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

Ritter, Rinde.
Taxation and Tax Laws - Southland,
Wineman, Larson, Halium, Deans, Thex-
ton, Oliver, COchrane, u0dgsOn.
Woman Suffrage j avrcvOId, Ritter,
Davis, Lee, O%ksendahl, Thexton, Towers,
Stevenson, L0lnes.
Manufactures = Macarthur, Cochranc,
Caldwell, I}oynton, johnson of Grand
Forks, Holiday, Churchill, Logan, Haugcn.
ca Coal Lands and Mining,,yeeder, Nc
void.
Sheep observation-disclosures, Bullard. Lc-
yang, Larson, LOhncs, Johnston, Deans,
Needer, Hagen.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
Public Building-IIalvers0n, Thompson.
C0chrane. Boynton, Havrev0ld, Hallum,
James, Iceland, Macarthur.
Charitable !nstitutlons-Horgan, Sever
son, Logan. Wallen, Kelly, Wright, Nc
Gamma, McCullOch. Haugen.
Educational Neutrality-suspicious.. Bentley,
BOyntOn, Haugen, Newman, Towers,
Strom, Levang, johnson of Sargent.
Penal lnstitutiOns-SeversOn. Yegen,
Rinde,. B%urkhardt.. James, Deans, Bene.
dict, THOMPSON, Wishek.
LELAND, Hallum, Kelly, Oliver, Hagen,
Davis.
Joint Rules-Hodgson. McCulloch, Wall.
en-, Mclean, McCanna, Pierce, Tufts, Bent
ley, Winemal.
The speaker recommends in addition to
the foregoing that q joint committee of
nine members of the house, and five men,
beers of the senate be appointed upon
Worlds Fair matters, said committee to be
authorized to visit Chicago at once for the
purpose of viewing the state buildings and
report upon its condition, and upon the ex-
penditure of the monies appropriated
therefor.
Mr.. OLIVER introduced the following
concurrent resolution:
Be it resolved, by the house of represent
atives of the state OF North Dakota, the
senate %concurring therein, that a joint
committee consisting of nine members of
be appointed upon the Worlds Fair, said
committee to be authorized to visit Chicago
at once for the purpose of visiting the state
buildings II report upon their condition
and upon the expenditure OF the monies
appropriated therefor, which was lost by a
standing vote of 10 to %.
Mr.. STROM: Where is the expense
coming from?
Mr.. SPEAKER: From the members l
suppose.
The motion was put and appeared to
have been carried.
MI. CALDWELL demanded a division
of the house.
MI. OLIVER said there was no reason to
get scared. the time to kick was when a
bill for an appropriation came in. This
resolution doesn't carry a dollar with it,
we want to know what we have there and
what money is actually needed to make
the e prSSpsF 6 disRMiay y:;a +ho n,oeon+ ,o.r :, :
an epoch in the affairs of North Dakota
and proper appropriations should be made
and in order to know what was needed a
personal inspection would be necessary.
Mr.. KELLY: We have a committee
already who is taking are of Worlds
Fair matters. another would only look on,
MIR. MCCULLOUGH inquired it it was not
possible for the State Fair board to report
the facts as to what has been done and
what is needed.
Mr.. STROM suggested that the proposed
action would be a reflection upon the mem.
bers of the state board.
Mr.. Havrevold insisted that the legisla.
ture has a right to know what the money
appropriated has been spent for, and the
best way to find out was to send this COM
mittee.
Mr.. ELLIOTT said the board is not re
sponsible to the present administration
but this legislature is responsible to the
people, and for one he would like to bt
posted. He knew the state has a building
there, because he had seen it, but he would
like to Know more about it.
Mr.. SOUTHARD said there was nothing
at Chicago to inspect but the bare building
There was nothing in it, and a photograph
or an examination of the plans with stale
ment of its cost would give a better idea O.
it than a personal inspection, and he move
to postpone consideration to January II.
Mr.. CALDWELL moved to indefinitely
pc .tpOne.
Mi. OLIVER raised a point of order
which was sustained, but the discussion
continued, Oliver insisting that we wanted
IN lnnW Whof tho ctof0 soQoAoH and moo
there the committees from other states.
MIR. SOCrHARD said there were NJ
committees from other states in Chicago
If this precedent was established commit
tees would be wanted to visited all of tn,
> state institutions.
+, The motion was lost, as stated, by a vot
of 10 to %.
TELEGRAM II GOVERNOR ORDwAY.
The speaker read the following tele
gram:
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 9.
/ expect to be in Bismarck Thursday o
Friday morning at the latest. Kindly asl
+ the members OF the house to give me
hearing upon some of the issues befor
> them. NEHEMIAH 6. ORDwAY.
The following were
, BILLS INTRODUCED:
air. SANFORD: Reducing interest rat
from IL to 10 per cent.
Mr. BOYNTON: Amending tax law
so as to place collection of delinquent take
+. in the hands Of the collector, taking TIL
: matter out of the hands Of the sheriff
, Substantially the New York law.
MIR. SIMPSON,: Amending law in rela
+, ton to property exemption on the $500 ex
T, emptiOn now allowed.
Mr.. WINEMAN: Exemption of volun
, teer tiremen from jury duty and paymen
!, OF poll tax, exemption permanent afte
five years.
Mr.. WlNEMAN: Fixing terms of cour
: in the First judicial districts; Grand Fork
third Tuesday in January and first in June
, Walsh, first Tuesday in January and thir'
4, in June; Pembina, second Tuesday in Ma,
|, and second Tuesday in December; Cava
, lier, first Tuesday in March and first Tues
|, day in November; Nelson, third Tuesda,
. in March and third in November.
, Mr.. COCHRANE: Providing that in fix
ing the compensation Of judges the count,
, auditor shall determine the population b.
+ the census instead of upon the vote.
Mr.. LOHNES: Providing for the ar
: p0intment OF Il board of five trustees 70
|, the deaf and dumb school at Devils Lake
New board to BIZ appointed in Februar
: this year.
!, Mr.. OLIVER: Compelling insuranc
companies to pay full legal rates for TIN
publication of insurance statements.