Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-30
BISMARCK WEEKLY TRIBUNE: FRIDAY. JAN. so, 1891

reported house bill 81, regulating CONNER
cial agencies and guarantee associations.
Report adopted.
The committee on banking reported
house bill IS, an actor the protection Of
bank depositors, recommending its pas
sage.
The committee on judiciary reported
house bill 81, presented a substitute there
for and recommended the passage OF the
latter.
The same committee reported back house
bill 8. amending the school Jaw, recon-
mending amendment of title and reference
to committee on education.
house bill "a, relating to the salary of
county judges, with the recommendation
that the title be amended and the bill
passed.
The same committee presented a substi-
tute for house bill So, relating to county
printing, recommending passage of the
same.
Also house bill %, authorizing county
boards to offer a bounty for wolf scalps,
recommending amendment and reference
to committee on sheep husbandry.
Also house bill IS, recommending
amendment of title and reference to
committee on warehouses, grain grading
AIN uSollhes 1Npolo uuVPCOA'
MOTIONS mi RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. BENNETT moved that house bill 70
be referred back to the committee On state
affairs for correction. Carried.
A concurrent resolution introduced by
Mr.. Burke requiring states attorneys in
all counties to enforce the laws in regard
to the organization OF state banks was
adopted.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS, {.
81. BY Mr.. Brooke-Attaching certain
townships to the county of Ramsey. Read
! first and second times and referred to judi
! ciary committee.
95. BY Mr.. Brooke-Providing for
| eQualiZing assessments after adjournment
of board of equalization. .
IS. by Mr.. Yegen-To prevent fraud
upon travellers and railroads and other
corporations in sale of bogus o. worthless
tickets.
81. BY Mr.. Oliver-authorizing the gov
ernor to issue arms to the grand army
posts.
90. By Mr.. Dennett-Relatlng to salary
of county auditors.
90. By Mr.. Dennett-Amending the law
defining a newspaper.
100. BY Mr.. WatsOn-TO protect stock
raisers from imposition on the part Of
owners of sires who give fraudulent pedi-
grees of their animals.
lOl. BY Mr.. misunderstanding the
time allowed for redeeming property sold
under chattel mortgage.
1902. BY Mr.. Notwithstanding chap.
ter 50 of laws of 1890, giving liens tc
threshing machine owners.
lO3. BY Mr.. ThomDson-Regulating
charges for carrying freight on railroads
Printed without being read.
SECOND READING AMI REFERENCE.
SO. Providing for free text books, t.
committee on education.
"a. For uniformity Of text books in each
county. to same committee.
IS. Legalizing the tax levy OF 1890, to
committee on ways and means.
81. Relating to exemptions, to judiciary
committee.
81. Regarding the collection of wages
to judiciary committee.
SO. Fixing legal rate of interest, to CON
mittee III banks and banking.
80. Specifying officers that are allowed
to administer oaths, to Judiciary commit
tee.
81. Regarding attachments agains
property owned jointly, to judiciary com
mittee.
y 92. Relating to canvassing of votes a
r general elections, to same committee.
%. Respecting sales of mOrtgagnu prop
erty, to same committee.
) HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. Wards bill No. Is, to encourage tn
: mining and use of native coal, came uI
and after some debate was passed.
MI. Fay's house bill 80, concerning maj
riage, passed.
S FIRST READING OF SENATE BILLS.
Senate bill 10, providing for the parole Q
prisoners, was read first and second time
;. and referred to committee on penal inst
buttons.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
5 The house then went into committee c
t the whole, on motion of Mr.. Ink, to consit
er general orders, Mr.. Loring in the chail
house bills 81, 43 and 40 being the bills t.
be acted upon.
Bill 81. by Mr.. Holritz, relating to prairi
fires, was first taken up. The bill ha
i been amended by the state affairs cor
mlttee.
: been Introduced in the senate, and h
wanted to postpone the house bill.
s MI. OLIVER was in favor of giving tn
author of the bill a fair show. II
wouldn't vote for the bill, but he believed
it postponed, 1t should be to a day certain
Let the II who introduced it have
chance to fight for it.
5 MI. kEARNEY withdrew his motto.
) W ulAoH III OllfCl " llOtC Cll1U lllC WI
be reported to the house with a recon-
1 mendation that it be given in charge Q
the comlnitte on state affairs until the ser
t ate bill came up in the house. The motto
prevailed.
House bill 4S, which was a request bill
t by Mr.. Holritz, and which the judiciar,
committee had reported adversely, wa
next in order.
Mr.. OLIVER moved a recommendation
for indefinite pOstpOnement.
Mr.. BURKE thought the bill had som
good points. He didn't believe In the pre-
= vision of the present law that required bot
notice of issue and notice of trial. Th
|. ten days notice of trial. eliminated by tn
l bill, was unnecessary.
C Mr.. OLIVER wa a ten day man. AnC
furthermore, he didn't take kindly to tn
section of the bill that allowed the clerk q
court to tax costs solitary and alone. II
wanted that done with the loser's attorne
present. He called'it "a snap to catch W
> grangers."
Mr.. BROOKE spoke again, at som
length. The present law vas good enough
1t was taken from the California statutes
and those statutes were good enough 70
q him.
The recommendation to indefinitely pOsI