Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-13

14a. Relating to county boards of health.
The bill provided that the county board
should consist Of physicians.
Mr.. GILL opposed the bill. He thought
the present law good enough.
Mr.. FAY said there wasn't a doctor in
three counties of his district, and the law
could not be complied with in those
counties
The bill failed.
lbs. Fixing compensation of judges of
the county courts.
Mr.. DAILY moved to indefinitely post.
pOne.
MI. STROM said the bill had been drawn
by the states attorney of his county. 1t
was a good bill, and ought to pass. He
moved to lay Mr.. Daily's motion on the
table. Carried, but the bill fell into the
waste basket on final passage.
ITO. Relating to fees of registers of
deeds. Lost.
1911. Relating to appeals in civil actions.
Mr.. BROOKE said the bill had been
drawn by one of the ablest lawyers in the
state-a judge of the supreme court.
MI. KEARNEY SAID he would not vote
for a lot of lawyers bills put in at a
late day to be rushed through on the
omnibus.
But the bill caught on to the band
wagon, Notwithstanding Mr.. Kearney's
efforts to crowd it Oft.
1873. Adding county superintendent of
schools to list of officials who shall have
copies of session laws. Bill passed.
l26. In relation to shipment of live stock
and grain. Bill passed.
80. Exempting certain property and
things from exemption and taxation.
Mr.. DAILY moved to indefinitely post
Mr.. BEARDSLEY thought the bill
ought to follow McGinty.
MI. kEARNEY said that if the exemp-
lions were raised no one could get credit.
Under the present law it was almost i'm
possible to do so.
MIR: LAMB said it was hard to tell
whether the bill raised exemptions or
lowered them.
The bill ran aground.
ia. Requiring the payMrE; "f certain
fees to the state by certain G., i,rltions.
MI. FlSKE thoughtthe emergency clause
was no good, aFpd, on his motto. the same
Mr.. OLIVER challeE. ed Mr.. Axyig's
vote. 1t was a bill in which, 'le farmers
were interested. and a farmer could not
vote. But Farmer Allen ruled in favor of
Farmer Axvig, and Farmer Axvig was al
lowed to vote.
The bill was lost.
154. Fixing penalties for county officers
who fail to make reports.
MIR. kEARNEY moved to indefinitely
postpone.
Mi. STROM moved to lay on the table.
Carried.
MI. OLIVER wanted to know WHY the
oil should pc indefinitely postponed.
many useless laws on the statute books al
ready.
MI. OLIVER said the bill simply pre-
scribes penalties. There are o The
present law says that certain officers shall
make reports. But they cannot be pun
tEshed If they fail or refuse to do so.
MI. BURKE hoped the indefinite post.
iponement motion would not prevail. The
Jill was a very necessary one, and should
;|pass.
M. KEARNEY withdrew his motion to
MI. HOLRITz did not like the bill. It
prescribed a penalty OF 500 for failure to
report. Frequently school and other Off
ters could not procure the necessary
banks from those whose duty it was to
Furnish them. 1t was wrong to punish
pen for something for which they were
llOt to blame.
Mr.. OLIVER suggested that all that
Eas required to make a school report was
dsheet of foolscap.
1.-THE bill passed.
Ssl. Providing for the transfer of certain
county funds.
MI: FAY said his record showed that
house.
The clerk said the vote against the bill
had afterwards been recOnSidered,
The bill passed.
f84. Fixing the compensation of county
commissioners.
On motion of MIR. Lamb. indefinitely
postponed.
Farmer GILL assembled the throne at the
request of the speaker.
162. Relating to the making out of in
aSfes by clerks of county and district
On motion of Mr.. Douglas. the bill was
indefinitely postponed.
w |: Defining usury: Passed.
i5u; requiring registers OF deeds to con-
ssentiyely number all papers filed in his
office. Indefinitely. postponed.
49, Amending the justice code.
UT, KEARNEY said the bill was the
sage as the present law, and he moved in
DEFINITE Postponement.
NV. STROM moved to lay Mr.. Kearney's
sm4alOn on the table. Carried.
Z. Nd. BURKE said there was a difference. /
~ nays the justice "shall' (instead of
III I.e.J GRAM cnankeS OF venue II request
ed soto do. He thought it right that any |
q should have the right to a change of |
Justices II he wanted it. The bill ought to |
pass.
Nj. BROOKE favored the bill. In his
practice he, had brought suits before Jus.
tees that had been fixed" and finding it |
out, lie had sought a change OF. venue, But
had beer; refused, and the costs had been
mercilessly run M. s#&
Mr. KEARNEY withdrew his PROPOSE |
ton for slaughter, and the measure that |
mad been so near DEATHS door took its |
place among the elect. Sss77
=. Amending the justice code.
I'M. said that a bill already passed 4
covered the same ground.
MI. ALLEN thought that the bill was
all right.
Ne. BROOKE was not in favor Of incum-
berinR the statute books with such laws,
moved to indefinitely postpone.
81. Providing lien for sire service.
The clerk said that q twin bill had been
passed BY both houses and the governor
had signed Il.
On niotion'o of Mr.. Allen the bill was in
definitely pOstI 0ned.
ll59. Increasing the boundaries of GER
f1in& EV1pfoppnI 10 III ITO af8G& Tl,soFEIy 10 $50. /