The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-15
THE DAILY GATE CITY

evidence, known as house file No
-; and the Cunningham bin relat
ing to unfair discrimina ion. know
as house file no. Sill. or the Stips
bial Tor the same purpose, known a.
house file No 225.
Eleventh. A law prohibiting tbs
carrying OF revolyers or other danger
Gus weapons concealed except by 9
person who holds license from the
proper tribunal upon the giving OF a
bond, violation OF which is made an
indictable offense.
Twelfth special agent TO secure
evidence In cases similar to the VII
Uses tragedy and evidence Of viola
tions of the trust law and other VIC
lations of law, with the same power
as peace officers 10 make arrests.
Thirteenth. Sufficient funds to gath
er data for the trial of the rate cases
now pending in the United States cir
cult court OF appeals.
Fourteenth. A provision made for
q physical valuation OF the trunk line
railways OF the state.
Fifteenth. The non-partisan cleo
ton of supervisors at large. requiring
them to give their entire attention 10
the business OF the county.
Sixteenth. The non-partssan cleo
ton OF the Judiciary.
Seventeenth The passage Of a
workmen's compensation act and blue
sky Law prohibiting the sale OF frau
dulent stocks and bonds.
Eighteenth. a recognition In the
medical practice act of chiropractors
with requirement that they shall
have the same knowledge OF anatomy
and Other fundamental knowledge re-
quired OF osteopsths
Nineteenth The passage OF a law
to Cancellation and arbitra-
ton in Labor disputes.
Twentieth. An amendment to the
bin making it applicable TO-
all city, county or township officers,
elective or appointiye.
Twenty-firss a sufficient increase
in the salary Of the assistants to the
attorney general 70 be able to retain
experienced and competent lawyers.
making the salary OF the attorney
general equal to that OF the judges
Of the supreme cour. and requiring
him to devote all OF his time TO the
iuties of his office.
During this biennial period have
devoted my entire attention to the
devoted my entire attention to the
iuties OF the Office without earning
| single dollar in private practice.
This is not contemplated in the law
Ind the salary is not fixed accord
ngly.
l have had very able and experien-
ed assistants, most of whom have
,een required to work a great dear
'vertime without any additional COM
,ensation. |
Mr.. Robbins, special counsel, has
lad over twenty years experience in
he practice OF law: has been county I
lttorney CT his county. Mr.. Fletcher. /
attorney general, has prac-
iced law for over twelve years ana /
Las charge OF the criminal appeals in
ne supreme court Mr.. Sampson. I
pecial counsel, has prac.iced law for
yer seven years and assists in the
,eneral enforcement of the laws. Mr..
zee had practiced law for over six
cen years; was county attorney Oh
lis county two terms, city attorney;
yas member OF the thirty-second /
md thirty-third general assemblies.
dfss Capin, clerk and stenographer.
las been connected with the office !
iince the administration Of General |
dullan and understands and looks (
liter every detail of her work, and !
Hiss Leffert and Miss McNalI are ex-
,erieneed and capable stenographers.
We cannot. however, retain help OF
iuch ability and experience on the
PRESENT salaries. Mr. Lee left the Of
ice because It vas impossible to pay /
lin an adequate salary. He was verr I
shortly thereafter nominated judge of
ne fourteenth judicial distric. of (
ova and elected at the last general
election without opposition from eth
r party. The state should pay a. (
east living wage
Important River Legislation.
prrIfr ofrr u,-rty 49,