Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-06
l2l. BY Mr.. Misunderstanding to the

commissioners
1928. By Mr.. Bjornson-To encourage
the planting of trees.
124. By Mr.. Kearney (by reuuest)-Pre-
scriblng the duties of registers of deeds
and clerks Of court in filing of abstracts.
l25: BY Mr.. Oliver-To limit the issuing
of criminal warrants.
SECOND READING OF ROUSE BILLS.
IS. Relating to the manufacture and.
sale OF adulterated dairy products. to com
mittee on public health.
104. Regulating the practice of medi-
cine. to committee on public health.
l05. Amending the school law, to cOm-
mittee Oh education.' .
3W. Regulating salary of county audit
OrS, to committee on State affairs. .
l08. Defining the duties of county audit
or. to same committee.
lO9. Relating to summons by publica-
ton. to Judiciary committee.
ITO. liz relation to buying. selling and
handling of grain, to joint committee on
warehouses. grain grading and dealing.
Ill. Relating to the manner of drawing
county warrants, to committee on judici-
arv.
l12. Requiring chattel mortgages to be
signed by both husband and wife, to jul
dietary committee.
lib. Repeating section - of the seed
| grain law.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS. 70
Mr.. BURTON moved that so copies OF
house bill los be printed for the use of the
state superintendent Of public instruction.
Lost.
Mr.. KEARNEY moved that two employ
eS keep the hall of the house open on Sun
days. SO that members could write letters,
etc. Lost.
HOUSE BILLS OF.
And now the Tapping of wings and the
"honk" OF wild geese We're heard, and Mr..
CLIPS game-bird bill flew before the house.
1t was minus a few feathers that had been
plucked out by amendment, but it was as,
gamey as ever. n
The original bill had been amended by
substituting "Sept. 1" for Aug. 20" as the
beginning Of the protected period OF prai-
RE chickens and grouse.
MIR. GILL didn't take kindly to the
change. He wanted it the same as the
Minnesota law.
Mr.BROOKE remarked that call the peo-
pie of the state do not live in the Red river
Valley
After further discussion the motion to-
suspend the rules and allow amendment
was lost and the bill passed.
Mr.. GILL moved to reconsider and to
indefinitely postpone such motion. Car
AlSN ulNl OHC SullS III Id q Ulll1S VI tI1C puou
so far as the house is concerned.
Mr.. kEARNE1 arose to a question OF
privilege. Somebody had taken his copy
OF the laws of 1890 from his desk, and be.
wanted it returned.
MI. BROOKE moved that the vote oE
house bill So, Mr.. Fay's bill to protect bank
depositors, passed yesterday, be lecons;d-
cred. The bill was fatally defective in one
section. Carried.
Mr.. BURKE offered a substitute bill.
Mr.. BEARDSLEY moved that consider
alton of the substitute bill be postponed
until it could be printed. Carried.
Mr.. OLIVER moved that, as the senate
had adjourned over to. morrow, and the
special order for 3 o'clock-house bill 81
could not be legally considered by the
house at the time set, the vote by which,
the bill was made a special order be recon-
Mr.. BURTON had received a letter from
a merchant at Larimore asking him to vote
against the bill. He did not know whether
he would or not, but he didn't want to see
the bill rushed through the house. 4,
Mr.. BEARDSLEY asked for the reading
| from a Mr.. CD. Reynolds. The letter was
slightly Q Onal in its language.
Mr.. OLIVER thought that a bill intro
duced three weeks ago, and which had
gone through the regular stages. could not
w oAuP NSiotAClohs
Several motions were made, when Mr..
Lutz. to get the thing started rightly,
moved to suspend the rules and allow
amendments to the bill. Carried.
Mr.. BURKE moved to amend section 4,
Carried; and. as amended, the bill passed
and was clinched by Mr.. divers motion
to reconsider and lie on the table.
FIRST READING OF SENATE BILLS.
The rules were suspended, and as MEM
bers of the joint committee from the ap-
preparation committee of the two houses,
to visit the jamestown asylum, the speak
er was authorized to appoint three mem
bers of the house. Messrs. White. LOOMS
and Triplett we're appointed. Mr.. LOOMS
asked to be excused, and Mr.. Richie was
appointed in his stead.
Senate bill 90. providing for payment of
per diem and salary, was, on motion of Mr..
Gill, read a second time and referred to
committee on appropriations.
Senate bill II, legalizing the acts of the
state board OF canvasserS.
Senate bill IS, anneXing Church to Nc
Henry for judicial and other purposes.
There were no senate bills for second
reading. ,
SENATE BILLS DISPOSED OF.
MI. OLIVER was called to the chair.
No. 2. Regarding appeals from district
court. Passed. .
No. 8. Regulating practice in supreme
court. Passed.
Mr.. DOUGLAS stated that the senate, out
of respect to the memory of Secretary Win
dom, had adjourned until Monday at 2
O'Clock, and he moved that, when the
house adjourn, it do likewise. =
Mr.. GILL thought more respect would
be shown the memory Of the deceased by
attending to the business for which they
were chosen. He, for one, wanted to fin
ish his labors as soon as possible and 90
home.
The roll wa called and the motion Of
Mr.. Douglas lost.
At this point the chief clerk informed
the speaker, and the speaker Informed the
house, that only first and second readings
could legally take place with the senate
not in session.
The vote was then reconsidered and a
motion that, when adjournment take place,
it be to Monday, adopted.
On motion, the house adjourned.
Legislative Notes. +;
Jos. HARE: Well, I'll take my defeat