St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-13

swine not inspected before slaughter
as herein provided, but brought into
either of the incorporated cities or
counties, or within the limits covered
by the provisions of this act, after
slaughter, for sale therein as human
food, whether to local dealers or to
consumers therein. shall before the
sale thereof be inspected by the proper
local inspector appointed hereunder,
and if found healthy and in suitable
condition for human food shall be
officially legged in such manner as
TIE eeid chief inspector may prescribe.
If found unfit for human food, the
inspector shall condemn the same and
shall so certify, and in such case it
shall be unlawful to sell, expose or
offer for sale such condemned meat
within this state,
Mr.. Underleak was the only member
who made any serious opposition to
the bill. though Mr.. Juliar proposed
an amendment to reduce the fees.
This being all there was to the bill,
the amendment was voted down, as
was every proposition from Mr.. I'm
derwood. The bill was recommended to
pass with comparatively little numeri-
cal opposition.
During the forenoon session the rail-
road committee reported an amend
ment knocking the stuffing out of the
Miller express bill and favoring it's
passage as amended There will prob
ably be minority report favoring the
bill as introduced in the senate, but
the opposition to the bill is based
upon the report of the Foss investiga-
1; +, ,,.Jl
any warm support as long as that re-
port is part of the records of the
house. A minority report was sent up
during the day signed by five of the
seventeen members of the committee,
and the bill will probably be made
special order for next week.
Mr. Wright's blacklisting bill was
taken from general orders, where IL
had been returned from the calendar,
and after striking out the Lovejoy
amendment, which was obnoxious to
the author of the bill, was recon-
mended to pass.
Mr.. Feig moved to reconsider the
vote by which Mr.. Reeves bill to tax
mining property was defeated. but in
accordance with the rules, the motion
was declared out Of order the time for
such a motion having expired yester-
day.
Mr. Jacobson secured the adoption
of a resolution requiring the house to
assemble at o'clock instead of $50, as
heretofore.
The house remained on general or
ders during the afternoon, and recon-
mended the following bills to pass:
H. F. 719, legalizing sheriffs certifi-
Gates.
s. F. 279, relating to the articles of
Incorporation of certain beneficiary
societies.
S. F. 61S, to amend section %, chapter
81, general laws, 1888!
S. f. 427, to amend section i" OF
chapter 65 of general statutes of 1878.
S. F. Alb, relating to courts of justice
of the peace.
H. F. 72O, relating to the redemption
from mortgage foreclosure.
H. F. 1872, relating to the publishing of
the opinions of attorney general.
H. F. 694, relating to evidence.
H. F. 456, to amend section ~ OF the
probate code.
H. F. 6eS. relating to service Of
summons.
S. F. 632, 90 amend the probate code.
S. F. 219, to amend the probate code.
II. F. 461, relating to organization of
school districts.
H. F. 1877, fo~ the relief of e. NJ. Lam
bert.
H. F. 755, Substitute for II. F. a4O.)
giving right of civil action against
persons disp ensing Intoxicating liquors.
H. +. 645 10 amend Sc ,tion , Of chap
ter %, general la VS. of 1891.
II. F. 499, relating to killing of
wolves.
H. F. 173, relating to mutual fire in
Surance companies.
H. F. 725, relating to the 'luties of
town clerk
H. F. 707, to authorize counties to
compensate certain persons.
II. F. 6S2, relating to rural schools.
At o'clock the house took a recess
to 7:30, at which time the Ives i'm
Deachment case was set for a special
order.