St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-01
CL0UGH OUR CHIEF.
One Retires and he Other
Enters Office Crowned
With Lau. e..
YESTERDAYS INAUGU2 AL.
Lieut.. Gov. Day Left to Tread
the Wind-PPe6S
Alone.
TO PROTECT W0RKIN CHEN
Is the Title OF the Wyman
Bill Requiring Cleanly
Bakeries.
TO PROTECT W0RKIN CHEN

I'm the executive department OF the
state were quite informa! yesterday.
For the first liine in the history OF the
state lieutenant governor became the
chief executive, ana was followed by
the president pro tempore of the senate
becoming lieutenant governor, and
thus uecessjtaUmE changes on impor-
tant committees. as we'll as representa-
ton in tie senate from The Sixth dis
tr.c.. After The ceremonies were con-
cludeI in the senate group OF sell
dtors were discussing the rapldity CT
changes, ana Senator McuaIe ap-
piled the expression that is 80 apt for
the time: "Ehe king is dead. Long
live tn king"
Gov. Clouga embraced the last OPP
pcrtunitv and called the senate to order
Yesterday morning ut 10 o'clock. Chap
lain Forbes alluded. in his prayer, to
The changes, and asked blessing upon
the new and retiring officers. EY Lieut..
Gov. Rec was invited to a seat beside
the soon-tO-becOme governor and gave
him hearty handshake and message
of good speed.
Two communications were then read
from the retiring g0yernor,One to Lieut..
Gov. CiOugh and the other to tie senate,
both announcing his resignation as gov
ernor 10 accept the Office of United
States senator.
Gov. Ciough then delivered his salu-
tatory-yaleI!ctory effort with much
earnestness of manner. lie said:
'Geutlemen: Before retiring from
this office / want to thank every senator,
member OF the house AID every man in
the state CT Minnesota for all favOrS in
the past. And WAem | say friends 1
mean you all. for I am your friend.
am nos going into Office with 4 view OF
puuisling M enemies. no matter what
you may have read in some of The pa-
pers. Intend to do what is right for
all, and | ought to know what is right.
Unfortunately l never graduated from
a state university. l graduated from
the farm. Gentlemen, there's many
Iaboring man there capable OF being
governor OF this state. l am from the
ranks OF labor. and l want you 10 know
that [ symDathize with the laboring
man. Thank God. was blessed with
two hands and 4 desire 10 lift them I'D
in behalf Of the Iab0ring man. I want
20 say that IN nay Judgment you hayo
elected 4 tirst-ciass presiding officer.
1 consider that il is 4 greater honor to
preside over this body than 10 take the
governors chair. Gentlemen. il there
is anything that [ can do for you in my
new capacity 1 shall be ready TO serve
yOu al any ana all times"
There was general applause at the
conclusion Of the speech.
President Day was then called to the
chair. and GOV. Ci0ugh gave his hand
warm shake and said ''God bless you''
IS lie turned to leave.
President Day said, The same to
you. ana they separated. the retiring
official moving toward the door of the
senate.
Senator Yale was on his feet and sug-
ggsted that The Importance OF tie occa-
sion should nos 20 by unnouced. and to
move a recess Of thirty minutes TO allow
senators an opportunity to pay their
respects to the outgoing and incoming
executives.
President Day suggested a moments
delay, and asked if Chief Justice Start
was in the room. After some delay the
chief justice was found leaning against
the wall beside Judge c. d. Kerr, and
he advanced TO the secratary's desk,
where he was met by Mir. Clough. who
held I'd his hand and took the Oath Of
office as governor. The ceremony was
brief. ana the new executive made his
way out of the chamber and down to
the executive chamber, whittier he was
followed by the senators and many
others TO pay their respects.
~ hen the thread OF routine was taken
up again by the senate Senator T. a
hodge offered the following, which was
adopted by unanimous rising vote:
Whereas. Lieut. Gov. ID. II. ClOugE
who has presided over The deliberations
of the seEate with impartialtv and fair
ness. has entered upon larger fields Of
usefulness to the state: therefore, tie it
Resolved, That we tender to him this
expression Of our appreciation and oar
best wishes for his success and happi-
ness in the exalted station to which lie
has been called.
SLcaI Bakeries.
Senator Wyman offered q bill for the
protection or employees, which amends
lle laws of 1893 50 as TO require ali
buildings occupied tor bakeries or con-
fectiCagTy establishments. to be we'll
drained, and the plumbing therein
shall be constructed according TO we'll
established sanitary principles and
good Workmanship. The rooms used
1Or the manufacture and sale of bread
ana other food products shall have an
5mpcTmgaD.c floor, constructed Of ce-
ment or Of Ties laid IN cement, or of
WoOd saturated with boiled linse2d Oil.
The side walls Of such rooms shall be
faced Oh tie interior with hard burned
brick or tiles laid in cement. Tie
walls and ceilings shall be white
washed at least as often as once in
every three months and the furniture
and utensils so arranged that they and
the floor may at all times be readily
kept in q sanitarIiy clean condition
The manufactured food products
shall be kept in perfectly dry, airy
rooms. So that the floor and shelves
may be easily cleaned.
All bakeries shall be provided with
4 wash room apart from the bake room,
having facilities to enable Workmen TO
keep their persons clean.
\ o water closet, priyy or ashpit shall
be within or communicate directly with
the bake TCom ct kitchen Of any hotel
or public restaurant. The sleeping
places or wOrkmen shall lie separate
and distinct from places used for max
ing bread. While at work the en-
pIoyes Of bakeries shall be provided by
employers with caps and slippers and
an external suit OF coarse linen, all of
which shall be kept clean.
All factories, mills and workshops
shall be kept clean and free from
etfilYia arising from any sewer, draiui
H0Eag RggEEe SlIFFEE