St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-04
RESUMED THEIR GROUND.
The Legislature Of North Dakota
Settles Down.

Settles Down.
SpeelaI to the Globe.
BISMARCK, n. D., Dee. 3,-The legislature
reconvened to-day. the members having re-
turned from their homes where their spent
Thanksgiving The bodies have hardly set
tied down to business yet, as rules have not
been adopted, but considerable business Of
importance was transacted to-day. In both
houses petitions were received from clliZens
of Ransom county, praying that the prOhlbi
ton bill fixing penalties for The sale of intOX-
icatng liquor in the state be passed imme-
diately. The bill il passed. without amend
ment. will close all saloons Oh Jan, l, not
withstanding the fact that the constitu-
ton provides that no law shall go into effect
until ninety days after final adjournment
unless in case of emergency, the PrOhibi-
tionists consider this an emergency, and eX
pect TO get the necessary twO-lhirds vote to
put the law into full force and effect Jan. l,
and petitions will flow in daily from all parts
of the stale praying for its passage without
amendment, as the Prohibitionists have
made all necessary arrangements for their
appearance. 1t has been part of their cam
paign to have petitions prepared and signed,
so that as they pour in from all directions, it
will look as though the entire populace
was
RISING UP SPONTANEOUSLY
in favor Of the passage of this hill. There is
a decided opposition to the clause closing
L.
the bill be amended SO as to take effect on
July l next In the house a bill was intro
duced providing for the organization Of
banking associations, giving to the depositor
in private banks all the security guaranteed
to those IN national banks. So far as possible
under state laws. it makes the public ex-
aminer ex officio examiner of the banks with
power to examine at any time he may set fit,
his reports to be made public. The national
banks are said to desire the passage of this
hill and az If iC in the InfnrPSf Of the 6nnnSi-
tor, il meets with favor on all sides. The
farmers got In a stroke by the Introduction
of a bill providing that any mill grinding
-four for toll shall not take more than one.
eighth of the amount brought to the mill for
such service. In the senate bill was intro
duced fixing the compensation of county
judges on a population basis, limiting the
maximum to $1,000 per annnm. a bill Of
introduced by Senator Haggart, authorizing
railroad companies to take. hold and
SELL OR GUARANTEE BONDS
for the purpose of the irrigation OF lands
The following is the manner in which the
committee chairmanships were distributed
in the house and announced to-day: Rules
and joint rules n. B. Pinkham: judiciary,
Frank Thompson; ways and means, j. +.
Seiby; appropriations, r. n. Ink; engrOSs-
ment, f. W. Bowen; enrolment. George
Walsh; education, George w. Lilly: elec-
tons and privileges. W. W. Beard; munich
pal corporations. George lntz; corporations
other Than municipal. r. e. Parkinson; agri-
culture, A. G. Nedrud: public printing. d. P.
Thomas: irrigation, L. l.. Walton; insurance,
P. B. Wickham: banking, E. S. Tyler: labor.
John Stadleman; immigration. Z. Estabrook !;
apportionment, l.. A. Ueland; schools and
public lands. w s. Buchanan; public health,
John Montgomery; military affairs, W. ii. II.
Roney, warehouse, grain and grading and
delivering, chairman, A. P. Cole, Ii. Il. Strom,
G. w. Rawlings, John 0. Bve, G.. Z. Ingbret-
son, c. c. Moore. A. o. Hughes, Ole Olsguard,
l.. J. thinner; state and federal relations,
James Brittin. Jt hn o. Bye. Ole T. Grouli,
Thompson. F. r. Renaud. Nels Tanberg. A. o.
Heglie; public buildings. e. A. Williams,
John Milstad. George Walsh, E. s. Tyler. c.
j. CnristiansOn, J. II. Watt A. o. Heglie.
mining, George w. Rawlings, A. W. Hoyt,
e. G. Moore. Chris Balkan, ". w.
Beard, W. L. Belden, F. W. Bowen. o. Il.
Gronli, A. C. Nedrud. Temperance. Chair
man A. P. Hangen. R. B. Richardson. James
Reed, James Mccormick, W. W. Beard, A. 7.
Cole: W. II. II. Roney, George Walsh. E. A.
Williams. Highways. bridges and ferries. r.
B. Richardson, E. W. Bower, j. L.
Green. Ole T. Gronlt. A.; v. Hoyt.
F. Lanser' j JaL,,at, a. Watt W. H. Murphy l.
Mcintyre, Roderick johnson, c. A. Currier.
| j. f. Selby, Alex Thompson, d. p. Thomas,
r. n. Ink George Lube. W. Fl. Murphy;
penal institutions, Duncan McDon.
dlus LII Ds 4uS1utlEe, n. II.
j. L. Green, II. II. Strom, Nels Tanberg, John
Stadelman, Ole E. DISCARD, o. T. Johr Ed
ucational Institutions, J. II. Mccullough, R.
II. Hankinson, E. 5. Tyler, i. A. 'Ueland,
George A. lngebTetson, Ole T. Grouli, C. j.
Christianson. State Affairs, c. A. Currier, E.
D. Mcintyre, James Reed, James Britlin,
P B. Wickham, j. II. Watt. c. C. Moore, Dun.
can Mcdonald, L. j. thinner; state library,
w. B. Allen, John o. Bye, Frank j. LANCER,
Roderick johnson. John Milstead, G.. G..
Moore. Frank }. Thompson, w. II. Fl. Roney,
L. J. thinner; supplies and expenditures. J.
H. Wait, Ole T. Grouli, Frank ]. LANCER,
Frank Thompson, George W. Lilly, D. P,
| Thomas. Luther Walton, W. H. Murphy,
George Lutz. Forestry, w. W. Beard,
Franklin EsIabrook, Chris Balkan, Z. W.
| Bowen, A. T. Cole, 5. n. Foss, A. w. HOyt
| George W. Lilly, Duncan Mcdonald. Public
| deot, James Reed, II. n. Court. j. l.. Green,
berg, Frank Thompson. L. J. thinner. George
] Lutz.