Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
BY Mr.. ROBINSON: No. 1877. Amend
ing section 1, chapter 139, of the compiled

By Mr.. ROBINSON: No. 1927. Amend
ing section 1, chapter 139, of the compiled
laws.
BY Mr.. SWANSTON: No. 1928. Providing
That the United States flag be displayed on
all public state institution, aud, on his mo-
ton was read the second time and referred
10 the committee on state affairs. &
MESSAGES FROM II HOUSE.
Senate bill No. 4. Providing for the in
spectlon of steam boilers which had passed
the senate, came up with amendments, the
principal ones being reducing the fees for
inspection from SIS to 81, and requiring the
engineer to "blow out" his beiler every
seventh day.
The house concurred in the resolution
providing for the printing of 5000 copies
each OF the two school land laws.
A concurrent resolution relating to ad-
Justing. the land grant of the Northern Pa
cl1c railroad company was received, ~
Mr.ALLlN moved to concur in the house
amendments to No. 4, boiler inspection.
MI. BELL stated some objections to the
Dill. He thought that the fee OF 81 was too
much, and that the owner of a bran new
out1lt ought not to be compelled to have
MS Doller inspected, and moved that furth-
er consideration be postponed until Tues
day next at $3.50.
The CHAIR having heretofore held that
IN case OF a concurrence of amendments
coming from the house it was necessary
that a votI by rnll call should again be
taken on the final passage of the bill. He
DeheVed IL to be in accordance with the re-
1a!remen's of the constitution-that the
anlendmentS become q part OF the bill and
that the bill was not passed until the final
vote was taken.
MI. sWANSToN appealed from the de-
clslon OF the chair.
Mr.. DODDS hello that a concurrent. vote
taken in the usual way was all that was
necessary.
The decision of the chair was not sus-
tanned.
Mr.. MCCORMACK moved that the SEN
ate 40 not concur and ask for a committee
OF conference. Lost. Ayes, z; nays, Is.
several amendments were attempted
put the chair rightly held that the only
thing they could do was to concur or not
concur.
After further discussion by Messrs. Bell,
Swanston, Diesem, Worst and Allin the
amendments were concurred in,
no. ia was the special order for $50.
me president pro tenn in the chair.
Mr.. BARLOW moved that as Mr.. Har-
mon who introduced the bill was absent
on sick leave, further consideration be
postponed till Thursday afternoon next,
$3.50. Agreed to-.
Senate Bill 1923, tax for irrigating pur-
pooSo, was icdu Clle HrSC INA second time
ana referred to general orders.
BY Mr.. WINSIIIP: No.. 100, providing
TOR the state printing, was read the first
time.
SECOND READING N REFERENCE.
NO. 122, regulating fees of district
court, to judiciary committee; No. 1874, state
library, to JOINT committee on state library:
No. 1926, assets and liabilities of townships
IIlfDHIJV n1TG nIvE1 RI Tftnn 80
counties.
THIRD READING Of BILLS.
The president i'll the chair.
No. SO, classifying the judicial districts
of the state and fixing the salaries of the
judges therein.
Mr.. MCCORMACK moved that it be
made a special order for Monday next at
3 O'Clock. Agreed to.
NO. 70, concurrent resolution to name
the officers and employees of the first leg
sation of the same. Taken up under a
suspension of rules on motion of Mr..
Little.
Mr.. ROBINSON moved that the steno-
grapher be paid $3.50 per day. he also to
serve as committee clerk.
clerk, enrolling clerk and engrossing
of five.
Mr.. SWANSTON changed his vote to no.
Ayes 10. nays 10. Lost.
Mr.. SWANSTON moved that it be made
a special order for Saturday at 3 O'clock
p. IN. Adopted.
No. 60. To provide for the incorporation
and regulation of cooperative or assess
ment life endowment and casualty insur-
ance associations and societies. Passed
unanimOus-emergency.
MIR. ROBINSON moved that the senate
do now adjourn. Adopted.