St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-20

vention of the spreading of diseases
among horses and cattle. The COM
mittee on municipal corporations re-
ported favorably upon H. F. 442, pro-
V1ding for constitutional amendment
to limit the debt of cities.
Inc Hennepin and Ramsey county
delegations recommended indefinite
postponement of s. F. 734. which was
| designed to authorize bonds to be is
sued to finish the court house and city
hall in Minneapolis. The same dele
! cations reported favorably upon the
| Dill to provide for compulsory educa-
ton or to punish truancy.
| Gov. Clough notified the senate that
he had approved senate bills, 292. 7O3
623, 622, 46S. 430, 456, 412 64S. 1902. 3o4.
z79. $40, $50, 6S2, 375, $50 and 37s. the
latter exempts engineers from Jury
| duty.
Inc judiciary committee reported an
amendment to H. F. 862, and recon-
mended the passage of the bill. II
| provides for amendment to the law
governing the railroad and warehouse
commission so as to allow that board
| to go to counties where complaints ara
made to try the matter.
| .. r. was reported for Indefinite
| postponement. 1t provided for
drainage in the Red River. valley.
| h. f. 2l3, appropriating $3.50 to Gen.
John II. Mullen, was advanced to fine
calendar. The same action was taken
as to H. F. 4S1, H. F. 301, H. F. SIT {
F. S79. o. IL
THIRD VETO.
GOV. Cloughs third veto of senate
pliis was attached to S. F. 291. This
oiii was intended to allow Baptist as
soclations to dispose of property.
senator Stevens stated in a numerous
vein that this was the second of his
cnoice plils that had fallen under the
uispleaSure of the governor. The
olher Dill that had fallen under his
wrath was intended to allow Presby-
terrain colleges to consolidate. That
one as well as the one relating to
haptlst churches, had been drawn nv
an able attorney, and was introduced
ny request. On his motion the latter
was referred to the judiciary commit
zee after notice was given that a mo-
tlon would be made to reconsider the
vote by which it passed.
EVENING SESSION.
The following calendar bills nassed
the senate last night:
s. F. 230, to amend section n of cban-
Ter II, General Statutes 1878, as amend
ed by section II, chapter TO- General
Laws 1881, and by section IL, chapter .,
General Laws 1885, relating to the max
ing Oh copy of delinquent real estate
tax list.-Larson.
>. e. 6i9, to save redemption rights
from execution sales when an action
Is pending to set aside such sales in
certain cases.-Collester.
The committee of the whole. with
Senator Roverud in the chair. acted
upon bills on general orders last night
as follows:
>. f. 1859, to provide for the organiza-
tlon and regulation of credit guarantee
rporation.-Johnson. w. e. To pass
as amended
s. F. 563, bill proposing an
amendment to section q article II.
constitution of the State of Minnesota
authorizing the Legislature to CONSOLE
GATE county and city governments of
counties where rs per cent or more of
the population are residents of a CITY.
Indefinitely postponed.
H. f. $50, to authorize the village
councils of the villages of the state of
minnesota to donate part of all the
moneys received by said villages for
Incense granted to persons to sell in
toXicating liquors in said villages
Reeves. Indefinitely postponed.
D f. 463, to amend chapter 8. Cen
eraI Laws 1887, regulating the practice
OF medicine and surgery.-Roverud.
Indefinite postponement.
II. f. No 427 to facilitate +ro 80 T.,
wheat, other grain and seeds.-Cant
Thls bill provoked two-sided debate
In which the friends of the commits
sion men urged its passage, and the
farmer senators opposed. One side
claimed it bill founded on common
Justice. The wheat growers in the
senate commended that it favored the
Minneapolis and Duluth wheat BUYERS
ana worked an injury to the grower of
gram. 1t was claimed by the oppo-
nents OF the law that it changed the
principle of the law that prohibited a.
man from being wrongfulIy deprived
OF title to property. Lengthy speeches
were made by Senators Morgan. Wv
man and Howard for the bill. and by
Senators McHale, Sperry and Sheehan
against. Shorter speeches were made
by a number of others. The bill was
indefinitely postponed
5. F. No. 662. Elections. A bill for
an act to confer the privilege of yot-
ing and holding office in the cities.
towns and villages of the state upon
women with educational qualifica-
tions.-Barr. The bill had been amend
ed so as to provide for submitting a
constitutional amendment upon the
subject. Senator Young said he
thought not even the women desired
the passage of the bill, except the
woman who sent in the petition Civ
ing her the individual right, and he
was in favor of giving her that right,
put not to the women generally. The
bill was recommended for indefinite
postponement
APPROPRIATION BILL.
Senator'S lWyman, McHale, Sevat-
son, Stebbins and Yale, and Repre-
sentatives Robbins, Cant, Douglass.
jacobson and Staples, the conference
committee on the general appropria-
ton bill, reported to the senate last
night that they had mutually agreed
10 recede from various amendments.
The house amendments receded from.
were the Item of $4,000 for the Red
Wing training school, and $4,000 for
the Duluth normal school The SEN
ate to recede from the amendments
striking out the items of S9,1eO and
$1,000 for printing two volumes of the
geological and natural history survey.
and the item Of $1,000 to pay William
A. Jones for legal services in the case
OF the state against Uri Lamprsy
These three items were inserted The
other items inserted by the senate were
to remain in. Other amendments as
to working of clauses were agreed to.
The senate adopted the report of the
| committee.
special Cheap Excursion Tickets
AT one fare plus two dollars for the
round trip will be on sale Tuesday.
April sd, at the offices of 1.-The North
Western Line" from Minneapolis and
st. Paul to points in the Southwest.
including Colorado Itch Nat>ro~I-o