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

5.
Mr.. Johns happened to have his fight
ing harness on, and gave Mr.. Feig a
hot one by declaring that such cater
ing to the foreign element was "a
coWardly abandonment of American
ideas and cheap appeal to the gal
lerles." AS lawyer he wanted to
keep the run of the legal publications,
ana he did not propose to subscribe for
a lot Of papers which he could not
read in order to see the legal notices
Mr.. Gibbs displayed a deep insight
into the situation by the declaration
that the publication of legal notices
was merely gratuity to the newspa-
pers, anyhow, and cinched a good
many Scandinavian delegates to the
next state convention by declaring
that the notices might as we'll be
printed in a foreign newspaper as any
other.
Mr.. Feig resented the imputation
of Mr.. Johns as to the gallery play
and insisted on the suspension of the
rules. Mr.. Foss distinguished himself
by taking advanced ground, and urg-
ing that it was nonsense to publish
legal notices in paper printed in any
but the English language. Mr. Dahl
the young Minneapolis attorney, saw
agely attacked the position of Mr.
Johns, who contemptuously dismissed
the criticism with the remark that
when the gentleman gets to practic-
ing law he will learn better. The
speaker put the motion to suspend
the rule, but Mr.. Johns raised the
point that it required two-thirds of
the house to suspend.
teeing the impossibility of securing
70 votes, MIR. Feig weakened and
agreed to an amendment which would
permit foreign papers to publish the
law supplements, but not legal no.
tees. The administration insurance
bill came in from the senate, and the
rules were suspended to give it pass
age. MIR. Underleak played a little
horse by demanding that the bill be
fully read, which would have taken
about four hours. Clerk Deakin pro-
ceeded with the reading in a leisurely
manner and after about an hour had
been consumed the farce was aban-
doned, and the bill passed, Mr.. Boo
bar explaining that the purpose of
the bill was to raise insurance rates.
and recording his vote against it.
The following house bills were
passed during the day:
I'll. f. S45, to provide for examination
OF certain amount Of grain mortgaged
in certain cases.
Fl. F. SO4, to provide for assessment of
taxes upon grain and its products
stored in elevators.
~
sors.
II. F. 733, to limit the fees of attor-
neys in cases of contested elections be-
fore the legislature Of this state to $500.
ID. f. ZIG, to license dogs.
ii. f. 49, relating to town insurance
companies
II. F. $50, relating to elections.
I'll. f. 155, relating to town insurance
companies.
ii. f. 1884, relating to state board of
health and vital statistics, and con-
shutting the state veterinarian a mem
Der of said board.
II. f. 805, to amend section 2, chanter
10, General Statutes 1878, relating to
the organization of townships.
ID. f. 800, amend section 2, chapter 27,
General Statutes 1873, relating to the
publication Of the decision of the SUI
preme court.
ID. F. $40, to provide for the incor-
poration of the Grand Lodge of Min
nesota, Junior, of the Independent Or
der of Good Templars.
II. +. S4S, to amend section 70, chan
ter 90, General Statutes 1878, relating
to the filing of a bond for restitution
where the summons is not personally
in justice court.
ii. f. TO, to amend section 2, chapter
~, General Statutes of 1873, relating to
chattel mortgages
H. f. 769, to amend chapter 81. Cen
eral Laws of 1873, relating to taking of
dispositions.
II. F. $40, to amend section 6. chapter
81, General Statutes of 1878, relating to
service OF summons in actions of forci-
bic entry and unlawful detainers.
ii. f. sol, to provide for change of
venue in criminal actions in municipal
courts.
ii. f. 847, to amend section l, chapter
l07, General Laws 1898, relating to the
compensation for the enrolment and
engrossment of bills.
ii. f. 1873, to amend section so of chan
ter Is, Of the General Statutes of 1879
relating to highways
ii. f. 422, to amend section AZ of
chapter Sc, General Statutes of 1873.
III. F. SS1, the enlargement of organ
lied counties-Gunn
H. F. 81, a bill for an act for the re-
lief of G.. M. Hillman and to appro-
pirate $500 therefor
II. +. 751, to promote practical for
estry and to appropriate money there
for.
H. F. 800, to amend section %, chap
ter rs, General Statutes of 1878. entitled
Actions respecting corporations
ii. f. 768, to amend section l, chapter
Al, General Laws 1891, relating to costs
in actions to recover the value or
agreed price for services performed.
II. f. 1854, relating to the taking Of
dispositions outside of the state
III. F. $50, TO amend section 3, chapter
IS, General Statutes 1878.
H. f. $40, to amend section $40, chap
ter 56, General Statutes 1878, relative
to property exempt from execution.
H. F. 226, to provide for lien for the
owners and operators of threshing ma
chimes.
ii. f. $50, to provide for the filing of
affidavits authorized by sections 81 and
62, title 8, chapter 70, General Statutes
of 1878.
II. F. 1917 to provide for allowance Of
claims against certain estates.
II. +. 63, to provide for the vacation
Of streets and roadways.
HI. f. 79S, relating to city depositories
and interests on balances therein.
H. F. SIG, providing for the right of
redemption from chattel mortgage
sales.
H. f. 81, to amend chapter 116 of the
General Laws of 1893.
MnnSur2s Remains Ento-,Iaa.a