Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-07
THE PER DIEM PROBLEM.

TIE PER DIEM PROBLEM.
Mr.. UELAND asked unanimous consent
to offer the following resolution:
That the chief clerk be instructed to call
from the auditor and members the vouch-
erS issued for the time between December
goth and January 10th, and cancel the
same, and reissue in place thereof separate
vouchers for the time between January It'll
and January 10th, and the time between
December goth and January 9th, to those
entitled thereto.
Mr.. STEVENS refused to give his con-
sent. His voucher was his property and
he did not propose to have anyone inter-
fere with it. There were three days in
that voucher that there was no dispute
about, and as the voucher vas his private
property, he would not consent to the
changing of one line or one word.
Mr.. HANKINSON moved that Mr..
ueland's resolution be adopted.
MCCORMICK OKES.
Mr.. MCCORMICK offered a resolution
that the flag or the capitol be tloated at
bill No. 1877. LOTTERY bilD.
Mr.. STEVENS raised the point of order
that no such bill was before the house.
TIE MAYvILLE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Mr.. STEVENS moved that the rules be
suspended, and that senate bill No. "a,
locating a normal school at Mayville be
placed on its third reading and final pas
sage. Carried.
The bill as amended. in accordance with
the report OF the committee on education,
, was placed on its third reading and passed
by a unanimous vote.
The bill calls for no Appropriation of
money, but provides for the in
which 4 fund may accrue from the sale
or rent of lands.
II STATE FAIR.
Mr.. HAUGEN moved that the rules be
suspended, and that senate bill No. SO,
locating the state fair at Grand Forks, be
placed on its third reading and final pas
sage. Lest.
| MI. HAUGEN then moved that the
house go into committee of the whole to
consider tie bill. Lost.
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
,, BY Mr.. STROM: House bill No. 259.
Amending the law preventing trespass
! upon school and public lands. by inserting
an emergency clause--referred to the judici-
airy committee.
Mr.. MlLsTED: House bill No. 26O. Re-
latlve to sale and foreclosure under chattel
mortgage-judiciary committee.
MIR. WILLIAMS: House bill No. $50.
Providing for a more economical manage
ment of the state university, state asylum
and state penitentiary-by making the
governor secretary of state, state auditor
and state treasurer a board of manage.
ment, and repeating the law providing for
the appointment of boards-commlttee on
state affairs.
Mr.. INK: House bill No. 1852. To en-
courage the culture of the sugar beet and
the manufacture of sugar therefrom-state
affairs.
Mr.. TYLER: House bill No. 1858
Amending the probate code-so that when
a sale OF property is necessary the execu.
tors may sell real as we'll as personal prop.
erty-judiciary.
Mr.. TYLER: Amending the code OF
civil procedure by repeating sections 2 and
3 of chapter 80 of the laws Of 1883.
Mr.. NORTON: Reducing the fees of alb
stractors-judiciary.
GOVERNOR APPROVES.
The governor submitted the following
communication:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
F. bruary S. 1880. :
TO the speaker of the house of representatives:
l have the honor to inform your honorable
body that have approved house bill No. 10. ar
act to provide for system of accounts for the
state auditor and state treasurer. Also, house
bill, No. 81. An act fixing the penalty for willtul
neglect of officers to nuke report required by
law, and prescribing the duties of the attorney.
general in relation Thereto. And the said bills
state Respectfully. JOHN MILLER.
Governor.
THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS.
House bill No. 1926. Regulating appeals
from the district courts to the supreme