St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-02-07


There are also provisions for conduct
ing the mines and quarries and making
or reports, rules to govern workmen,
etc.
The bill also provides for an inspector
TO be appointed biennially by the gov
ernor, who has been practical
miner in metalliferous mines for at least
i've years. The inspector shall take an
oath of office and give $4,000 bond, and
Shall maintain an office in the center OF
lie mining district and give his whole
time to the business. Provisions are
male for inspection of old mines and
for penalties for dIsobedience of law By
the owners OF mines. The salary of
the Inspector is to be $500 year. He
shall also have an assistant inspector
who shall receive a salary of $1,000.
- Lien on Wheat.
y Senator French has bill which pro-
yldes that a chattel mortgage or ware
house receipt given on grain in ware
house, elevator or mill by the warehouse
Keeper, shall cover only such grain as
remains as surplus over the amount
OF grain due to actual depositors of grain
In such warehouse, elevator or mill.
- Combines and Trusts.
. Senator Potter's anti-monopoly bill
makes it illegal to combine, form a
trust. or conSpire or agree to regulate or
Tx the prices or charges for any COM
modify, or the charge to be made by a
railroad, insurance company or other
syndicate, corporation or individual.
The bill makes it felony to entar into
monopoly or trust for the fixing OF
prices of commodities or cost of trans
nnrtatinn Tho nnnalt,r a Ana
exceeding s., GOO and imprisonment in
the penitentiary from one 10 five years.
Senator Pottgieser wants to amend
the law so that Judge Willrich, of the
probate court. may be elected the next
time for six years instead OF two.
For House wives.
Senator Culkin introduced bill by
reQues. which provides for erecting a
$4,000 building on the campus of the
agricultural college to be used to train
and Instruct girls in cooking, dalrylng
and sewing, and to give them instruc-
ton in the present course at the agri-
cultural college as they may need. The
building is to Accommodate 100 girls
and to be erected prior 10 Oct. l, 1875.
Bills Introduced.
S. F. No. 222, introduced by Senate
Fl anna and referred TO the rallroa
co mmIttee. is Jill TO require railroad
to provide separate apartments for in
sane people and convicts in transit to
any asylum or prison.
5. +. No. 223, introduced by Senator
Pottgieser and referred to the judiciary
committee. proposes TO amend section
Tot article 6 OF the constitution so as to
pOvide for the election of probate
judges for six years.
S. F. No. 224. introduced by Senator
Smith and referred 10 the committee Cd
roads and bridges, appropriates $500 to
aid Becker county in building bridge
across Town Lake In the town of Bur-
lingtOn.
S. T. No. 225. introduced by Senator
French and referred to the grain and
warehouse committee, is designed to
exempt grain of farmers from liens in
elevators or mills.
S. f. No. 226, introduced by Senator
Wyman and referred to the committee
on mines and mining, provides for the
regulation and inspection of mines and
Quarries
S. F. No. 227, introduced by Senator
Wyman and referred to the committee
on corporations, is designed to provide
for the creation of boards of trustees of
7. NJ. c. A.
S. f. No. 22S. introduced by Senator
Wyman and referred to the Judiciary
committee. is primary election bill.
q s. +. No. 800, introduced by Senator
Larson and referred to the committee
on tax and tax laws. am ends the law Sc
as to provide for leyying road tax Oh
personsl property.
S. f. Ne. 230, introduced by Senator
Carson and referred to the committee
on tax and tax laws, amends an existing
law relative to the duties OF town clerks
ia tax matters.
S. +. No. 23l. introduced by Senator
Sheehan and referred TO the committee
on judiciary, regulates the salaries oil
fcity officers.
s. L. No. 232, introduced by Senator
Sheehan and referred to the committee
on Judiciary, provides for regulating
salaries of county officers.
5. T. No. 233. introduced by Senator
Potter and referred to the judiciary
committee. Is designed to obstruct trusts
and monopolles restraining trade.
s. +. No. 234, introduced 10y Senator
Sperry, is bill relating to the manu-
facture and sale of baking powder. Re-
ferred to the committee Oh manufac-
lures.
. S. F. No. 235, introduced by Senator
Culkin by request and referred to the
committee OH university and university
lands, provides Tor opening a depart
ment of dairying. cooking and sewing
at the agriculture farm for girls, anG
provides for appropriating $4,000 &c
erect building sufficient TO accommo
date 100 girls.
S. f. No 256, introduced by Senator
Cole, and referred to the committee Oh
roads and bridges. appropriates 5000
from the internal improvement
fund to aid in building bridges in Otter
Tail county under the supervision OF o.
Z. Chase, of Fergus Falls, w. E.
Thomas, of Main and Mike Anderson,
of Pelican Rapids.
s. f. No. 237, introduced by Senator
Durham, and referred to the judiciary
committee, provides that the governor
shall declare vacant the Office of any
member of state board who shall be
absent from meetings of his board for
six months.
S. F. No. 23S, introduced by Senator
Thorpe, and referred to the committee
on towns and counties, provides for the
creation and organization of new cOun.
ties and their government.
S. f. No. 239, introduced by Senator
Thorpe, and referred to the judiciary
committee, amends the law pertaining
to notaries public and their seals.
Were Confirmed.
On motion of Senator Stevens the
senate took up the consideration of the
appointments by the governor in open
session, of William Getty, as surveyor
general of logs in the Fifth district; DIR.
Thomas McDavitt, as member of the
state board of medical examiners: Lewis
A. Larsen, inspector of steam vessels
and steam boilers for the Fifth District,
and L. s. Peck, as member OF the board
of equalization for the Fifth judicial
district.
Senator Stevens reported that the
judiciary committee had received an
opinion from Attorney General Childs
ON the question as to when the terms of
office Of such persons begin, and had
adopted it as their report. The letter OF
the attorney general was then read at
his request, which stated that it had
been the rule to consider all appointive
officers as we'll as those elected coming
under the provision of the constitution,
Which makes their terms begin on the
first Monday in January.