St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-02

photographers may exhibit not to ex-
coed three copies of any picture. This
bill is intended to counteract decision
of the supreme court, and was pre-
pared by the photographers associa-
ton.
Senator Lloyd introduced a bill which
| amends the banking law and makes it
an offense to receive deposits in an in
solvent bank. 1t is the same in it's
provisions as S. F. 70, which has passed
both branches. Senator Lloyd said
that he had found that the former bill
had received but thirty-four votes in
the senate before and that it was
necessary for it to have at least thirty
| six votes, or tWo-thirds of either
branch, to become law This bill was
to make sure of the solidity of the law.
On his motion the bill was passed I'M
| der suspension of the rules.
Senator w. e. Johnson introduced a
bill to provide for the organization and
regulation of credit guaranty corpora
lions.
| Senator Theden introduced a bill to
! require all public works and improve
! ments to be let to the lowest bidder af-
ter advertisement.
Senator Heneman had a smile on his
face when he tempted fate by sending
| UP bill to establish a normal school
| at Glencoe
| Senator Morgan introduced a bill to
amend section 36. chapter "a, of the
General Statutes of 1878, relative to ac-
lions to recover land and damages on
failure of railroad companies to nav
for the taking of the land
President Day named Senators Iltis
and Keller upon the committee to To-
cate Birch Coolie. as provided by reso-
luton passed Feb. 16.
Senator Wyman reported back the
bill referred to him to prevent the
| electioneering by officeholders and
asked that it be printed as amended.
FISH TALK.
| Senator Sheehan occupied the chair
when the senate was in committee of
the whole yesterday to consider gen
| eral orders.
The bill of Senator Durham. S. F.
No. 5, to regulate the use of pound
| nets in international waters, which has
| peen Kept on general orders for some
| time at the wish of Senator Spencer
| VINO opposed it, was taken up. Sen
| ator Spencer intimated that it was in
| troduced with unworthy motives and
should be entitled a measure to ex-
| terminate fish in the lakes.
Senator Greer said that after care
| full investigation he had found the bill
to be worthy measure and was
| needed to retaliate against poaching
by Canadians who exclude people of
the United States from the Canadian
| waters. He said that a former motion
by Senator Spencer to exempt the
waters of lake Superior from the
operation of the bill was deemed I'M
constitutional when investigated by
the judiciary committee He found
the bill was recommended by the game
and fish commission and is similar to
| a bill introduced in the house by a
member of the game and fish COM
mission, Mr.. Ferris.
Senator Spencer explained that a
pound net was intended to catch all
the small fish, and was opposed by the
game and fish association of Duluth
made up of membership of one
thousand.
Senator Potter said that net with
meshes of three inches would not
catch small fish.
The bill was recommended to pass.
WHERE TO PUT IT.
The bill to authorize the location of
a fourth hospital for the insane was
taken up again where it was left on
the day before.
Senator Stebbins said he hoped the
Cd INo Lea
free to act in the matter, and not to
exclude Ramsey and Hennepin counties
from consideration. He also opposed
putting in a provision to allow a bonus
to be offered as it would give populous
cities an advantage in Offering induce
ments. He also hoped that reduction
of the amount to be allowed for a site
to $4,000. He read a report of the
asylum board which recommended the
location of fourth hospital conven-
lent to the two large cities which fur
nish one-fourth of the insane people
of the state.
Senator Wyman spoke on the ques-
ton of location and said that Dean
Willard, of the state university, had
said that it was desirable to have an
insane hospital near the medical col
lege for the purpose of securing adj
vantages for that institution. While
not anxious to have it within either
Hennepin or Ramsey counties, yet he
hoped it would be located in some
county near the state university.
Senator Culkin did not want the in
, Stitution located near the metropolis,
or near a street car line SO as to be
accessible to either of the large cities.
He said that 500 acres of land could
be bought in Wright county for $50 per
acre. and he did not want to spend
$35, 600 more than is necessary for a
site.
Lieut. Gov. Day wanted to leave out
the question of buying land. His town
would give a site free, located on a
beautiful lake, and would give bonus,
besides
Senator McHale said that while there
is possibility that land may be bought
cheaply in a marsh, yet it was deSira-
bic to select a site that would afford
sanitary and other advantages. He ia
vored limiting the site to not less than
GAO acres. He thought $1,000 too little
for site, but that $4,000 was large
enough sum.
Ramsey and Hennepin counties need
an insane asylum. He suggested that
as there is to be new capitol it
might be well to use the present capitol
for such asylum, so that present scenes
may be re-enacted in the building in the
future.
Senator Iltis spoke in favor of locat-
ing the asylum in his county, but said
that he would not ask it were it not
that Chaska could afford facilities as
satisfactory as other places. The rail-
road advantages, as well as the build
ing materials and sanitary conditions,
made Chaska suitable place.
Senator Macarthur moved to refer the
bill back to the finance committee, and
it was so ordered.
The bill of Senator RingdaI to estab-
lish experimental stations in the Red
river valley and in the pine region
stirred up debate as to whether it