Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-20

members come to the scratch and vote on
these appropriation bills. We do not want
another such a raZzle-dazzle as we had over
re-submisSiOn.
Mr.. OLIVER thought tomorrow as good
as any day.
Mr.. GILL moved to amend by postpon-
ing until March Sd.
Mr.. BURTON favored the further post
ponement. These appropriation bills had
gone through the senate very quietly and
rapidly. There would be a clashing of
interests and some hard feelings when
these bills were considered, and he wanted
the other important business attended to
first.
Mr.. BROOKE said: On the first day l
offered the first bill. 1t was for an appro-
priation for the deaf and dumb school.
Certainly there has been plenty of time to
consider that bill and understand its pro-
visions. Do the gentlemen on the other
side mean to say that they have not read
the report OF the trustees or the portion of
the governors message referring to the
matter? If they have not, their constitu-
ents ought to recall them. These poor
children, even if they were present, could
not hear the gentleman from Grand Forks:
but they should be protected just the same.
Grand Forks wanted everything. They
hadn't as many pupil in the state univer-
sity as there were in the deaf and dumb
school, yet the former asked six times as
large an appropriation as the latter.
MIR. FAY moved that the appropriation
bill be made a special order for Thursday
at $3.50, all upon which there were no
minority reports to be first taken up.
MIR. MCKENDRY said that MIR. Boards
ley, in the committee, had voted against all
appropriation bills except that of the state
Mr.. BEARDsLEY denied the assertion
of Mr.. Mckendry.
Mr.. BROOKE wanted to know if Mr..
Beardsley, hadn't said that the deaf
and dumb children should be sent to
some other state to be educated. But had
he said anything about sending the uni
versity students away from home?
Mr.. GILL, arising to a question Of privi-
leRe, disclaimed the insinuatlOn that he
wanted to prevent necessary appropria-
tons. All he wanted was to put off the
bitter fight that seemed destined to come
until the other necessary legislation was
over.
Mr.. BROOKE said he did not intend to
let his interest in one institution prevent
his being fair toward other institutions;
nor did he want Others specially Interested
IN another appropriation to antagonize the
Devils Lake institution.
Mr.. BEARDSLEY: Does the gentle
man refer to me?
Mr.. BROOKE: If the gentleman thinks
1t applies to him, he may so consider it.
Mr.. BEARDSLEY turning to Mr..
Brooke): | have more interests-more
property-at Devils Lake than you have.
After some further debate the %appropri-
alton bills were made a special order for
next Thursday at $3.50.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS, ETC.
Mr.. White was called to the chair.
205. BY Mr.. Kearney (by request)-To
pay James M. Gleason for work done.
FOG. By Mr.. White (by request)-
Amending the prohibitory law in relation
to druggists.
,2o7. BY Mr.. White (by re~quest)-Same
character as above.
208. BY Mr.. Overwhelming to city
| WaterwOrkS.
The following substitutes for house bills
were read the first time.
For No. ll3, relating to the furnishing of
seed grain for needy farmers.
For No. 1876. This was sent back to the
engrossing force to have a head put on it
IN the shape of an enacting clause.
For No. 151, relating to notes of official
stenogtaphers.
For No. 1853, relating to reports of state
officers.
SECOND READING OF HOUSE RIIaLS.
POI. Relating to beet culture, to commit.
tee on appropriations.
2O2. Regulating public grlst mills, to
committee on manufactures.
2O3. Relating to practice of medicine, to
committee on public health.
THIRD READlNG OF HOUSE BILLS
No. 179. Relating to taxes due the state
from counties. Passed.
ITO. Providing that copy of ~pleadings,
ETC., may be valid where original has been
lost. The bill had been unfavorably re-
ported from the judiciary committee.
Mr.. FAY said there was another bill like
IT. and ON his motion IT, was pHnfnifa1u
postponed.
161. Relating to vacancy in the office of
county commissioner.
On motion of Mr.. Kearney, indefinitely
postponed.
III. Extending time of filing thresher's
lien from 30 to 80 days. Defeated.
lS7. 10 legalize oathS heretofore adj
ministered by the registers of deeds and
township clerks.
On motion of Mr.. Brooke, amended to in
clude notaries public who may have ad-
mlnistered oathS after their commissions
expired. Thus amended, and after some
discussion, the bill passed.
l46. Requiring railroads to provide safe
brakes and couplerS. Mr.. Triplett, author
OF the bill, being absent, consideration
thereof was postponed.
l49. AbOlishing office of justice of the
peace and constable in counties under civil
township organization. Indefinitely post
pOnpd.
176. Relating to state and official seals.
Passed.
166. Memorial in relation to the Rock
Island military reservation. Passed.
On motion of Mr.. White. house bills FOG
and 207 were read second time and referred
to committee On temperance.
FIRST READING OF SENATE BILLS.
No. 146. Relating to the state agricul-
tural college. This bill was, on motion of
Mr.. Loomis, read a second time and re-
ferred to committee on school and public
lands.
eco EADING OF SENATE BILLS.
1923. Providing for the lease and sale of
school lands, to committee on school and
public lands.
119. Fixing the minimum time for which
offenders may be sent to the penitentiary,
co committee on penal institutions.
81. Providing clerk hire for the state
Offices, to committee on appropriations.
40. Relating to sale of property under
execution, Decree. mortgage or lien, to
committee on judiciary.
ii. Relating tO MARRIAGE and marriapa