Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-28

even Justify a very low appropriation for
tne education OF our unfortunate deaf
mutes; and
WHEREAS, The large majority (nine out
OF tenn OF the farmers of this state neither
attend or have exhibits at state agricultural
fairs; and
WHEREAS, 1t is both humane and honor
able to care for the unfortunate before de-
pletlng the treasury in payment of premi-
ums for the exhibition of stations, bulls
and game cocks, owned as a rule by rich
persons; and
lars appropriation sought to be repealed by
this act would more than care for our state
deaf mutes; therefore,
e 1t Enacted By the Legislative Assembly of the
State of North Dakota:
SECTION |. Section seven ~ of chap
ter three tS) of the laws OF 1887, being sec
ton m hundred and eighty-three 1881
of the compiled laws, is hereby repealed.
Mr.. RONEYl moved the indefinite post
pOnement of the bill.
. MI. THOMPSON of Cass objected, say
ing that he believed nc bill should be in
definitely postponed in this manner, as it
was q reflection on the member introduce
ing it. ...--.w.
Mr.: STEVENS said he didn't care
whether this bill was indefinitely post
pOned or not, but he would defy any man
IN this house to show wherein The state
fair had been a benefit to the state; he de-
fed any person to show that any state in
this union had ever declined to provide for
nate OF any kind, n at the same time
gave $4,000 annually to such men as run
these state fairs. These fairs are run by
rich stock breeders. Are we going to saw
he poor farmers of this state that they
be taxed to support this class Of in
dividuals, when we deny them the privi-
lege of obtaining seed wheat at the expense
of the state? l defy any man in this house
course. I would ask the gentleman from
Steele what exhibit he ever had at the
state fair; what premiums did he or his
county ever get? Not a dollar. What has
his county contributed to the support of
these fairs? Look around you and hear
the cry for aid, see the reports of destitu-
ton published in the newspapers. Even
the executive has sent it a~broad-that the
ticiency in the treasury. Are we going to
appropriate $4,000 for an exhibit Of stock
owned by breeders, such as no farmer in
this state can afford to own?
Mr.. RONEY said he objected to the pre-
amble. He thought it vas a disgrace and
an insult to this house. He would vote for
the bill if the preamble was out, but would
v VOeO " ~ WIN tkln P4O0lADlC III
Demands to have the bill printed were
made and MI. Roney's molten was voted
down.
Mr.. THOMAS introduced house bill No.
295, providing for payment to newspapers
publishing che constitution last fall. APP
propriates $40 to each paper publishing the
VT OF publication to be sent to the state
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
No. 29l, relating to changing of county
seats, to committee on counties; No. 1892,
subdividing Third judicial district, to COM
mlttee on Judiciary: No. 29S, regulating
writing OF insurance policies, to committee
on insurance.
Mr.. HAUGEN in the chair.
SENATE BILLS REFERRED.
No. l42, to provide for inspection of illu-
minating oils, to committee on state affairs;
No. 1874, to establish tribunals of concil-
iation or arbitration, to Judiciary commit
tee; No. 1856, licensing railway sleeping
cars, indefinitely postponed because Of
bill being now in committees hands;
No: 1S5. establishing independent school
district for city of Grand Forks, to COM
mittee IN education.
Jdh nA1LhOAD CIOSSlNd BlLLs
A message from the senate reported
house bill No. 158, Hankinson's bill, requir-
ing railway companies to build and keep
in repair highway crossings, passed by that
body with amendments.
MI. STEVENS moved that the senate
be not %concurred in, and that
9 committee of conference be appointed.
Tho SoooI,o, o1na 1r.,.- r..-
son, Bowen and Selby.
REFERENCE OF SENATE BILLS CONTINUED.
No. ISL, authorizing a private corpora
ton to change the place where its princi-
pal business is to be transacted, to commit
tee on judiciary.
No. liz, amending code on mortgages of
personal property, to committee on judici-
airy.
THE ADJOURNMENT RESOLUTION.
The following resolution was messaged
from the senate:
be it resolved by the senate, the house of repre-
That the president Of the senate and the speaker
Of the house Of representatives be and they are
hereby authorized and directed to bring the pres
ent session of the legislative assembly to a final
close by, adjourning their respective houses sine
die on the eleventh day Of March, A.. D, 1890.
Mr.. STEVENS moved that the resolution
be referred to the committee on state
affairs.
Mr.. BUCHANAN moved to amend the
resolution by striking out March II and in
sorting in lieu thereof March S.
Call of the house demanded.
The substitute motion was laid on the
table and the motion of Mr.. Stevens pre-
vailed.
Senate bill No. $50, to prevent debtors
giving preferences to creditors, referred to
committee on judiciary; substitute for No.
l54, relating to construction Of artesian
wells, to committee on irrigation; No. 1855,
relating to use Of brands and ar.marks, to
committee on agriculture; No. 172, taxation
OF property in unOrganiZed counties, to
committee or tax and tax laws.
Mr.. INK moved a suspension of the rules
and that senate bill No. 1903, furnishing
supplies and furniture for state officers, be
put on its third reading and final passage.
Carried. Bill passed-ayes, 48; nays, 8.
RAZZLE DAZZLE.
" The reading Of the senate school bill was
begun when a motion to adjourn was made
and
Mr.. WILLIAMS moved that when the
house adjourn it be to meet at 8 o'clock p.
m. Motion Withdrawn.
Reading of the bill was resumed.
MI. ESTABROOK moved that the house
adjourn until 8 p. m.
MI. STEVENS made same motion, but
was ruled out of order because the gentle
man was Lot in his seat.
Several other diIatory motions were