeach-
ment but he is known to be personally
opposed to the impeachment, and will
probably oppose it in the house. Mr..
Gibbs is expected to lead the minority.
and will make an uncompromising
fight on it when the special order is
reached. The minority had a meeting
H..
presumably for the purpose of dis
cuSSing plans for an active campaien
OF opposition to impeachment. There
is strong Republican lobby at work
trying to push the committee to re-
port for impeachment, and at least
three members are said to have been
driven from their original position nv
this influence. Notwithstanding the
political influences being exerted, it
is not generally believed that articles
of Impeachment will be reported by
the house.
HOUSE TEMPERANCE.
The hall of the house was occupied
last evening by a small party of ladies'
and gentlemen, called together by the
announcement that Miss Rebecca Tay
Tor would deliver lecture on tenn
perance education. There were several
committee meetings of the house in
progress, and very few members at
tended the meeting. The address was
well received, however, by those who
were present.
CROPS NOT EXEMPT.
Mr.. Gibbs bill providing an exemn-
ton from execution of all crops raised |
on eighty acres of land used as a
homestead was recommended by the |
Judiciary committee of the hause for |
indefinite postponement yesterday. |
and notwithstanding the gallant fight |
made by the author the house indorsed |
the recommended ton of the committee
and consigned the bill to the waste |
basket. 1t was one of Mr. Gibbs, ia |
vorite bills, and he felt the action of |
the house keenly, though asserting
cheerfully to the will of the majority. |
THE LAST OF EARTH.
A committee of the house, consist
ing of Messrs. Feig, Douglas, Nc |
Grath, Tallman. Bickford and Gron- |
dahl, was appointed by the speaker |
Yesterday to accompany the remains |
OF the late Mrs. Boyer to the family |
nome, and the party left last evening |
at O'Clock, Host Foley, of the Clar-