The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-03-06
OWE PLACES TO WHITE.
Governor of North Dakota Makes More
Appointments.


Special to The Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., March 5.-Gov.
White this afternoon made the follow
ing appointments, which were confirmed
by the senate: State health officer, H.
H. Healy, Grand Forks; state oil in
spector, L. w. Schruth, Fargo; state
examiner, e. S. Tyler, Fargo; trustees
of penitentiary, A. Z. Cowl, Dickinson:
Franklin Potter, Casselton; w. j.
Westergard, Valley City; trustees of
state university, Herman Shirley, Ran
som county; trustees of Valley City
normal school, w. T. Smith, Ward
county; A. l.. Martin, Billings county;
trustees, Mayville normal school, b. S.
Russell, Stutsman county; E. Y. Sarles,
Trail county; Edward Mailicke, Cass
county; trustees of institute for feeble
minded, w. G. Treumann, j. N. Gray,
Walsh county; j. M. Wylie, Pembina
county; w. j. Price, Cass county; b.
T. Kraabel Steele county; state vete-
narians, Paul Belden, First district; w.
f. CreWe, Second district; d. Fisher,
Third; S. w. Teal, Fourth; G. A. An
derson, Fifth; William Mackin, Sixth;
A. F. Elliott, Seventh; r. H. Treacy.
Eighth; Argo Raymond, Ninth; +. w.
Tompkins, Tenth.
A night session of both houses was
held to clean up work so that adjourn
ment may be taken tomorrow after
noon. The disagreement between the
house and senate on appropriation
matters has led to appointment of a
conference committee. The house has
cut the senate appropriation bills about
100000. The district judgeship bill
was the center of attraction in the
house this afternoon. The bill increas-
es the salaries of district judges, and
after its passage verification of count
revealed that it lacked one vote of the
constitutional majority and it was re-
considered. No further action has been
taken yet. The senate killed the board
of control bill, and passed Shells bill
for greater restrictions of druggists
sales of liquor. The primary election
bills will not be reported, and there
Will be no primary election legislation
at this session.
Special to The Globe
The night session adjourned with
out important action except the APP
pointment of a conference committee
on appropriation bills over which there
had been disagreement. The matter
will come before the legislature tomor-
row morning for settlement. The
house will recede from it's reductions
except in the case of the penitentiary,
which is a compromise.
PIERRE, S. D., March 5.-The house
had several fights today regardless of
the fact that it yet has long calen-
OAR to clear. The first fight was on
the bill to tax mining stock, which
called out warm personalities among
Bross, Bromley and Allen, with others
helping in the din, but the bill went
through by large majority. The anti
football bill was carried by so to 2S,
under the previous question to shut off
debate. The Huron building bill, which
failed to go through, brought another
passage between Longstaff and Price
as the leaders and hackers on both
sides, in which the question of Veracity
played prominent part.
The house passed the senate'S legis-
lative<apportionment act providing for
docketing judgments of United States
courts with clerks of circuit courts,
and minor bills. The senate cleared
it's calendar tonight, with a fight over
bill by Close to pay interest on
claims at the reform school which were
allowed earlier in the session with in
terest cut out. The move was de-
feated. The senate passed the house
grain docket bill, providing for organ
ization Of street railway companies, and
increasing the limitation of school lev
les to 25 mills.
HELENA, Mont, March 5.-The low
er house of the legislature has passed
a bill providing that each newspaper
shall once a month print on the first
page statement setting forth the own
ership of the paper and that every edi-
torial shall be signed by the editor or
writer of the article The bill was
introduced by John McGinnis, vice
president of the Montana Ore Purchas-
ing company.