Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-02-22

BISMARCK WEEKLY 4TH
appoint an assistant to act during his alb.
sence, to be paid by the attorney general
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Authorizing counties to purchase ar
tesian we'll outfits.
WOMAN's NOTARY PUBLIC BILL.
This bill was referred to the attorney
general for his opinion as to the constitu-
ti0nality of the bill.
THE RAILROAD BILL.
The bill repeating the railroad commits
sioner law passed by the council which
was indefinitely postponed Saturday was
rec0nsidered and sent to the committee on
territorial affairs. The object is to keen
| the bill alive until it becomes certain that
other bills will pass.
Mr.. MALLORY explained again the OBJ
lect OF po2stponing the bin, it being to get
may not stultify itself by amending law
which they have passed a bill to repeal,
Mi. AlKENS said it would be time
enough to kill the bill when something else
Is certain to be passed. The railroad com
mission M was created for political purposes.
1t had never enforced any rights or cor
rected any wrongs. 1t had no powers to
enable it to accomplish anything for the
public good and it was best to abolish it. as
1t at present exists 1t affords princely
salary to three men to ride about the terri
tory to be present at caucusses and con-
Mr.. MALLORY said he made the motion
70 indefinitely postpone in good faith be-
cause there is a feeling amongt he people
that there are laws that require supervis-
ion of the commissioners. They should
have increased powers.
Mr.. ADAMS said if the house would
spend more time in considering measures,
less time would be required to reconsider.
THE SOLDIERS HOME.
The soldiers home bill requiring
correction was reconsidered and
again passed, reaching the governor at
5p.m.
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS.
In discussing the location of public In
stitutions, the question being on the adop-
tion of the Morris resolution, Mr.. Adams
said the resolution was exactly in the line
of his views. He did not oppose locating
institutions, but did oppose appropriations:
people or for those whose ears have been
broken off by grizzly bears, but not a cent
for appropriations.
Mr.. SWANSTON said the hand writing
could be seen on the wall. There are to be
two new states. The north ought not to
vote to locate new institutions in the south
and the south ought mott to vote to locate
in its power to locate an institution in
every county in North Dakota, loading us
with bonded debt too great to be borne.
MIR: PARTRIDGE said it was not pro-
posed to cut off the appropriation for the
new science hall at Vermillion but to head
nj 1HrnV sod Sv,o<
or Milbank.
Mr.. NEWMAN intimated that the reso-
luton was introduced at the instigation of
Minors rival for the North Dakota normal
school.
Nj: A1KENs said his resolution was not
or at Milkank. He thought the position
correct in principle.
Mr.. NEWMAN said that some who had
thought the governors veto lame when he
urged that a measure once defeated could
not be brought up again were now dis
posed to take another view: A resolution
similar to this was voted down some time
time ago, and the members accepting that
expression have gone ahead working un-
4 tlrlngly to perfect their measures now find
that same.old resolution bobbing up serene
~ again, now that victory is about to
perch on the banners of those who have
labOred as he had labored to perfect his
measure.
Mr.. AlKENS said that it was victory
perching upon the banners of the Dakotas
that had changed the situation!
Mr.. BURNHAM wanted to see the reSO-
luton in print and give it full and fair con-
SideratiOn. .l.si
THE PHARMACY BILL.
Mr.. HUNTERS bill amending the phar-
macy law, being a bill drawn by the phar-
macy board, being under discussion was
Indefinitely postponed; It was bitterly an
| Mr.. SWANSTON said, if the bill passed
| it would prevent the sale of Perry Davis
Pain Killer. or like simple remedies usually
kept In country stores.
Mr.. HUNTER said the pharmacy board
IsSs knew what ha h they wanted add asked for the
did know what they want but what
1 they waht is not for the best
interest Of the people. But they know
what is for their own interests. The law
g. Slan present allows fee Of 81 and requires
OF 81 and requires but one years exper-
ience. From beginning to end the bill is a
fraud and ought to be voted down. It was
IN his interest to have 1t passed. In his in
terest as druggist and physician, but it
was an aNs GHtSags On vantap% the people PIE
| mitted for amendment.
| Mr.. SWANSTON said it could not be
amended. 1t was bad bill.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Mr.. BIXLER in the chair.
The committee disposed of a large num-
Der OF bills, but not Of special Importance.
Adjourned.
Associated Press Report
WASHINGTON, Feb. l4.-Mr. Springer of
| Illinois called up the conference report on
the senate bill for the admission OF the
state of South Dakota. The report which
reports total disagreement was agreed to
Mr.. Springer moved that the house insist
on its amendments and ask for another
conference. This motion having been
agreed to, Baker of New York offered a
resolution giving the house conferees the
| follow ing Instructions:
first TO ovo1,,dI, no forr;tor1y of Nosv