Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

o'clock. but accepted the amendment OF
Mr.. McGillivray. to adjourn to . O'Clock
tomorrow, and the senat adjourned with
out transacting further business.
HOUSE.
The house convened at the usual hour.
Prayer by the chaplain.
II ANTI OPTION BILL.
Mr.. LOHNES of Ramsey introduced a
concurrent resolution, lnstructing the sem
ators and representatives to support the
Hatch anti-option bill.
Mr.. Kelly Of Ramsey said he was not
aware that such a resolution wa to be pre-
scented. He thought it misleading, and
moved to table the resolution. but changed
his motion to make it a special order for
consideration next Thursday, at 8 p. m.
MIR, SANFORD of Wells, supported the
motion.
Mr.. LOHNES suggested that possibly
his colleague was a buyer Of wind wheat.
Mr.. KELLY said ne purchased only the
MR.. WiNEMAN moved to adopt the
Mr.. PIERCE moved to refer to a select
committee of five.
MIR. SANFORD supported this motion,
which was lost, when the motion of Mr..
Lohnes was adopted, with a few scattering
dissenting votes.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. MCLEAN: Providing for the crea-
ton of grain warehouses or elevators on
railroad right of way for a reasonable
compensation. The railroad commission
ers to Tx terms if the parties cannot agree.
Requiring sidetracks to be built to ele-
vatOrs or warehouses but not on land not
owned by them. Provides that they must
not be within 100 feet of each other. 1t is
the bennett bill with unconstitutional pro-
visions eliminated.
Mr.. WINEMAN: Repeating the act
creating the Office Of superintendent of ir-
rigatoin and forestry. Also creating a
board of auditors consisting of the secre-
tary Of state, attorney general and state
auditor, to examine the accounts of the state
treasurer; requiring deposits OF state funds
in national banks Of the state, but the
deposits must not exceed the assessed CAPT.
tai stock of said banks. EXemptS treaSur-
-er from responsibility when funds are
Mr. STRoM: Authorizing school
boar boards sn to .9 purchase nS;fos schq %dn books IS and M SUP;
to the pupils at cost. To be paid for
originally out Of a contingent fund pro-
vided by taxation but the tax shall not eX-
coed 81 for each pupil. Contract to be
awarded after advertisement.
MI. SIMPSON,: Amending the code of
v PROCEDURE IA lClulIOl W lOoo VI lllC ~
the carelessness Of company employers.
Allowing suit for damages for an mount
not exceeding $4,000.
Mr.. NEWMAN: Requiring county funds
to be deposited in county repositories.
Mr.. WALSH: Regulating the practice
stricts license to citizens and provides for
a state board OF five examiners. Requires
a fee Of $40 which must be turned into the
state treasury.
Mr.. UELAND: Regulating the liability
OF railroad companies for damages done
by fire escaping from engines. Makes
the fact of fire escaping or being thrown
where damage resultsprima facie evidence
CT careleSsneSs.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
Mr.. ELLIOT in the chair.
Mr.. NEWMAN'S bill regulating appeals
to the supreme court from the orders Of
the district court was under cOnsidera-
tlOn. Discussion was participated in by
Messrs. Newman, Wineman, Hallum and
Simpson and the pOnderous title was
amended and recommended to pass.
PASSED.
Mr.. Newman's bill amending laws regu-
latlng appeals from the orders Of the dis
trlct court to the supreme court was passed
under a suspension Of the rules.
NOTES.
HlHup plCIulc VI llc IucIuUCTS VI Luc
house will be taken on the steps of the
capitol at 1:30 tomorrow.
Nj. Kelly's resolution to furnish mem
bers OF the house with copies of the laws,
passed without objection.
Messrs. Epson, Plummer and Kingman,
OF Trail. were extended theIcOurtesies OF
the floor upon motion of NJ. Strom.
Edward Morse, who is slated for clerk
OF the committee on appropriations, is on
hand for business.
George w. Smith, Of the Eleventh dis.
trict, is in the city.
r. P. McAllen. a leading democrat of
Cavalier, is taking in the capital.
E. M. Upson. the farmer, banker and
merchant of Cummings, Trail county,
was granted the priviaeges Of the house
yesterday.
Col. Kingman went east last evening,
leaving his senatorial boom in the hands
of his faithful allies.
Ex.Sheriff Larsen, of Mayville, rather
likes the capital and still fingers.
Banker Plummer, of Hillsboro, was
sizing up the Kingman boom at the
capitol yesterday.
John Marshall. the democratic lawyer of
Milton, was an interested spectator at the
capitol yesterday.