Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-03-28
LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY.
The transactions 1T the Lawmakers 1t
81 fA"i---A Short Summary of
the Regular Routine.

The transactions 1T the Lawmakers 1T
81 fA"i.---A Short Summary OF
the Regular Routine
! st. Paul. March 19-By a vote of 40 to
the senate yesterday passed the bill
prohibiting the use of trading stamps.
head and Duluth are abolished in a bill
Schultz, of Marshall. The measure pro-
vides that all funds of the schools and all
standing appropriations for their main
te1ance shall revert to the general fund
! July l., 1903.
Senator A. D. Stephens measure to re-
{ imburse farmers for damages done by
drainage was approved by the drainage
Other States cannot rule out Minnesota
life Insurance companies with IMMUNITY if
a bill introduced by Senator Hitler H.
He Sdna 90 of 1 ST Paul becomes law
INTRODUCED bill requiring railroads to
furnish live stock shippers at least one
train a week at every station in the
=. The house refused to pass the resolu-
ton ton to adjourn April IS, but named the
and this leaves the houses wide apart apart
Representative H. C. Block Of Stearns
county,, yesterday introduced a bill for
son of 1902
The house yesterday afternoon passed
railroads. There were 1o3 votes recorded
in favor of the bill.
BILL which allows sugar companies claim
| ing bounties' under the law Of 1895 to sue
the state, and appropriates money to pay
any judgments which may be obtained
| St. Paul, March 21.-Horses, mules or
other domestic animals which have been
in the rain and cold, according to a bill
| introduced yesterday by Senator A., O.
! Eberhart, of Mankato.
Senator Henry Morgan's bill recurring
| law school graduates to take the pre-
scribed examination before being admit
ted to the bar was recommended to pass
| oy the senate judiciary committee yester-
| day with slight amendments. The amend
ments provide that the bill shall not ap-
| Ply to students in their senior year at
from them from SIS to IS.
The senate adopted a resolution by Sem
terday to prevent lumb hGn Yrom mak
| Ing depreda tons at Itasca park on the
Mississippi river.
The e. house tPa adoPtsd the
aappropriating SIS 90. 900 for Completing
bill are hghting the measure by filibuster-
ing to prevent it's consideration, and they
made a vigorous effort, to have the com
report of the investigation is printed.
The house in committee Of the whole
| considered the ACCESSIBILITY of amending
ration of. party af1liation will not be re-
quired of the voter. The committee on
elections reported for indefinite postpone
of the ballot, but the house turned down
the committee report and placed both the
Bowling and the Anderegg-Lemon bills
The house refused to make any change
in the state board Of control law, and
unless there is decided change Of senti-
the educational institutions will remain
| under the direction of the board of con-
troll.
quiring all vehicles used for transporting
persons accused or convicted of crime to
be covered was recommended for indefinite
postponement yesterday by the senate ju-
The members Of the house and the SEN
ate will go to Duluth this morning for
y5 to that Se city KSes and trip the The
train for the entire trip. Both houses
adjourned until Monday.
St. Paul, March 24.-7senator Eberhart
n bin nri
Bottles containing poison must be locked
or supplied with preventive, corks, If a
bin 1y a%
Senator A. O. Eberhart's bill to prevent
he sale and manufacture. of adulterated
grain was recommend &c TO- for passage by
Senator Albert Schaller,, Of Hastings,
yesterday introduced bill to improve the
School libraries of the state: The bill
amends the law passed In 1894 regula ting
the collection Of books and is indorsed by
the Minnesota Educational Association.
In the house the following bills were
Requiring each public school in the
played on suitable occasions.
I, ,or,o ~ ~
erty used for the illegal sale of liquors
guilty of misdemeanor.
Prohibiting justices of the peace from
more than SO, 900 Inhabitants.
Providing for the reimbursements Of
owners Of animals killed on account OF
Extending the state bounty for tree
planting to trees planted twelve feet
apart.
liquid and lineal measures.
Relating to per-emptory challenges Of
the state in criminal cases.
10 cents each for the killing Of crows.
Legalizing certain mortgage foreclosure
sales.
Amending the drainage law Of 1897 so
maintain drainage bitches.
Legalizing county road taxes levied In
ahn to park boards in cities OF less
than IL, 900 inhabitants.
Increasing the number OF days Tor
which county commissioners may draw
pay from twenty-five to thirty-five.
Relating to the incorporation Of Young
Mems Christian Associations.
st. Paul, March Ex-senator II. J.
Gjertsen's bucket shop bill was killed by
the house yesterday, and in its stead
there was placed on general orders a bill
the passage of which would legislate out
of existence not only every bucket shop
in the state, but the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce as well:
Senator Johnson's bill on the calendar,
to regulate the suspension or cancellation
of school teachers certificates, was rec
commended to pass.
After fighting about it in and out Of the
committee, making it special order for
yesterday afternoon and INDUCING in many
wise sayings anent the justice and equity
Of taxing all alike, the house by vote Of
IS to 81 passed the Haugland tax code
bill yesterday afternoon. The Haugland
bill Incorporates nearly all Of the sugges-
lions unsuccessfully offered by the gov
errors tax revision commission at the
special session.
The bin providing for state board Of
charities and corrections was introduced
by Senator Wilson at the afternoon ses-
Of the bills introduced in the senate
perhaps the most interesting was sub