The Helena independent., 1889-02-14

have common Hhif iNAi hh'hi''i - '"N's
constitute a quorum. The president and
secretary shall have power 90 administer
Oaths 10 applicants for certificates and 20
witnesses called before the board. The
board shall hold meetings for examination
AT The rAuitAl and such other central points
as the board mal elect on the hrst Tues
DAYS OF ApTll and October OF each year
and al such other times as the board may
determine. The trst meeting Is ~ be held
la Helena Tuesday, Aprll !, 1879. The
board shall keep a record Of all us pro
cpedlnps and register Of all applicants for
certificates
ANY person wishing 10 practice medi-
cInr OF surgery shall DO 81 only upon com
pl,iug with The requirements Of THIS act
"Grnduatrs Ut medical schools legally or
ganiN'd are permitted Ia practice upon pro
dncing lbelf diplomas II not graduate
the person OT persons pfActlclng mrdiclne
or surgery within this territory. unless he
or she shall have been In continuous prac-
tlce In the territory Tor period OF not less
than ten years, shall submit to an examna-
tiun. Examinations are 10 De bad Ia tile
following branches. Anatomy phJsloiogy,
chemistry, histology, matsTla medica,
therapeutics, preventive m'dicines, prac-
tlce Of medicine, surgery, obstetrics,
diseases Oi women and children,
diseases Of The nervous system,
ulHt hHfH VI Nlf wv anu fhAn NfAhht NbAa
prudence and such other branches ~ the
board shall deem advisable. The fee for
examination Is fixed at 10. In all cases Ot
refusal 10 issue certificate or revocation OF
the same, an appeal may be taken 10 the
district court
"Wlthin sixty days after the Issuance Of
n certificate the same must be recorded IN
the county recorders ONCE Of the county
wherein the holder resides.
IA mid nj
skill and experience, nor 10 commissioned
surgeons of the United states army or
navy.
"Violaiions Of the act are punished by a
fine of not more than $500 nor less Than
500 or by imprisonment in the county jail
Tor not more than ninety days nor less than
thirty days.
"Jnstceso of the peace and probate courts
are to have Jurisdiction over violation OF
the provisions Of this act II is made the
duty of county attorneys to prosecute yio-
la,iOns and Tor each conviction they are TO
have fee 0f So to be taxed as costs In ad.
diti0n 10 fees now allowed him by law.
"CAndidales Tor examination are required
10 pay IN advance a fee of sl5 which shall
defrAy the entire expenses OF the board
Any One failing 10 pass the repaired ex-
amlnatiOn IN entitled 10 "A second rxaInlna-
ti0n within six months without fee.
"Each member ot the board Is allowed 50
per day mileage while In the active and
necessary discharge Of bis duties. such
expense 10 be paid out Ot the fees paid in.
ITO take effect from aud after its pass
age"
ON motion of Haskell the bill Was read
first time by title only and placed on gen
eTal orders.
Gillette, chairman Of the joint enroll
ment committee reported that council bill
No. 4, concerning the admission oi women
~ practice law. council bill No. ] concern
ing county attorneys, and council blll No.
10 concerning police magistrates, had been
handed tO the governor for his signature.
Also house Joint resolution for the relief Of
the school text book commission M cor
reclly enrolled.
Moore, by unanimous consent, was al
lowed to offer an amendment to house bill
No N 1.-THE registration BILL striking out
the words "territOriai prison" and insert
ing In lieu thereof the word ''peniten'
tlary." The bill was then referred again
10 The engTossing committee.
Haskell, without previous notice, intro
duced house Joint resolution No. . l0 au-
th0Tlze George u. foss tO make an official
map of the territory showing mountain
ranges, streams, cities, towns, p0stoihces,
etc, and providing for the purchase Of 100
copies Of such map al So 50each for the use
~ the territory. The map when com
pleted Is 10 be- signed by the president of
The council, speaker OF the house and The
surveyor general Of the territory. Read
first and second tunes and referred to iht
committee ON territorial affairs.
Comfort, without previous notice, intro
duced house bill No. 3S, 10 prevent swine
| from running at large. For the first OF
tense n fine 0f SO is prescribed MS the pen
ally and $50 for each subsequent oiiense
| The moneys collected from such fines goes
10 the county treasury. Read first and see
Ond times and placed on general orders.
The house resolved Itself into committee
Of III. whole, COngd0n In the chair House
| bill No. q, for the better protection OF game
| and fish, was taken up. Davis didn't want
beaver protected; they were too destructive
| In their habits. Blakeley was Of a different
opinion. The animal WAS friend 10 The
ranchmen. lie built his dams and Teser
vOlrcd water In the spring which was Oi
/ great benefit 10 farmers Davis arose and
II dams were necessary the w0rklngmen
would like to build them. lie didn't be
| III We In making the beaver substitute for
wUTkingmen. The member from Lewis
and Clarke ~as ruled out Of order. there
| being no second 10 his motion.
Moore took hand In aid
Of the trOwel-tailed dam builder.
Not more than Ten days ago a farmer In
| the Deer Lodge valley had said 10 him that
be hoped The legislature would try to pass
some law 80 that Indians would be pro-
| hibited IRON coming on his ranch aud kill
| ing the beaver. The animal was great
| help 10 hlm as they would dam up his irri-
eating bitches At night. reseryulring the
waller, and m the morning all he had 10 do
was iO cul the dams and he had good
| head Of water. The beaver was not
1 las.t
as II reads now IL will be a misdemeanor 10
kill one after It's passage for period Of six
years, To be- punished by fine of not less
than 5000 nor more than $780, OF imprison-
ment Ia the county jail not less than two
months nor more than six months, OF both
such ilne and Imprisonment, In the discre-
ti0n Of the court,
JOslyn attempted t0 knock out the elk,
who Is also put ON the same footing as the
| beaver lie said the elk was hunted by
the Indians more than any other animal
| two ~ one unless as suggested by his
| friend from Lewis and Clarke and Jeiier-
son. It was squaw. Any attempt to pro
hibit the Indians from hunting them would
be almost impossible.
Whitney wanted To know why they could
not be prohibited from killing elk Just as
well hs killing cattle or stealing horses.
The question was put on Joslyn's amend
ment, which was lost, the elk having quite
number Of friends.
The bill was further amended so that
white tailed deer, black tailed deer or ante
lope shall not be- killed between Jan. |, and
Oct. |, of the same year
The first section was amended by prGyi-
ding that any person having in.his posses
sion the flesh or hide of any of the animals
mentioned in that section, that fact shall
be presumptive Of his gnllt.
The house resumed and took recess
until y. m.
The afternoon session Of the house was a
long one, lasting until nearly 8 o'clock.
The speaker signed house joint rcsOlu-
tOn No ., for the relief Of the members Of
the school text book commission.
The house then went into committee Of
the whole with Waite In the chair.
House bill No. Is. 10 protect fish In the
streams Ot Montana, came before the com
mittee with recommendation that II do
not pass. II went by the board.
The substitute for house bill No. o, re-
ported by the joint conference committee
OF the house and council, was then called
up and adopted by sections. The only
amendments made to II were TO make the
president Of the examining board elective
from among mtNbers OF the board, and
taking from justices Of the peace lurisdlc
tta,, nvar vtalafinna nf fha