Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1891-02-27

MEssOhS'ol ONtIe0 all uiuGIlulutuU W 5UElhe
out the word shall" and substitute therefor
the word may" He did not think it wiso to
make it mand ateryippon county commissioners
WAS stS fsir to 5eisve that tho :" eommissioners nm
swould do that which was for the best interests
Mr.. Cashel's amcndmcnt YVES adopted by q
vote OF IA to 12.
Mr.. Kinter offered substitute providing that
sinking funds only should come within the
.Mr. Almen Supported the bill as originally
drawn: He thought 1t was q good bill and
should pass In the way it was introduced.
Mr.. Worst believed that Tho bill was u good
ono Il it covered the sinking fund deposits and
left tho matter Of the other funds discretionary
with the commissioners.
Mr. Nelson introduced an amendment, which
was adopted, letting private banks havo n,
whack at county funds.
Mr. Cashel's amendment, inserting tho word
shall" instead Of may" In section, was then
attacted and another tie occurred. The chair
man voted for reconsideration.
Mr.. Klnter said he believed the finances of the
small counties would be demoralized bv the
bill
Mr.. Plnkham cited Grand Forks county MS all
example Of the good workings of a similar bill.
Mr.. Worst said he believed the senate were
treading on ground of dangerous legislation.
here was no reason why Pembina bank
should not bid for EmmOns county money, and
then who would be responsible for the safe de-
livery of tho money. The bill was weak, pos
sessing no safeguards, If the bill is voted for
hio6SAo
responsible for the weakest legislation that cv-
or went forth from the capital of the state.
Mr.. Little offered an amendment cXcmpting
the operation OF the bill.
80 The amendment was lost.
MIR. Worst offered an amendment providing
that county .treasurcrs aud their boudsmen
shall mot be responsible tor the funds while in
transit,'
The amendment was lost.
The bill was recommitted to the committee
on enrolment and made q sDeCfal order for
Thursday at 2:30 p. IN.
The following bills were then passed.
and equipments to g. A. r posts of the state
Providing for tho establishment OF election
prec1ncts.
ENCOURAGING the GODS. ruction of artosian
wells for irrgating purposes.
Relating to tho issuance of bends for seed
grain for needy farmers.
Relating to the salaries Of county juuyes.
The bill amending the state bank law was
made special order for Tuesday ut 3 p. m.
The following bills wore introduced:
Repeating chapter l3, special laws OF 1888,
entitled an act to locate and esta blsh q terri
tOral normal school.
Limiting the right to mortgage q growing
crop.
Amending the law creating IN institute for
the education of the deaf and dumb of North
Dakota.
"A bill for an act providing for the appoint
ment of sheep inspectors, and to provide for
5Jhe supervision of sheep In case of inspection.
Amending boiler inspection laws.
Presenting tlespass and spread of noxtous
weeds
Defining and providing for the punishment of
the crime af adultery.
after e ployes by s ohapan Rno The rol Su
: called and the journal committee reported.
X large number of committee reports wcro
Sreoeived and read.
The following bills were introduced:
Unanimous consent was given Mr.. Yegen to
introduced house bill 2l5 to appropriate $1OG
to pay John A; Mclean for brick furnished to
dVrnnr n m ft.f1f fIAr
Relating to county boards of health. On mo-
tion OF Mr. Triplett, read second time aud ro-
ferred to committee on public health.
Relating to the number Of directors of state
institutions. On motion of Mr.. Williams, read
second time and referred to committee on jndi-
ciary.
steam threshing machines.
The substitute for house bill 1S3. by Mr.. Sat-
terland. chanRing tho boundaries of certain
of the state parts Of organized counties. first
came up. After explanations of its provieions
and remarks by Messrs. LUZ, Burton, Burke,
The ttour of having arrived, OH motion Oi
MI. Cope the capital removal matter. house bill
6o, was taken up in committee of the whole.
" The speaker called MIR. Kearney to the chair.
Mr.. Lutz moved that when tho committee
rise it recommend indefinite Postponement.
Mr.. Burton moved to lay the b IL on the table
Mr. Lutz wanted to get the whole thing out
of the way, as there was more important busi-
ness to attend to.
Mr.. Burke wanted the motion considered at
once. Let the members show thier true oolors.
He did not want the bill placed on tho table
where 1t could be picked up at any time. Capt.
tol removal was not an Issue at the late cleo
mission. But probably no member, when 9
candidate had been asked to declare himself
either for or against relocation. Before theli
measure was acted upon at any session Of the
assembly the people should demand that 1t bf
people Of the Missouri slope This gre great sec.
Of its stock interests will bring forth? Because
we from other parts have the power, let us no,
use itupiustly. Let us not be governed by the
principle That might makes right.
Mr. Brown believed that no more time should
be spent in foolishness, but tho house shoult
get down to business. He lived in the city o
had been said that Grand Forks wanted thu
capital. He. for one, did NIT He was not il
favor Of giving $l0O,eoO to get it. He woult
getting starch factory and other manufacture
ing Notwithstanding that would 20 OF
tapping every day In the year. and not for onl!
sixty days every two years.
Mr.. Burke could not understand why Mr.. Bur
ton, who was 80 anxious for Immediate consid
GRAFTON at the time he (Burton) introduced
the bill, was so desirous of postponing now
As the gentleman from Ramsey had satd, re
movai was not in any Of the party platforms o
the last campaign. He ventured tho assertion
estediin the removal scheme. Ifit were put bo
fore them for settlement he believed larg
majority would say mol" He did not be.1ev
in changing the capital. II ever. until the stat
could build, for itself, ono to be proud Of
Mr.. Burton spoke in favor OF his motion t
table. He did not care whether the capital wa
removed or not In his remarks he said tha
Mr.. Brooke had promised at the time the bill
was introduced, to vpte for It.
Mr.. Brooke: That is faipe!
Mr.. Oliver thouvht the removal business hR
long enough been used as club wit
which to ghost certain members. Let US ge
! down to business II you want to move th
and not waste our time in useless discussion.
MIR. Douglas was ready to vote on this motto
q week ago. and he was ready now, As he sal
before, the state institutions were located by
deal in The constitutional convention
He was against the deal. and fought It a
hard as he could. Blu; yhe results Of the dea
the votes of the people. The capital was award
ed to bismarck under the provisions OF that In
strument. She has complied with all that wa
gentleman last week on the floor said he blush
cd to herr me say that the locltion Of the insti
tutions was deal: but I should blush to vot
for this bill, whichI believe is unfair
Tho mottonto Law on the table was lost. th
indefinite postp0nement carried. there was
rustic Of graveyard habiliments and the ghoe
taking up its stuffed club, again fitted away t
the spirit land, to appear no more unless a
some subsequent aession 1t may be found ne
cessary to call upon 1t to round up the delcga
The committee then rose and reported mn
the house again proceeded to regular business
Mr. Williams moved TO expunge from tn
journal oil reference TO the relocation matter
Thtsw seconded by Mr.. Axvig
Messrs. Ln,z Gill, Burke and Brooke wer,
opposed. The latter said that he didn't wan
hts record ON this question expunged
Mr.. Gill was willing to have anything on th
journal expnngcd so far as IL related to N,
Williams se 3s ~ 5ti
The motion to exppuge was decided out 0
4 ORDER & II 81
Noxs oA aesl M passssO was : s.bstitute e
honso Ny! ii3, IelatilG 70 tl,e giving OF lien
Mr.. Riohie Offoresl an amendment givin
countieal no eAtno power oyer tho crop that IN
dividpAls holding . chattel mortgage now hayl
The nnhstltutc.ap amended, pnaHed.
Tho anlstttute for honso bill i 80, relating I
RepQrtB or county fro19Nr6rs came ny, and th
clork procceded 70 cpll tho roll.