Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20
THIRTT-NINTH DAY.
The Senate,

v !
Reading of the journal was dispensed
with.
Under the head of unfinished business.
senate bill Is, which was on third reading
on the previous day, was brought up
Mr.. CASHEL supported Mr.. Kinter's
amendment, allowing seven cents a mile
instead of five cents.
Mr.. SVENSRUD said that a year ago,
when the legislature swas discussing the
present law. the superintendent of schools
said they could not work under it, as the
remuneration would not be large enought
Yet, last June, all the superintendents
were candidates for reelection. He Op-
posedthe amendment, believing five cents a
mile is enough.
The amendment was adopted by a vote
OF 20 to 7. The bill was then passed.
PETITIONS, ETC.
Petitions from Cass county, presented by
Mr.. Lowry, were read against resubmis.
sion. Petitions from Ransom county, pre-
scented by Mr.. Engle, were read against re-
county. presented by Mr.. Fuller, were read
against resubmission. A petition from the
same county was presented by Mr.. Fuller,
favoring resubmission. i petition from
Traill and Steele counties, presented by
Mr.. johnson of Traill,' opposed resubmiS-
sion. A petition was read. opposing re-
submission, from Pembina county. These
petitions were referred to the committee on
| temperance.
Mr.. WORST presented a petition from
Steele, Kidder county, protesting against
the repeal of the banking law. A similar
petition was presented by Mr.. Patch from
Eddy county. These petitions were re-
ferred to the committee on banks and
banking.
BILLS SIGNED.
The president announced his signature
to senate bill 92, providing for the erection
and operation of the North Dakota agri-
cultural college at Fargo.
COMMITTEES REPORTS.
The committee on counties reported ia
vorably on house bill Ill. The committee
on judiciary reported favorably on house
bills IL and 80.
SPECIAL ORDER.
Senate bill los. On motion of Mr.. Hag-
CART, this special order. was laid over till
next Monday at 3 O'Clock.
INTRODUCTION OF SENATE BILLS
157. BY committee on stock-TO pre-
vent the spread of infectious and conta-
gious diseases among domestic animals, to
committee or stock.
1913. BY Mr.. Cashel-Amendlng law re-
lating to criminal Investigations, to COM
mittee on judiciary.
1859. BY Mr.. Little-Appropriating $3.50
for the relief of Louise Won Lind lon,
v,Gn-o sfnnl- yvoc IifInI 10 rnunr fE,
spread OF CHAMBERS, to committee on appro-
priations.
16O. BY Mr.. Bisbee-Providing for the
payment Of salaries of county officers
monthly, to committee on counties.
161. BY Mr.. johnson of Trail (by re-
buest)-Regulating appeals from district
court to supreme court, to committee on
state affairs.
1862. BY Mr.. Patch-Requiring clerks of
district and county courts to make alpha
belical index of their cOurtrecOrds, to COM
mittee ON judiciary.
1853. BY Mr.. Kinter-AuthoriZing
ties to issue bonds to procure seed grain.
(This was formerly senate bill q, but was
passed without enacting clauSe). to COM
mittce on agriculture.
l64. BY committee on appropriations
Appropriating $25.OO0 to make a display Of
North Dakota products at the Worlds
Fair, TO committee on appropriations.
lOO. AppIOpIldIluS SOU,UUU W puICldSt
seed grain for the use of needy farmers, to
committee on appropriations.
THIRD READING OF SENATE BILLS.
1875. Amending the educational law.
The bill passed.
146. Designating the United States Agri,
cultural college as the sole beneficiary un-
der the provisions of The congressional act.
The bill passed.
1877. Appropriating money for the main
tenance OF the University of North Da-
kota. The bill passed.
1I9. Fixing the minimum time for which
criminals may be sentenced to the peniten-
tiary. The bill passed.
al. Providing for an appropriation for
the maintenance Of the deaf and dumb
school at Devils Lake. The bill passed.
147. Providing for reimbursing the Mil
nor Normal school, for money expended in
maintaining the school. The bill was
passed.
Mr.. JOHNSON of Trail moved to ad-
jOurn.
Mr.. LITTLE moved as a substitute that
when we adjourn, we adjourn to meet at 2
p. m. on Monday.
Mr.. INK moved as an amendment to the
substitute that when we adjourn, We adj
journ to meet at 1859 on Saturday.
Mr.. INKS amendment was adopted by a
FUUc VI ~ W o.
The senate then adjourned to 1853 to-
day.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The committee on counties reported,
with amendments, senate bill 100, and the
bill was referred to the committee on en-
rollment. This is the bill to increase the
revenues of the state by extending the
boundaries of various counties in the west
ern part Of the state so as to include all
~unOrganized counties and bring the pro
perty under taxation.
The c0urtesies OF the floor were extend.
ed to George Nichol, w. j. Mooney and W.
W. Ellis.
In committee of the whole. senate bill 25
was considered, on motion of Mr.. Almen.
1t provides for the protection of men who
perform labor with threshing machines.
The bill, with an amendment added by Mr..
Almen, was adopted by the committee of
the whole and reported favOrabiy to the
senate. The bill was then referred to the
committee on engrOssed bills.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
Governor Burke sent in the following
appointments for the board of trustees of
the Fargo agricultural college, the Valley.
City and the Mayville normal schools.
The senate approved the appointments.