St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-30
been the customary fortnightly ad-

been the customary fortnightly ad-
journment over Saturday.
Several times an effort was made
to adjourn over today, but it failed.
Senator Stevens said in this connec-
ton that he had understood that the
present chief executive had declared
that the customary habit of request
ing leave to introduce bills near the
close Of the session would not be
observed by him, He does not pro-
pose to help members out in this
respect.
THREW UP THE SPONGE.
A noticeable incident occurred in
the senate chamber yesterday morn
ing. A distinguished body of gentle
men entered through the postoffice
door and marched in single file
around to the file room. There We're
about a dozen Of them. They walked
erect, with precision of steps and
smiling countenanceS. Almost i'm
mediately about half-dozen sena-
tors left their seats and entered the
same room In few minutes it was
learned that this had been a meeting
of the Hennepin county delegation
to consider the capitol removal agi-
tation coming from some Mill City
gentleman. 1t was further learned
that the distinguished delegation al
luded to had sat down upon the
Il owl, n,.Ir
number remarked, in speaking of
the action of that delegation: I'VE
cut off the head, then the tail, ripped
the carcass up the middle, and
threw the hide, horns and all, out
Of the window. That is the end of
the capitol removal carcass"
RECOMMENDED TO PASS.
Senator Stevens presided over the
committee of the whole, and pushed
the senate through the general or
der list. The following bills were rec
commended to pass:
S. +. 246, Senator Morgan's bill, as
amended, defining the duties of mas
ters and employers to employees in
certain cases.
S. F. 32s, authorizing cities to annex
certain territory in peculiar cases,
Stebbins.
S. F. $40, introduced by Senator
Thorpe, to authorize the leasing of the
state capitol lands in Kandiyohi
county.
S. F. $50, as amended, being Sena-
tor Hodges bill to provide supreme
court reports to certain county officers
S. f. 612, Senator Stevens bill to
amend the law so as to allow grand
and petit jurors to receive 81 per day
in Ramsey county, being the same
price allowed in all other counties of
the state.
S. F. 622, Senator Morgan's bill to au-
thorize municipal corporations to con-
vey land to the United States or to re-
lease liens thereon.
S. f. 637, appropriating $500 to renter
the remains of Knud Medsted and 9TH
ers, and to erect a monument to their
memory in Jackson county. These
persons were massacred by Indians.
The bill was introduced by Senator
Sevatson.
s. f. 636, introduced by Senator Pc
terson, TO erect monument at Fort
Ridgely to commemorate the siege by
the Sioux Indians in 1862.
II. F. 1S9, providing for the deposit of
money in court, pending litigation as
to ownership.
H. F. 193 to legalize sales of real es-
tate, made by personal representatives.
H. L. 345, providing for issuing bonds
by counties to raise funds for various
purposes.
H. F. CTS, to legalize certain town
ship orders, issued by vote of the
people.
H. F. 2SS, as amended, relating to
use of highways by farmers who may
seed the same.
S. f. 584, introduced by Senators Hen
eman and Lloyd, to appropriate the
income derived from investments in the
improvement land fund, to the
internal improvement or road and
bridge fund.
S. F. 603, introduced by Senator Dun
ham, to provide for sanitary regula-
ton of bakeries.
S. F. COS, Senator Schaller's bill, to
amend the law relating to the powers
of the district court.
S. F. 613, Senator Pottgieser's bill, to
require vendors of fresh meat and fish
to cover delivery wagons so as to ex-
clude flies and dirt.
S. +. GIG, Senator Young's bill, pro-
viding for securing an impartial judge,
in certain cases.
S. F. 631, Senator Margah's bill to
authorize the amendment of articles
of Incorporation.
S. F. 638, being Senator Morgan's bill
4
lawyers office may not be required to
disclose privileged communications
H. F. 279, to amend the law of 1887
providing for public school libraries.
S. F. 1A, introduced by Senator
Young, AS amended. This bill provides
that second offenses for selling liquors
without license shall be punishable
by imprisonment in Jail. There was a
warm debate over. the measure, and it
is not sure of being passed upon it's
third reading.
Z Senator McHale said his experience
led him to observe that such laws
would result in Furnishing the taxpay-
ers by imposing costs for trials. He
spoke of the frequency of pardons
where men are committed to Jail for
oifenses against license laws. He be-
heved In fines as a punishment In