Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07
orks was read the first and second

MI. HAUGEN moved that the bill be re.
ferred to the committee on state affairs.
Mr.. PINKHAM moved as an amend
ment that the bill be referred to tie CON
mittee on appropriations.
MIR. HAUGEN'S motion to refer to the
committee on state affairs prevailed.
Mr: lNGEBRETSON was excused on &C
count of sickness.
az. SEED WHEAT.
senate bill No. 115, authorizing counties
to purchase seed wheat for needy farmers
was read the first and second times and re.
ferred to the committee IN agriculture.
THIRD READING OF SENATE BILLS.
Senate bill No. z, to regulate the practice
OF dentistry in the state, prohibiting the
practice of dentistry by any person who
has not the certificate of a board of dentist.
~, and declaring vacant the offices on the
board held by citizens of South Dakota,
was read the third time.
Mr.. rooney opposed the bill. he said
the people of North Dakota do not want
to go into the trust business. If we pass
this bill we will form a trust, placing den
tistry in the hands of a few, WHO can
charge us what they please. .,.r
MI: MONTGOMERY could not see why
the bill shouldHi hot pass as well as the
pharmacy bill or any other of this class of
bills. He could not see any provision
through which the public would suffer.
MI. COLE could not see how we formed
a trust by making laws regulating any of
the professions. He thought the bill was
IN the interest of the people,
Mr.. LILLY raised the point, that the
clause allowing half of the fines to go to
the secretary Of the board was unconsti
tutional, as the constitution provides that
| all fOnS SnQ11 on tho coEoo1 f1,,I
The bill was amended in this respect.
Mr.. DISCARD opposed the bill, as it
was against. the people living in the
country. The people in the cities will not
suffer from the bill, but in the country The
people are glad to have anyone to pull
Dill the persons doing SO would be liable TO
punishment.
Mr.. STROM opposed the bill. ae. be-
lieved it to be more in the interest Of the
dentists than in the interest of the people.
The clerk proceeded with the roll cali.
MT. THOMPSON OF Cass, moved a call
of the house.
Mr.. WILLIAMS seconded the call. He
believed that unskilled dentists are danger
Gus men, and the public should be pro-
tected.
The absent members having been
brought in the roll call was proceeded
with.
The bill was passed, but the emergency
clause was defeated.
Mr.: WILLIAMS moved that the vote by
winch the bill was passed be recorsidered,
ana That the emergency clause be stricken
out. Carried.
The bill was then passed as amended.
MIR. HAUGEN moved to reconsider the
vote by which the bill was passed.
Mr.. THINNER moved to lay that motion
on the table.
Several votes were counted and
Mr.. Unlisted moved a call of the house.
The call was ordered II it was discovered
Mr.. Stevens.
The proceedings were dispensed with
n a vote was taken ON the motion to lay
the motion to reconsider on the table.
There were ayes, 80; nays, %.
TAXATION IN UNORGANIZED COUNTIES.
Senate bill No. IS, providing for the tax
ation of real and personal property in I'M
organized counties, was read the third time
and passed, all votes being in the afirma-
tive.
FIRE WARDEN.
Senate bill No. "a, creating and defining
the duties of fire warden; providing that
county commissioners shall appoint one
fire warden for each township, whose duty
it shall be to guard against prairie fires
SlNt "41O Ioll 1CCClfC JG pCl UdH lOI Ser
vices, was read the third time
The house passed a similar bill yester-
day, but as the senate had already passed
its bill, it postponed indefinitely the house
bill.
Mr.. rooney moved that the senate bill!
be indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. SELBY opposed this motion. He
thought the house should amend the SEN
ate bill to correspond with the house bill
that had been passed, and Their pass it,
Mr.. BOWEN agreed. The state needed
protection against prairie fires. He asked
II the bill had now been amended to cores
pond with theh house bill.
Mr.. REED, the author of the house bill,
said that it had been amended so as to be
satisfactory.
EXCUSED.
Mr.. Roney and Mr.. Wickham asked to be
excused until next Tuesday. Granted.
Mr.. Lutz asked to be excused Tomorrow.
| Granted.
Mr.. Foss and MI. Mccullough were ex-
cused until Wednesday.
20 REVOKE CHARTER.
Senate bill No. 80, authorizing the com
missioner of insurance to revoke the au-
thority of insurance companies to do bus 81
ness in North Dakota, was read the third
Time n passed; all votes in the aflrma-
tive. i
SUPREME COURT REPORTER.
Senate bill No. So, regulating duties and
compensation of supreme court reporters,
was read the third time. IS q ..
MI. SELBY moved that the salary of the
reporter be fixed at $500 as recommended
by the committee instead of 81, 900 as read.
The chief clerk informed the house that
the amount in ink was $500, but that a pen
Gil mark had been drawn through the fig
ures and S 1000 written above them.
Mr.. SELBY'S amendment fixing the re-
porter's salary at $500 prevailed, and the
bill was passed, all votes being in the af-
firm tive. q
Mr.. SELBY moved that the house do
now adjourn. Carried.
Senate.
q SATURDAY, Feb. l.
Convened at 2 o'clock p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
A quorum reported present.