Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

authorizing counties to issue bonds for
construction of county buildings-commit-
tee on judiciary.
No. 70 Providing for the taxation of
property in unorganized counties-ways
and means.
No. 81. Making it lawful for certain ami,
mails to run at large from the LIST Of NO.
Vember to the LIST OF April M to prevent
stations and vicious bulls from running
at large-committee on judiciary.
No. 81. Appointing a committee to meet
with a commission from South Dakota. to
make a final settlement between the two
states-iudiciary,
No. 80. Providing for incorporation of
casualty insurance cOmpanies-cOmmittee
Oh insurance.
GOODBYE CIGARETTES.
MI. WILLIAMS moved that the rules be
suspended and that house bill No. 100 be
read the third time and placed Oh its final
passage. Carried.
This bill is Mr.. Watts bill, preventing
the sale or gift of cigarettes or cigars to a
minor under Is. Makes it a misdemeanor.
punishable by fine and Imprisonment.
Mr.. STEVENS asked il the author in
ended to prevent a man from giving his
WI child a cigar or cigarette. He would
vote for no bill that would dictate to him
how he should raise his own children.
The roll being called on the bill, it
passed by q vote of forty ayes to Ave nays.
Mr.. uANKINSON moved that the rules
be suspended and house bill 165 be placed
on its third reading and final passage.
COMMITTEE OF TIE WHOLE.
Mr.. UELAND reminded the house that
substitute for house bill No. IS relating to
destruction Of noXious weeds had been
made a special order for this day and he
moved that the house resolve itself into
committee of the whole for consideration
of the same. Carried.
Mr.. UELAND was called to the chair.
Mr.: STEVENS insisted that the business
should come up in its order in committee
of the whole.
MIR. HANKINSON moved that when the
committee rise it recommend that the bill
DO pass. Carried.
Mr.. INK moved that the committee rise.
Mr.. STEVENS: l hope the gentleman
will be consistent. He took from its regu-
lar order his bill which he claimed did not
conflict with Mr.. EstabrOok's bill. Now
that the committee has reached Mr.. Esta-
bro0A'S bill, he moves to rise. | hope his
motion will be defeated.
Mr. INK withdrew his motion.
House bill No. 81, (the Estakrook billy
providing for the construction of proper
platforms at all sidetracks and stations for
the loading and unloading Of cars was
read.
Mr.. BOWEN opposed this bill because it
cOntllcted with the Ink bill and moved to
amend by striking out that portion which
conflicts.
Mr.. ESTABROOK seconded the motion
to strike out that portion of his bill which
cOntlicted with the Ink bill.
Mr.. STEVENS said that he wanted a
rising vote. The members had voted once
that the bills do not conflict-now let's see
II they are consistent.
The motion to strike out prevailed.
Mr.. HANkINSON moved that the COM
mittee rise. Carried.
The committee rose and reported.
MIR. BOWEN moved that senate bill No.
43 be read the second time and referred.
Mr.. WILLIAMS moved that the bills re-
ported back be placed on tinal passage.
Mr.. ,HANKlNSON moved to amend by
including 1856,
Mr.. STEVENS objected. This is a hog
pill drawn by Mr.. Williams INC he would
trust no man living west of the jim river
to draft a bill for the control of Red river
valley hogs. [Laughter.]
House bill l9,providing for %refunding the
outstanding Indebtedness ofethe state, was
votes being in the affirmative.
MIR: RICHARDSON moved that the vote
by which house bill 109 was passed be re-
considered and the motion to reconsider
laid on the table. Carried.
No. 81, compelling railroad companies
to build platforms for the loading of cars
with live stock, was read the third time and
passed.
Mr.. STEVENS changed his vote to aye,
and moved to reconsider. He said the
house had done just what it did not want
to DO, and what he had warned it against.
It had passed the original bill, having
failed to adopt the report of the committee.
The vote was reconsidered and the re-
port Of the railroad committee as amended
by the committee of the whole was then
adopted and the bill as thus amended was
passed.
Substitute for house bill No. 35, for the
destruction of noXiOus weeds, was read
the third time and passed, all votes being
in the affirmative.
Mr.. SELBY moved that 300 extra copies
OF the school bill be printed. Carried.
MIR. HAUGERUD moved that the house
now adjourn. Carried.