Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-03-10
Hagen, Haugen, Hodgson. johnson of Sar.
gent, Lee, Levang, McCulloch and Thomp-
son voting no
THE WORLn'S FAIR.

Hagen, Haugen, Hodgson, johnson of Sar
gent, Lee, Levang, McCullOch and Thomp-
son voting no.
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Senate bill No. ll9 also called out a no,
discussion but was finally passed. Appro
PIRATES $4,000. Those who voted no wer,
Messrs. Caldwell. Hagen. Hallum, Hodg
son, johnson OF Grand Forks, Levang
Towers, Wallen.
SENATE BILLS PASSED Ill HOUSE.
Mr.. HILLlER'S bill, No. l03: Appropri
ating 100000 for a state elevator at Du-
luth or Superior.
MI. kINTER'S bill, No. ll9: Appropri.
ating $4,000 for the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. BURkE'S bill, No. 1O2: Appropri.
ating $1,000 for the state tiremen's associa-
ton.
Mr.lHAGGART'S bill, No. 1879: 10 nay
South Dakota for keeping refl factory bows
$1,000.
Mr.. ARNOLD'S concurrent resolution to
increase the debt limit to not exceed 5 mills
on the dollar.
NJ. FULLER's bill, No. rs: Appropriat.
ing ST. 200 for additional buildings for the
insane asylum at Jamestown.
Mr.. klNTER'S bill, No. ll6: Appropri-
ating S500for the better enforcement of the
laws Furnishing cruelty to animals.
Mr.. GREGORY'S bill, No. IS: Appropri-
atinR S267:50 reimburslng. Ward county for
cOrOner's inquest, collecting taxes, etc. in
the u%norganized counties.
MI: JOHNSON'S bill, No. l73: Appro.
priating $4,000 for the erection and main.
tenance of additional buildings for the
Mayville normal school.
MI. WORST'S bill, No. -, powers billy:
Regulating the control and disposal of
university, school and other public lands,
propriates $4,000 for salary and expenses,
AS MT. ~ A RsS6 Z: bill, No. III: ApDro.
priating $4,000 for additional buildings at
the state university. Those voting no
were Messrs: Deans. Hallum, Hodgson,
Holiday, Plain and LELAND.
Mr.: LAMOURE'S bill. No. 1872: To
purchase the burying ground Of the Selkirk
settlement dating back to 1909. Appro-
PIRATES $500.
Senate Memorial Passed-To move the
duty. on Irvine and the material entering
into its manufacture; comending efforts of
General Mills in suppiessing Indian in.
graph lines. None in opposition.
Mr.. McCORMACKS bill, establishing a
school Of mines at Grand Forks. Appro-
pirates $1,000.
Mr.: SORLEY'S bill. No. $50: Fixing the
salaries of judges Of district courts.
Concurrent resolution vesting Worlds Fair
after its return from Chicago.
Mr.. GREGORY'S bill, No. AZ: Fixing
terms of court in the Second judicial DIS
trict.
MI. DAYS bill, No. II: Allowing county
commissioners to establish public scales.
Makes certificate of weights on these state
scales Ms. R&fi%e XIII eY;ssn Sili. No. ,os: PRO.
yiding for change in boundaries of school
Mr.. HAGGART's bill, No. III: Author
izing corporations to change their names.
Mr. CASHEL'S amendment to the con-
stltution for change of the institution of
the feeble minded from jamestown to
MI. SORLEY'S bill, No. no: For con.
frming sale of school lands made in 1892
instead of having been made in 1891.
Mr.. TITLES bill, No. 1853: Making
superintendent of forestry the fish and
game commissioner, and providing for the
stocking and maintaining of fish %hatcheries.
ana TOR the protection of fish in North Da.
k0ta streams.
Mr.. CASHEL'S bill, No. q: Amending
laws in relation to corporations so as to
allow the incorporation of mercantile as
sOciatiOns.
Mr.. OASHEL.S bill, No. 90: Amending
section 8, chapter "a, political code, in re-
lat no. S 70 X9te e On i~ipSc;E91rp9ration.
sale of city or town water works except
upon a vote of the people,
MUST RUN THE TRAINS.
The senate amended MI. MaCanna's bill,
requiring railroads to run daily trains by
adding, "the receipts of which are sufficient
to pay the operating expenses The bill
passed as amended. II there is business to
Justify, they must run their trains. If not
the Dill as amended does not require it.
COURTS OF CANCELLATION.
Mr.. STROM'S bill for courts of concil-
iation went to the governor this afternoon.
1t is an experiment in this country that has
been tried and not found wanting in Nor
way and Sweden for the past 100 years,
MI. Strom is justly proud Of his success in
Retting this Dill through the legislature.
COUNTY DEPOSITS.
Mr.. EULAND'S bill providing for county
deposits was amended in the senate to take
effect January l, 1896. The interest was
reduced to 3 per cent. and the balance
charged to the minimum monthly instead
of the weekly balances. These amend
ments are accepted as being better than no
law. Inc Dill also repeats the Grand Forks
special law in relation to that subject.
SENATE BILLS LOST.
Mr.. GREGORY'S bill, No. 49,: Regulat.
ing the state law library and making an
appropriation therefor. Mr.. Boynton's mo-
ton to indefinitely postpone was carried.
INSTITUTION FoR THE FEEBLE.M1NDED.
Mr.. CASHEL'S proposed amendment to
the constitution for transferring the insti-
tuition for the feeble-minded from James.
town to Grafton came up on its final pass
age. The bill called out a strong discus
sion between Messrs. Bentley and Boyn-
ton, bordering on the personal and based
on supposed rivalry between jamestown
and Bismarck, Boynton assuming that the
attempt to take the feeble. minded away
from the insane asylum was an attempt of
Bismarck to protect its interest and iniure
Jamestown and not for the benefit of the
feeble-minded considered from a medical
standpoint as urged by Mr.. Bentley.
Mr.. HURLEY desired to ask two ques-
tlons: First, if the feeble-minded were
taken away from jamestown would there
be enough left to do the chores; second, If
they, were removed to Walsh county
whether 1t would increase the democratic
m IN 4hnk. MI ~ -----A