The Princeton union., 1895-04-18

equally good record as business cx-
pediter. ...5
On motion of Mr.. Douglas the SEN
ate primary election bin was made
special order for next Thursday after
noon.
There was quite a fight over the
Wright "blacklisting" bill and it was
finally amended by striking out sec
tion 4, and amending the title to con-
form to the bill as amended. Section
is as follows:
"Section 4. Any labor union or la
Dor organization, or member thereof,
who shall prevent any one not men,
Der of any labor organization or union
from accepting work or preventing
them from working when they so de-
sire, shall be punished by the same
penalty as provided in section 81
Bills Observation-Disclosures general
terms of the district court in the Thir-
teenth judicial district
Shell and Douglas-For the inspec-
ton of hay, etc.
st. Paul, April 16. - In the senate
Senator Ozmun's primary election law,
or the law that abolishes primaries in
the three large cities Of the state was
tpOLcl hllltu ny u
large majority Of those present and
voting.
Senator Knatvold presided over the
afternoon session of the committee
Of the whole when the insurance bill
was considered.
There was a little spat over an
amendment to section So, providing
for a tax for salvage corps. In the
end an amendment was adopted. The
bill was then approved section by sec
ton, including the 11Sth and last. The
committee then considered section ST,
changing the form of the standard
policy, and which had been passed
over during Fridays session. This
was amended to incorporate the val
ued policy idea. The salary section
was changed so the commissioner will
receive $4,000 and his deputy 1,SOO,
the clerk $72O and $3.50 for Il con
tingent fund. The bill was then ap-
proved.
The senate judiciary committee by
a vote of to decided that the
MeilicEe bill, II. F. No. 264, for the
prevention Of restraint of trade in
food products was unconstitutional.
Senator Hits introduced a bill to ap-
propriate 1920 to purchase Il portion
Of the battle field of Birch Coule in
Renville county. about one and one
Ealf miles from the present monu-
lnent; move the monument thereto,
and correct the inscription on the mon
ument, ''in particular to show that
Mayor Joseph r. Brown, of the state
militia, was in general command of
the states forces and that Capt. II. =.
Grant, of Company A, Sixth regiment,
Minnesota infantry, and Capt. Joseph
Anderson, of the Cullen Frontier
Guards. were in subordinate command
Of companies at and in the battle of
Birch Coulie"
House Proceedings.
The house did not meet Saturday
night and the Ives matter went over,
The mill of the house ground a gen
erous grist. Seven of the bills on the
calendar, including the McKenney
meat inspection and the McInnis linn
itation Of actions bills. We're passed.
The age of consent bill was amended
and sent to the calendar; Senator Nor
gan's coercion bill was also placed on
the calendar after a warm fight, which
resulted in the defeat of the house
Judiciary committees amendments.
The bill now on the house calendar
L
| bill relating to newsboys was de-
feated. There was quite a heated de-
bate over Mr.. Brevig's bill relating
to newspaper subscriptions, and it
| was finally recommended to pass. The
text Of the measure follows:
NO person who has subscribed and
paid for the delivery of copy or
copies Of newspaper or any other
publication for n specified length of
time shall be held liable for any COPY
or copies Of such newspaper delivered
to him after the expiration of such
time. unless he shall have again sub
scribcd or contracted therefore,
st. Paul, April 17.-At midnight last
! night the house adopted the following
| resolution by vote of so to II:
"Resolved, by the house of repre-
sentatives, now in session, that the
matter Of impeachment of Judge
Frank Ives, of the Fourteenth judicial
district, be and the same is hereby dis
missed, and that all further proceed
ings in said matter be discontinued.
The detailed vote follows:
BagiE, Boobar, Boxrud. Brainerd rail- ''HHeTia' Breyia
Burke. Cant, Chisholm, christensen, Craiis. Craiss.
1>AiS' lamp, l1c lIdlllTe, DlnSman, Downs,
Rressel' Rl' Ferris. Finney, Foreman. Foss,
french; Furlong. Geissler, Gibbs, Cores,
Grondahl, Hartshorn. Henricks. Hoeffken,
Holman. Jacobson, Johnson. E., Johnson, e.
T., Jones. J. D. Jones j. N Juliar Kelly
A. B.. Kendall. Knuteson, Leach, Lee,
Lockwood. Mansfield. Mathieson. Melicke
Maliettc. Mick,"son, Moore. McGrath. Nc
innls: Nash Nc-son, Nieman. O'Reilly. Par
ker, Post, Rice, Sampson. Schroeder Schur-
| meier, Scofeld, Sedeberg. Shell, Sivright,
Soule. Staples. Strang. Sutton, Swanson,
Iallman, Taylor. Torson. Vigen, Warner,
| Woolrldge. Zier. Mr.. Speaker-SO
Noes-Barta Cross, DAHL Feig. Gerlach,
Gunn: GuttersOn, Littleton. Lovejoy, Mul-
lln,, Mckenney, O!ds, Reeves, Robbins,
Smith. e. E.. tnderleak. Underwood-17.
Absent or Excused-Messrs. Baston, Buck,
Dale Douglas, Ellingsen. Johns, P H.
Kelly, Martini. Metcalf, Richardson, Robil-
lard, Sander. Severance, G. A Smith, j. NJ
Smith, Vogel and Wright-17.
Before the result of the vote was
announced J. D. Jones arose and said
that in view of the vote cast by the
house. he believed that Judge Ives
should be left free from censure, and
changed his vote from no to aye
Mr.. Feig said that in view of the
statements he had made and the
opinions he held he would never
change his vote. Mr.. Feig had voted
no.
The house passed the following