Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-17

suspended and that house bill No. n, pro.
Vldlng for prosecution of criminal cases on
information be read the third time and
passed.
Mr.. STEVENS objected to this motion.
There is a bill before the house, viz.
House bill No. SO, the insurance bill
which has been before the house over a
month and has not received its first read
ing. 1t is a bill which, if passed, will
bring thousands of dollars to the state. He
objected to pOstponing action longer to
take bills out of their regular order for
passage.
Mr., WILLIAMS withdrew his motion.
BILLS RETURNED.
The senate requested the return of sen
ate bill No. 8, providing for the organiza-
ton Of civil townships. This bill having
been referred to the committee on coun-
ties.
Mr.. UANKINSON moved that the com
mlttee be requested to report the same
back without recommendation, that it
might be returned to the senate. Carried.
APPROVED BY II GOVERNOR.
The governor reported that he had ap-
proved house bill No. 32, providing for the
lease and sale of school lands.
FIRST READING OF HOUSE BILLS.
House bill No. 80, introduced by Mr..
Stevens, providing for the incorporation
and government of fire, marine and inland
navigation insurance companies doing
business in the state, was read the first
time.
Mr.. SELBY moved that the rules be sus-
pended and the bill be referred to the com
mlttee on Insurance.. Carried.
House bill mo. III, introduced by Mr..
Lilly, revising the law of torcible entry
and detainer in justice court, wa read the
trSt and second times, and referred to the
committee on judiciary.
THAT L DIEM AGAIN.
Mr.. MCCORMICK introduced a concur
rent resolution prohibiting the auditor
from issuing warrants for the per diem of
members during the holidays.
Mr.. STEVENS raised the point of order
That the resolution could not be considered
without the suspension of the rules.
The CHAIR ruled the point not well
taken.
MIR. MCCORMICK insisted on the con-
slderation OF the resolution at once and a
viva voce vote being takeu,i lit was defeated.
READ y IEFERRKn.
House bill. No. 122, introduced by Mr.,
Lilly, revising the law in relation to at
tachment before justices of the peace, was
read the first and second times and referred
to the committee on judiciary.
No. l39. Providing for the protection
and regulation OF primary elections, was
read the first and second times and re-
ferred to the committee on elections.
No. 140. Repeating chapter lOG of the
session laws OF 1889, was referred to the
committee on judiciary.
NO. al. Restraining stations. jacks and
bulls and rams from running at large, was
read the first and second time, Provides
that for violation the 0wne shall be fined
not less than $50 nor more than $5O-com-
mittee on agriculture.
No. 142. Authorizing county commissions
ers to purchase artesian well drilling outfits
for the use and benefit of their respective
counties. Provides that Il skilled engineer
than $75 per month, to have charge of the
outfit during its operation. The outfit Shall
be employed to sink wells on the premises
OF citizens of the county under certain
Observation-Disclosures to committee on
counties.
No. 143. Repeating section rs, chapter
Is, general laws of 1877, entitled revenue,
was read and referred to the committee on
ways and means.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Mr.. WALSH introduced, by request. a
bill locating the agricultural college tenn
porarily on school section No. SO, township
40, range As; providing, that the location
shall be made permanent as soon as title
can be acquired.
No. 145. Providing funds to defray ex-
penses OF insane persons confined in the
te.asylum. If it is discovered the legal
residence Off patient from one county is
III another county, the expenses shall be
paid by the county to which he belongs,
and any expenses paid by the county from
which he was sent shall be refunded.
Referred to the committee or state affairs.
TIL A GO.
Mr.. STEVENS asked unanimous con-
sent to offer the following resolution,
which was granted:
WHEREAS. 1t has been reported that
certain members OF the house believe the
legislative assembly should adjourn at an
WHEREAS: Each member is required to
take an oath faithfully to perform his
duties as a member during the entire seS-
sion: now, therefore, to relieve any men,
Der of this house from blame or embarass-
ment, be it
Resolved, That any member believing
ne should not receive pay during the late
adjournment, be not required to take the
I'M
Resolved, further, that any member of
this house believing his further services to
the state are not worth the per diem fixed
by law, shall be excused from further ser
vice during the remainder of the present
session, provided his per diem shall cease
at the date of such excuse.
The resolution was passed,
TO PROTECT CHILDREN.
No. 147. BY Mr.. LILLY: Prohibiting
the employment of children under II years
of age in any mine, factory or workshop.
Referred to the committee on judiciary.
ATToRNEY-GENERAL1 MUST GIvE BONDS.
No. 148. By Mr.. LILLY: Requiring the
encouragement to give a pond in the sum
of $4,000 for the faithful discharge of his
duties and for the turning over to the state
OF all moneys collected by him under law.
If the governor deem necessary may re-
quire double bond. If man elected to the
office fails to give bond the governor may
declare the office vacant. Bill prescribes
the duties of the attorney general. Re-
ferred to the committee on judiciary.
UsT PAY YOUR BOARD.
No. Isl. Providing for the protection of
boarding houses, hotels or restaurants.
Making it unlawful to receive board and
lodging without paying in advance. For
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