St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-06
WON'T GIVE FUNDS.
!. Continued. From First Page.

postpone. Speaker Van SAINT sus-
tanned the point, and then Henry
withdrew his motion, because the
thing was lifeless. To assuage his
tired feeling Mr.. Feig called his own
report up, and had it received with
the Anderson curiosity 9r
Thus ended a. tempest stirred up
to create a favoring wind by which
the enemies of the business bill Of
the capitol commissioners might
drift into harbor with the wreck of
the bill dragging alongside. 1t is
altogether unlikely that aught can
ever come of the Anderson report,
judging by the expressed sentiments
of the most influential Hennepin
men. "a
= WATTERSON'S VISIT.
House and senate convened in
to honor Hon. Henri Watterson.
The distinguished Kentuckian was
escorted by a committee consisting
of Messrs. p. H. Kelly, Scofield and
Ahlstrom, and was accompanied by
Gov. Clough.
On being introduced, Col. Waiter
son thanked the speaker and the
members for the honor conferred.
He said Minnesota and Kentucky are
not only legal sisters, but old-time
friends. Referring to the fact that
Louisville is to entertain the old
veterans in September, he made a
happy reference to the fact that
they will be turned over to st. Paul
next, after being allowed a year to
recuperate. His seeming antagon-
ism to st. Paul at Pittsburg did not
proceed from recreancy, nor heed
lessneSS of the friendship he bears
Minnesota, but from deep interest
N some hundreds of thousands of
o'd gentlemen who were introduced
to one another out the mouths of
hostile cannon some thirtyyears ago.
Speaking of polite" in passing, he
said: Il have always fought for
honest politics you will
not be surprised if at this moment
[ want to retire. 1 am tired-very
tired" He spoke causticalIy Of the
now retired custodians of lost op-
portunities, and said he cherished
the cynical hope that all capacity
for foolishnesS was not exhausted
by the Democratic congress. The
time is near at hand, said he, to have
party balances leveled up, to wipe
out old scores, and to stand for pub
lie order and national integrity.
He expressed the hope that all Min
neSotans will flock to Louisville in
September, and Speaker Van SAINT
bade him carry greeting to the PEG,
pie of Louisville, and say many
from Minnesota will enter her gates
to attend the national encampment.
Col. Watterson's little talk was ex-
cellently received, and it's witty
points keenly relished. At it's cont
clusion many pressed around to
shake his hand. &c
ACTION ON THREE BILLS. Nc
Three bills were passed yesterday,
and seventeen-were introduced. The
bills passed were:
H. f. 12S, Cant, to legalize certain
conveyances heretofore executed by
married women by their attorneys
in fact.
H.. F.. 5237,. Schroeder, is inpor-
tant,, and involves noreo than ap,
pears on its face. It reads: Sec
ton of chapter 113 of the General
Laws of 1885 be, and the same is
hereby, amended by inserting III
place of the word form" in the
seventh line of said section the WORD
farm" Mr.. Johns gave notice thai
he would move for % reconsideration
of the vote by which the bill was
passed. He claims it involves the
expenditure of $4,000 a year.
II. +. 381, to authorize the exten.
sion of the term of corporate ex.
istence in certain cases. A curative
act.
ZIER. BILL KILLED.
The public health committee
through its chairman, Mr.. Mathie-
son, reported the zier patent medi
cine bill for indefinite postponement
and the report. was adopted. DR.
Tier tried in vain to get it placed
on general orders The house would
not grant the request, and the doc
tor did not regain his usual gooo
humor until evening.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
II. F. $50, Van Sant-To appropriate
S20o to reimburse Thomas SIavin fol
work on Rochester insane asylum
Special claims.
laws of 1889 relating to appointment
and salary of assistant county attor.
ney of Ramsey. Judiciary
IL. F.. SCI. Sivright-To permanently
establish the corners of section cor.
ners of the United States government,
survey: Towns and counties.
II. f. 562, Sivright-To amend laws
relating to street commissioners in
towns and villages.
IL. f. 563, Sivright- To amend laws
Teiatlng to incorporation of villages
Il. f. 564, Dingman-To regulate the
sale and storage of explosives Ju-
dietary.
H. F. 5e5. Dingman-To create the
office OF county assessor. Towns and
H. F. 566, Van Sant-To amend laws
relating to duties of adjutant general
of state. Military affairs.
III. f. 567, Shell-To provide for the
inspection and weighing of hay. and
to provide for the appointment of in
speetors and to appropriate money
therefor. Grain and warehouse.
III. F. 568, Gibbs-To provide for the
transportation of surviving members
OF the First Minnesota between ST.
Paul and Gettysburg, and of members
OF Second Minnesota regiment in,
{ fantry and battery, between ST. Pan,
and Chickamauga, for the purpose of
pai cipat ng n the de 1ication OF monS,-
ments on those battlefields, and TO an.
propriate $4,000 therefor. Appropris,
lions. opi if''
H. F. $50, Moore-To provide for the
sale of the Wabasha street site fnS
the new capitol and to appronriafa
money for the Encouragement Of The
dietary. y
H: F. $40, Gutterson-Relating to tho
duties of town supervisors. Towns
and counties.
i H F. 81, Christensen (by reouesti.
To amend laws relating to garnishf
ments. Judiciary. t.St
II. F. 572, Staples-To provide eIe-
mentary normal instruction i'm the
state high schools, and to appronriag q