Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-13
SIXTIETH DAY,

Will XIII Cne Sneep."-ApnOrlSm by SenAtOl
j. II. Worst.
SI1TIETH DAY.
The Senate.
The n met at 2 p. M, called to order
by Lieutenant-G0vernor Allin.
A RESOLUTION.
The following resolution was introduced
by Mr.. LaMoure and adopted unanimous
ly:
WHEREAS, The members of the senate of the
Dakota. realizing that the hour of its final disso-
luton is near and being DESTROYS of acknowl-
edgiDg the eminent ability and conspicuous fair.
ness Of the presiding officer, Lieutenant-Gov
ernor Roger Allin, therefore be it
Resolued, That we do hereby return our sin
cere thanks tohim for the impartial manner in
which ne has presided over the deliberations of
this body.
Resolred, further. That this senate, ~recogniz-
ing the ability. efficiency and uniform courtesy
ant secretary; Z. M. TuttIe, stenographesr;; W. D.
McClintock, bill clerk, and l.. D. McGahan, chief
of the engrossing and enrolling department, We
selves, to express to them the hearty thanks Of
this senate.
THIRD READING OF HOUSE BILLS
191. Providing for the erection, oper.
alton and management of the normal
schools of the state. The bill passed.
$50. Providing all appropriation for the
water supply at jamestown. The bill
passed.
l01. Prescribing a time for redeeming
property sold by virtue of chattel mort
cages. The bill passed.
225. Amending the revenue law. The
bill passed.
234. Providing for an appropriation of
$500 for compiling the laws of the state
of North Dakota. The bill passed.
2O4. Authorizing counties to lalse and
eXpend a fund to encourage immigration.
The bill passed.
24o. TO promote irrigation. The bill
passed.
1872: Fixing salaries of county officers.
The bill passed.
1929. Regulating the fees of clerks of
the district court. The bill passed.
215. Paying John Mclean for brick fur
marck. The bill passed.
121. Amending the law relating to the
use of brands and earmarks in domestic
animals. Indefinitely postponed.
POP. The mill toll bill. Mr.. Cashel op-
posed the bill. He thought it unfair to try
to regulate mills by law. Mr.. Nelson sup
ported the bill. He said that now a famrer
AAtO AeA WV w SSo 1Ao oNSo 4Als
Almen supported the bill. Mr.. Kinter
thought one-sixth was two much to take.
Mr.. Bisbee favored the bill. He claimed it
gave the farmer who has no money a
chance to pay out OF the crop he raises.
Mr.; Worst thoughtlhat one-siXth was lib
Bjorgo opposed the bill. Mr.. Svensrud IA
vored the bill, but thought section 5 was a
little off. The bill was lost by a vote of II
to Is. Mr.. Nelson ironically thanked his
fellow farmers for voting as they did.
lib. To enable civil townships TO issue
bonds for irrigation. The bill passed.
166. Joint memorial to congress re-
lating to Rock Island reservation. The
bill passed.
224. Creating the office of state superin-
tendent of irrigation and forestry. The
bill passed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The water supply at jamestown is in
bad shape. House bill $50, calling for an
appropriation to fix. the matter, was
passed. Mr.. Bidlake could not see exactly
why so much money would be needed to
clean out the well. But the bill passed all
the same. with an emergency clause.
The committee On banks and banking
reported as follows on house bill 1877, relat-
ing to private banks: One reported against
the bill, four favorable and two against it.
The committee on railroads reported
favorably on house bill 200.
House bill l2l, by Mr.. Ward, dealing
with brands, earmarks and such. was
bounced on by Jud LaNoure, and the
stuffing knocked clear out. Mr.. LaMoure
simply remarked, with his usual piquancy
of expression, that the bill should be
branded and burned, and by a vote that
was almost unanimous it was rendered
dead as a door nail.
The senate started in to amend the new
revenue law (house bill 225) that came up
from the house. Mr.. Kinter flung in an
an amendment, which acted the way a fire.
brand would among a pack Of sheep. II
repealed the section providing for the de-
duction from credits. Mr.. Cashel and Mr..
LaMoure opposed the amendment Of Mr..
Kinter. The amendment was adopted and
then reconsidered, and on the final vote
was lost. The revenue bill then slid
through and passed. ..