The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-01-17

State Normal Schools Wv. W. brown Chair
man Marsebalk 1-pnnam ceates H% TSnSss
Nf state "'i Prison NaG and Rsforn..ory
eon rasf s1 PETERSON H. s as5s
Warmer, F., westake. Dryer, McMartin Kim
State School at owatonna Virtue Chairman.
| sullivan. staggehergs sksrtum johnson, A.
State '1 Trainins School Minncttc Chairman.
EdarS qp4ssn Hae1 lGP ars hil'maH
| Taxes and Tax Laws-ofsthun, Chairman,
DUNE Il. G, Ijorge, vasaly. Grandson, Hop
RiLcnack saggau. wescott, O'Ncil. McMsrtn.
Wss,lnke, Child, Harrison.
man. Bjornson, MoelIer, Williams, Bqrchard,
Greene, sullivan. Lee, Mlnnette, Bindherg'
Agriculture and Horticulture. MeMqrtln.
hgndnen ,Dt saa Gnsnson "a
Anderson w. Kimrel, Knopp Nelson. Putnam.
Appropriations--Dav Chairman. Jehason. J.
dfsthan F" oSell 'V Orr, spooncr Pfaepe; Con-,
| Minrette, Crane, vollmer, weld. s-hwartz
Cites"palmer. Chairman. Elmer. Fuchs,
Just, Knapp; Johnson. J. T., Conies, Reid,
Compensation of Public officials Lee. j: r..
| Chairman. Putnam. Sundberg. Teigen, Wilson,
| Nelson, Papkc, seebach, Bssten, Costss Kisa-
Agricultural Schools = Crane. Chairman.
sSS f Ss9Py vi.@s sisss
IIolmherg. Warner, G.. l.. Walker, Clement
Banks sns Xxi W.
Nolan Finke, Flowers. Hoganson. lust, Leo
St"ve. ThOTson WornsT G,i H. Weld Peter
| Board of Control-Grcene. Chairman. sorgea
Campbell Harrison Warner, f., LirdbcEg.
claims.Porter. Chairman, Morken Virtue
Davis. olien, Larson. Westiake. Kneciand
Commerce and Retail Trade-Kleme-. Chair
man Flowers Anderson ass9 j. Boueb Bnrstard
steven steven Wefald Williams. '' Wilson ''F"' '''s'"
Temperance Legislation-Putnam. Chairman.
H Hogan" ~ weiald. Fry. DOD'A' ''''A" ''e'
wasSs and nsEsss sa4sGs
easy Palmer wsErn
Transportat ion.aJohuson; J. T. Chairman,
P P ma sfs n'ner E Isnass
Greene. Ribenack. spooner Crane, Stone. West,
man sehwartz Ho%berg: Flowers Co..
N Es%sr Foss sundSers f'i meHfy
ViilagosNBjorge. Chairman, wefald. Peter
! son A. J.. Williams Anderson; J., Burrows,
tum, Bjosnson, Dunn, r. c., Virtue, Lindbers,
workmsn's Compensation -Sanborn, Chair
Kiemer PIess Preston Child Wilson. Carl,
son, Morken. Fry. Hillman, Bjcrge.
st. Paul, Jan. 10. - Representative
Ernest Lundeen of Minneapolis would
have the employees of the legislature
paid for the days during which they
are actually employed and not for
Sundays and holidays as is now the
case Such is the idea embodied in a
resolution introduced by him yester-
day,
1t is expected that this would mean
a saving in both houses for the entire
session of something like $4,000. 1t
is estimated that the expenses of the
house for clerks, pages, cloak room
employees, stenographers, and so forth,
are about $500 a day. There are Is
Sundays and three holidays in the ses-
sion, so the amount estimated can be
seen at a glance.
Further Effects.
In addition to the holidays and Sun
days, when employees do not work.
there are many idle days. For exam
pie, the house adjourned Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday
interviewed, with an hours work on
Monday evening. With an average
estimate of $500 day for each house
the state has paid out $4,000 for one
hours actual work.
st. Paul, Jan. 13.-Lieutenant Gov
ernor Burnquist worked Saturday in
preparing his committees.
Legislation which if enacted will do
away with the brewery ownership and
control of saloons in Minneapolis will
be introduced in the senate at an early
date. The senate committee appoint
ed at the special session to investi-
gate this problem in formulating its
report. This committee is composed
of Senators Saugstad, Rustad and
Boyle.
n. J. Holmberg of the House is at
work on a civil service bill. 1t will
be an adaptation to Minnesota condi-
| tions of the Wisconsin civil service
J law. This law places the work in the
hands of commission Of three mem
bers.
Third party Progressives are work
ing on a similar bill, and they may
make one of the state officers an ex-
officio commissioner If the state au-
ditor was relieved of his work caring
for state lands he would be the of
| ficer chosen.
600 Applicants.
The speaker of the lower house OF
the legislature is having his troubles,
! trying to apportion SIS jobs at his COM
| mand among 600 applicants.
Anyone who believes that the prin-
cipal Job of the presiding officer is to
| gain enough votes to insure his cleo
| ton and then perfect an organization
would think otherwise if he spent a
| few hours with him at him rooms at
| the Merchants hotel, st. Paul.
St. Paul, Jan. lin the beautifully
| decorated rotunda of the state capt.
| toll, surrounded by the members OF
| his military staff in their gold-braided
uniforms, Governor Eberhart received
more than 5000 persons last night.
1t was the first inaugural reception
held in st. Paul for Is years, the first
of its kind in the present capitol. The
| last previous reception was given by
| Governor Merriam in 1898. Mrs. Eber-
hart stood with the governor.
Speed Is Auatr On Trial