Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1917-01-17

senate. and while his control Is not
along lines sanot toned by some it. is
not questioned by a majprityfof that
body. Ills word is as sg06d as his
bond" is a common saving in the SEN
ate and perhaps this explains his sue
cess. s.
\ !. ].
Accepting state capitol gossip J. B.
Sanborn, state insurance commits
sioner, is Governor Burnqnist's chief
adviser and counsel in matters official
and political. AS they tell it Mr.. San
born will have considerable to say in
the making of future official appoint
ments., This hardly fits In with the
knowledge that I. A. Caswel and his
organization were very closes to his
excellency during the campaign. Still
It is also of knowledge thatgso far
Caswen and his friends have shared
but little in the distribution sof the
plums. In the primary cannpaign Mr..
Sanborn was a leading member of the
Burnquist voluntary committee and
aided materially in an advisory capac-
ity. + r I. ssss,ss
Because it only cost htmY$2.50 to
come to st. Paul Senator, Bonniweil
has refused Ito accept hiss, mileage
amounting to $50. He saysfhis con.
science will net permit him take 1t
even If the Constitution dSe4fhl1ow It.
Another with q consciencefis Repre-.
sentative Childs of Minneapolis. In
distributing mileage Hen6epin county
members were given $3.50 each, but
Mr.. Childs would accept only $3.50.
When Speaker Parker a4nAunced
his committees period OF suspense
existing ever since the house con-
vened was brought to an end. OF
course there were lots o1sgrumblers.
but on the whole there was general
satisfaction and a surfeit of thanks
for favors extended. The one bone OF
contention was the grain hid ware
house committee and this MI: Parker
solved by naming commitfee= con;
sisting of practically all farmers.
Magnus johnson, well known Equity
booster, was made chairman. Only
two city members, Frank Nimocks
and Asher Howard, both oflMinneapo.
lis, were given places on the commit
tee. Theodore Christianson.0f Madi-
son was made chairman ofsthe com.
mittee on tions, John B.
Hompe of the Eighth district chair.
man Of the committee on agriculture
and c. M. Bendixen of Redwood coun-
ty chairman of the committee on
drainage Others comnai ttas 4shalrnan,
ships were w. I. Norton of Minneap,
oils, elections; ]. w. Papkes IWaseca,
dairy products; r. HI. FryeSsof Will
mar, fish and game, and A.saFJ Pratt
of Anoka, insurance.
! The activities of the l. Wv. in the
north woods are engaging the atten
tton of the senate - result of AIRES
olution of inquiry offered by Senator
Westlake Of Minneapolis, but the
chances of anything in the line of re
suits are remote. This organization
is charged by the big lumbermen with
interfering with their logging camps
to the extent OF compelling their mex
to quit under threats of violence. Gov
ernor Burnquist was appealed to ant
when he failed 10 act with the.speet
desired the senate was appealed to b.
their representative, Senator West
lake. Like everything else politic;
has been elected into the scontfpvers.
and the Democratic members. sof tn,
senate are preparing to ask why tn.
senate has been dragged in when th'
chief executive is fully empowered t
give the needed protection.
+ + i.
Senator Griggs of st. Louis count.
has offered bill prohibiting tn
shooting Of game from power pre-
PEELED vehicles According to his cor
tention much game is slaughtered il
this manner Another game protec
ton bill offered in the house bears tn
names Of Representatives Searls, Ry
berg, Stevens, F'risch, Steen and Cal
michael and provides for the sestat
lishment of huge game presevve 70
the propagation of all kiHde of bir
and animal life peculiar tosMinnesots
This bill is backed by seYeral,gam
protective organizations, bilt there
opposition as well. Amongsthe latte
is S. F. Fullerton, game man Of not.
who declares such a preserve to i,
nonsensical. He says game raised b
hand, so to speak, is not asucces!
He insists that game zones are th
best solution Of the game pfppagatio
problem. i. J. + agss.Isa. s. si'fas.
Representatives Frye and ;Muelle
the latter Of New Ulm, would prohib
the taking of mussels from the water
of the state without license and haV
accordingly introduced in the house
bill providing for such. AS these tw
house members point out tindisprim
: nate fishing for mussels has we'll mig
{ depopulated the streams 6fsthet stat
Of o1,o Ae,4,i