Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-17

corporations, by unanimous consent re-
ported, (favorably) No. 1902 providing for
the election Of boards of education in cities
not organized under the general law.
SECOND READING AND REFERENCE.
No. los, requiring fees on filing articles
of incorporation, to committe on state
affairs; No. 1O7, tax for irrigating pur-
poses-irrigation; No. los, furniture and
supplies for certain of1ices-appropriations;
No. 109, granting power to county
courts-judiciary; No. 1l3, on motion
OF MIR. Diesem, rules suspended
and referred to insurance committee.
THIRD READING.
No.. 62. requiring railroad companies to
file with the county clerk in which any
railroad or part thereof may be located, a
map showing all railroad or right of way
owned by said corporation. Passed.
CoN READING OF HOUSE BILLS.
No. "a, penalty of officers neglecting to
report, judiciary committee; 81, repeating
the beaver destruction acts. judiciary; 70,
to suppress bad literature and its illuStra-
TONS. education.
"A message from the house announced
the passage of No. 4S. relating to publica-
ton OF insurance statements.
THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS,
No. 81, providing for the displaying of
the American flag on all public state insti-
tutlOnS. Passed.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE SENATE.
On motion of MI. Worst, the senate re-
solved itself into a committee of the whole
for the consideration of such bills as had
been referred.
Mr.. Little in the chair.
No. As, dentistry bill, was first taken up,
and its indefinite postponemcnt recon-
mended, it having been superseded by the
bill passed yesterday.
No. H.. for the punishment of pools,
trusts and conspiracies and as to evidence
in such cases.
A verbal amendment in section l and an
amendment in section s, releasing the pros
ecutlng attorney from receiving any fees
in such cases, and the bill as amended was
recommended to pass.
No. 80, to repeal an act to suppress and
prevent the spread of contagious and in
fictitious diseases among domestic animals,
was then taken up. 1t does away with
the office of veterinary surgeon which
MIR. Stevens stated on the authority Of
the auditor had cost ST. 900 a year and
was too expensive a luxury for the benefit
derived from IT.
MIR. SMITH said it was no fault of the
law that it had been so expensive and be-
cause the law has been abused it is no rea-
son why it should be repealed.
MIR. DlESEM thought that if this law
should be repealed and 10 other should be
enacted we should be in a bad fix. There
is no one who has authority to act in ease
there is no veterinary surgeon. lie would
like to see something to take its place.
MIR. STEVENS said if we repeal this law
we should have what we had before and
that is more than most states have. Horses
not diseased had been slaughtered and he
had Known of others that had been ordered
to be killed that were turned out to grass
and were alive to-day.
Mr.. SWANSON hoped the bill would
pass.
MIR. MCCORMICK moved that it he re-
committed.
Mr.. LITTLE moved that it be made the
special order for $3.50 tomorrow afternoon.
Agreed to-.
Mr.. WORST moved that the committee
arise. Adopted.
The PRESIDENT in the chair.
Report OF the committee received and
adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Dodds the senate adj
journed.