Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-27
HFTP-FIRST DAY,
The Senate,

Tie senate was called to- order by
Lieutenant. Governor Allin.
MesSrs. Mccormack, of Grand Forks, and
B1orgo were appointed a committee to cor
rect the journal.
PETITIONS.
A petition was presented from the Grand
Forks fire department, by Mr.. Arnold, ask
ing for the passage OF senate bill l1S and
house bill 1872. Referred to committee on
appropriations.
A petition was presented by Mr.. Bisbee
from Towner county praying for seed
wheat, ETC., calling for a state appropri-
alton, to committee on agriculture.
A petition was presented by Senator
Little from the Bismarck fire department
praying for the passage of senate bill l1s
and house bill 1872.
COMMITTEE
The committee on counties recon-
mended indefinite postponement of senate
bill 100.
The committee on public health re-
ported unfavorably on senate bill A..
The committee on agriculture reported
with amendments senate bill It's.
The committee ON temperance reported
with amendments senate bill 176.
The committee on railroads reported
with amendments senate bill 1876.
The committee on appropriations recon-
mended the passage of ena bill lib.
The committee on judiciary reported
favorably on senate bills 1877 and 1879.
The committee on state affairs reported
on senate bill 1874, and handed in a sub
stitute.
The committee on appropriations re-
ported favorably on house bill 1S9.
h committee on elections reported
favorably, with amendments, on senate
bill 17S.
PUBLISHING THE LAWS.
Mr.. KUHN moved the reconsideration OF
n bill 1859. which was defeated on the
previous day.
The motion was carried by a vote of Ii
to 10.
Mr.. LAMOURE read from the session
laws of 1890, defining a legal newspaper,
and claimed (by his eyes, that Mr.. Arnold
had no right to vote.
Mr.. KINTER tried to get in an amend
ment making the compensation to the
newspapers for publishing the laws, 1926
luSGtdu vi pOO.
Mr.. MCCORMACK of Grand Forks, who
was against the bill anyhow, then tried to
substitute 500 for 1856, but failed.
The vote then carried by a vote of 10 to
10. The following is the vote:
Ayes: Messrs. Arnold, Bidlake, Cashel,
Engle, Fuller, Haggart, Ink, Kinter, Kuhn,
Little, Lowry, Mccormick of Ramsey, Nc
Gillivray, Miller, Nelson, Palmer, Patch,
Weiser, Worst.
Nays: MessrS. Almen, BiSbee, BjorgO,
Brynjoltson. Enger, johnson of Ward, Nc
Cormack of Grand Forks, Plnkham, Sven
nungsen, SvenSrud.
FIRST MI SECOND READING.
House bill 1T. Relating to the criminal
jurisdiction Of county courts, referred to
committee on judiciary.
House bill 100. To protect stockmen and
providing a lien for service of sire, to com
mittee IN stock.
House bill 172. Authorizing civil town
ships to issue bonds to procure seed wheat,
to committee on judiciary.
House bill 176. Prescribing official seals,
to committee on state affairs.
House bill TIA. To protect fish and for
the erection of dams across the streams of
the state, to committee on state affairs.
House bill 154. Providing for the erec-
ton of elevators and grain warehouses on
right of way of railroads, to committee on
warehouses and grain grading.
House bill 173. Relating to inspection of
oils, to committee on state affairs.
House bill It's. Providing for the de
struction of nuXious weeds, to committee
or agriculture.
Senate bill 1872. BY Mr.. Svensrud 10y re-
quest)-Relating to the publication of pro.
ceedlngs OF boards of county commission
ers, to committee on judiciary.
THIRD HEADINGS.
House bill 1879. Ap%propriatlng morey to
defray expenses incurred by the governor
of the state during the recent Indian out
break. The bill passed.
Senate bill 1922. Regulating the use of
marks and brands and trade marks. The
bill passed.
House bill 20. Regulating the practice
OF pharmacy. The bill was lost by a vote
House bill l04. Regulating the practice
of medicine and II license physicians, sur.
geons and obstetricians. The bill was re-
committed for the purpose of embodying
an amendment, which shall provide for
the temporary admittance of physicians
who may come to the state, without hav-
ing to wait for a meeting of the state ex-
animation board.
Senate bill 66. Appropriating money for
the current expenses of the Jamestown
asy lum. (The conference committee rec
commended the adoption of the house
amendments.) The house amendments
were adopted and the bill passed.
Senate bill AZ. Establishing a standard
Of weights and measures for the state of
North Dakota. The bill psssed.
Senate bill 179. Amending section 2027
of title 8 of part 2 of civil code. The bill
passed.
Senate bill 1856. Providing for returns
and records of births, marriages and
deaths.
Senate bill 30. Defining usury. The
bill passed.
Senate bill 1873. Amending the act in
relation to public printing for the state.
Senate bill Is. Prohibiting the mortgag-
ing of growing crop. The bill was
amended and passed.
Senate bills AZ and "a were indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. DlSBEE said in the senate yesterday
that there are some people in his locality
who would sit up nights to sign mort
cages. and some restriction should be
placed upon them.
Messrs. Little and McGillivray were
appointed as members of the conference