Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-03-14
THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS.

rules be suspended and that all house bills
on third reading be subject to amendment.
Carried.
House bill No. 267, to amend an act to
give publicity to chattel mortgage sales.
The bill passed-5O to l..
House bill No. S01, authorizing the incor-
poration of detective associations, etc., was
read the third time. t.
Mr.: RONEY moved to amend section /
50 that upon filing articles of i%ncorpora-
ton, $25 shall be paid for filing same. ri.
MIR. WALSH offered an amendment
which was adopted-addition to section l.
Gall such persons or associations which
shall annually pay into the treasury of the
state a fee of 1926 for each member of
such association, which amount shall be
paid into the general fund Of the state.
The amendment was adopted.
Section = was stricken out on motion of
Mr.. Stevens, but the vote was reconsidered
the section amended and adopted. The
amendment was in the shape Of a proviso
granted shall be exercised by any person
not a member of an association incOrpora-
ted in this state.
The amendment was adopted.
The bill then passed, Al to 8.
The judiciary committee reported back
house bill No. 1876. sheep inspection. with
corrections and several amendments. The
House bill No. ISL, relating to publication
of county commissioners proceedings, was
indefinitely postponed.
House bill No. 246, industrial school at
Glendale, passed, a. to 9.
House bill No. 292, defining boundaries
Of third judicial district, subdividing the
same and liking terms OF courts, etc.,
passed, At to 2.
House bill No. PIP, relating to boards of
health, was read the third time.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The house reassembled at 2 p. m,
Mr.. MCCORMICK moved that the speak
er appoint a conference committee of three
to act with a like committee on senate bill
No. 80. Carried.
The SPEAKER appointed Messrs. Nc
Cormick, DISCARD and Montgomery.
MI. PlNkHAM offered a resolution for
two sessions daily on and after March 10th.
The resolution was laid on the table.
Mr.. rooney moved that the rules be
suspended and that senate bills Nos. 1873
(suspending the militia) and 1874 (paying
deficiency to militia) be read the third time.
Mr.. STEVENS opposed the motion on
the ground that the house was now con-
Sidering the ,sapharmacy bill. He would
favor the first and second reading of all
bills after the health bill was out of the
way.
MI. rooney withdrew his motion and
consideration of house bill No. 212 was
continued.
The bill passed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
MI. WILLIAMS 10y unanimous con-
sent): No. Y41, fixing the salaries of state
and judicial officers.
Mr.. GREENE (by unanimous c%onsent):
No. 1922, to provide for keeping of a printed
journal of the house and senate and for
filing the same.
acknowledgements shall be ex-officio ad-
jutant-general Of the militia-committee
on militia.
Mr.. STENEAS moved that the rules be
suspended and that house and senate bills
be read the first and second times and re-
ferred. Carried.
The following house bills were read and
referred.
House bill No. 1877, amending section 2 of
article Ii OF chapter 70 of the general laws
of 1887-committee or municipal corpora
tons.
House bill No. 1888, amending section Is
of article Is OF chapter 70 of the general
laws Of 1SS7-committee on municipal cor
porations.
House bill 9S9, prescribing the manner of
conducting elections-elections and priv
leges.
House bill No. $40. repeating sections 1
and 8 of chapter Z of the political code. be-
ing sections 68 and 70. chapter s, of the
compiled laws of 1887-judiciary.
ROusa hill M R1 fvino tho color,ao of
state and judicial officers-state affairs.
House bill S42, providing for the keeping
OF a printed journal of the house and
senate-state affairs.
House bill 34s, fixing the salary of the
commissioner of agriculture and labor, re-
ferred to general orders.
House bill S44, granting certain powers
to county commissiOners-committee. on
counties.
SENATE BILLS READ N REFERRED.
Senate bill 1873, defining school holidays
committee on education.
Senate bill 1893, requiring the secretary of
state to keep a record of bonds of the state
oficers-state affairs.
Senate bill 1877, providing punishment
for the abandonment of children and for
the abandonment Of wife by a husband
committee on judiciary.
Mr.. THOMPSON Of Cass, moved that
the bill be referred to the committee on
woman suffrage. Carried.
Senate bill 1855, amending section $40 of
the probate code-judiciary.
Senate bill 1913, approprating $1,5OO to
pay newspapers for publishing the consti-
tuition of the state-appropriations.
Senate bill No. 1853, appropriating $685.
400 for the maintenance Of the state uni
neutrality-suspicious..
Senate bill No. IA, regulating the tax
ing of toll in grist mills-agriculture.
Senate bill No. 1852, providing for an ex-
aiming board to examine piano tuners.
MI. PlNKHAM moved that the bill BIZ
indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. THOMPSON hoped this motion
would not prevail. There may be some
levity on this question, but anyone who
knows of the way that pianos have been
ruined by incompetent piano tuners will
not deny the Importance of the bill.
The motion to postpone indefinitely pre-
vailed.
Senate bill No. 1871, appropriating money
for the maintenance of the public offices of
the neutrality-suspicious..
Senate bill No. 205, providing for the
holding of inquests in the unorganized
counties. T. /.
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