Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10

DlSW
mat these stock men have not paid their
state taxes-have made false statements.
II Is already the duty of Stark to collect
these taxes now. Ii these false statements
nave been made: there seems greater
reasons to believe that they would continue
to make them. The fame of the repre-
sentatives of Stark county will 10 down to
Stark county, but this question is one of
more importance than personal success.
Mr.. HITLER was still Of the opinion
That the bill was in the interests of the PEG.
pie. He had voted with the members of
his political faith, but feared he could not
40 SO In this instance. The gentleman from
Rolette seemed to think it dangerous to do
anything to disturb the interests of the
people fifty or 100 years hence, but 1t seemed
to him 1t was his duty to vote for the mani
fest Interests Of the present day.
The vote being called there were Is yeas
n IL nays, as follows, on the passage of
the bill over the veto:
Messrs. Arnold, Day, Gregory, Haggart,
Hitler, Ink, Lamb. Little, McGillivray,
Palmer, Sorley, Svensrud, Worst, White,
Young voting yea.
Engle, Kinter, LaMoure, McCarten, Miller
Patch, Stevens, Pinkhan voting no.
Mr.. PLAINS bill: Regulating fees of
county treasurer's for making distress.
Mr.. DEANS bill: Regulating terms of
district court In the Fourth judicial dis
Mr. NEWMAN'S bill: Providing for the
collection Of vital statistics.
MI: BOYNTON'S bill: Appropriating
$3.50 for services and expenses of An
drew Blewitt, member of the Investigation
'' Mr.. BENED1cr's bill: Naming titles of
governing boards of state educational in
situations.
After a recess of an hour the senate went
into executive session, when the appoint
ments by the governor were confirmed, ex-
cept those of Oscar Ward and B. Taylor of
the penitentiary board and Fargo agricul-
Mr.. KINTER'S bill, No. "a: The plat
form bill.
The question being on concurring in the
house amendments. II
Acall Of the house was demanded.
further III. P 2E]fsSSSi2gf n9 Gss;d tsf e Ill motion
lost, and
Messrs. Little and Gregory demanded a
decision. Both intimated a decided hurry
on the part of the chair in declaring the
vote.
The call was finally dispensed with.
The clerk called the roll a second time.
but objection was made and the president
ruled that senators could not be deprived
of the right to vote on any measure
whether present when, the question was
stated or not.
Messrs. LITTLE and GREGORY de-
manded that their objection to this ruling
be entered upon the record.
Mr.. LAMOURE: The power to make
rules is granted the senate by the constt-
tuition and such rules are as much law as
the constitution itself.
Messrs. LAMOURE and LITTLE, who
had voted nay on the question Of concur
renee. changed their votes lest the carry
ing of the bill depend on votes which they
believed should not be recorded. The
amendments were cOncurred in.
MI. SVENSRUD moved to reconsider
the vote. Agreed to, and the bill was then
passed.
Nj. WORST moved that the senate con-
cur in house amendments to senate bill No.
172, fixing the salary of janitor of the SEN
Mr.. BULLARDS'S bbiIl, NJ. 81: Relating
to the duty of county auditor, was read.
Mr.. LITTLE interp0sed a point OF order
that there was a question before the house
as unfinished business.
MI, LAMOURE inquired as to the record
on that point. The secretary read the Jour
nal as to the motion.
Mr.. LAMOURE moved as a substitute for
the pending question that this body. notify
the house that when the house rescind its
| WIN VA AAiS5OA uSSAllS y oRSbhSA " SlHlA
any more senate bills, the senate will send
back senate bill No. 1853.
Mr.. GREGORY: The gentleman from
Pembina has been very strong in his OppO'
siti0n to recalling this same bill from the
governor until we knew whether the COVER
should not act on some doing of the house.
until we know. what the house has done,
He was credibly informed that the house
had taken no such action.
NJ. BURKE opposed the motion.
Mr.. GREGORY: The majority of the
seen ft to reverse that action, and to send
up TO the senate to recall the bill, that they
might reconsider their action. And there
could be no reasonable or honest man or
the floor who could deny that they had the
right so to do.
Mr.. WORST: Gentlemen have spoken
of disc0urtesy, but the first instance of any
~discourtesy in this session was initiated
right in this body. Other nations have the
Iabsolute rule of one man. But here every
man is a sovereign, and has the right to
change his mind.
q mistake to refuse the request of the
house. But it seemed that we here were
fortunately under rules and the minority
was projected by them.
Mr.. KINTER moved to lay the motion on
the table.
Lie WOLlOu was C6ETlcu.
vi I'LL PASSED.
Nh. BILLIARDS bill, No. "a: Relating
to the bonds of townships and school dig
trict officers. .
Mr.. KELLY'S bill: To reimburse GER
tain persons for services and expenses as
inspectors under the commissioners of rail-
roads.
Mr.. BENEDICT'S bill, No 1875: For the
prevention Of contagious diseases.
Mr.. DEANS bill, No. 121: Providing for
the formation of school districts c0mpris-
ing less than a civil or congressional town.
ship.
Mr.. McCANNA'S bill: Regulating re-
demption from chattel mortgage sales.
MI. MILLER offered an amendment
making the act not applicable to- mortga.
gors whose property is removed, unless
written consent of the MORTGAGE.
Messrs. GREGORY and BURKE OPP.
posed the amendment as beng unneces-
sary. The bill was in the interests of the
farming class. Mr.. Burke couldn't see
where the amendment applied to the bill
anyway. l