The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-07

session. Baggs and Joy were appointed
C ,mmittee to select the cigars.
This important legislation having been
transacted. the house conference commit
tee on house bill 215, code committee, re-
lating to the fees and mileage of sherifts,
reported that the senate had agreed to re-
cede from its amendments, and the Dill
was ordered enrolled. The house con-
CURED in the senate amendments to sem
ate bill 81, Greene, providing for the erec-
ton of buildings for the state deaf and
dumb school.
The following bills were introduced:
No 375. Booth. relating to the reports of
the commissioner of agriculture; No. $40,
Booth, fixing the time for the commence
ment of the fiscal year; No 377, Booth,
concerning the classification of the new
counties created by this legislature
Joy then offered q resolution to the effect
that the committee clerks should receive
pay from the first day of the session.
About a dozen statesmen argued this
proposition for half an hour or more and
it was then voted down by an overwhelm-
ing majority, 10 Al.
The school book bill came back from
the senate with the amendments reported
this morning. On motion of Hershey,
the house refused to concur in the senate
amendments by vote of to 40, and sent
the bill back to the senate with the re-
quest that II recede.
The thlrd reading of bills was next in
order, and job lot went through in the
TO lowIn, order: No. $40, Paschal, relat-
ing to the school of mines at Butte; 359,
commi tee on apportionment, relating to
legislative representation; house joint
memorial, IL, Edwards, relating to the es-
Of hal nj
house JOINT memorial ~, Gordon, pertain
ing TO the retaining of troops at Fort
Keogh and Camp Merritt; house bill 124,
substitute, Shropshire, provilIng for the
election of county surveyors; 236. Jones.
re atIng to the keeping of county survey
ors' books 329, Booth, providing for the
printing oil a certain norton of the code
of civil procedure; 331, Rodgers. concern
ing the renting of rooms for state
purposes $40, code committee, relating to
the sale OF property under mortgage by
executors and administrators; 34S, Isdell,
relating To the reports of persons or cor
porations operating mines; 3l4, Reser, to
promote heet culture IN Montana; 345,
Metcalf, concerning the collection of fines
for violations of the game laws; 346.
Booth, concerning game and fish warden;
2S3, code committee. relative to the au-
Identification of marriages.
I. House pill No. 80, Lynde, the arid land
bill. came back from the senate with
amendments which were concurred in.
The house then went INTO committee of
the whole, Won Tobel in the chair, to con-
sIder house bill No. 37i, concerning the
acts of the first, second and third legisla-
tive assemblies, and it was recommended
for passage. The next bill considered
/ yyaG tho franaral annrnnriatinn hill Ton
changes from the last bill of the
same kind. Four thousand dollars
was allowed for rent for state Offices
A cut of $500 was made in the salary of
/ the adjuiant general. All clerkshlps of
state officers were cut down 500. The as
sstant attorney generals salary was cut
$500. The bill was recommended for
passage.
Senate bill No. 26, Sigh. relating to tho
practice of medicine, was recommended
for passage with unimportant amend
ments.
/ The house and senate are apparently at
swordsponts about the Joy book bill
When the house assembled this evening a
communication was at once read, stating
| that the senate refused to recede from the
amendments made and mentioned in last
nights report, which constitutes the SUBJ
stitution of the original Joy bill. There
upon the speaker appointed Joy, Cook and
Bond TO confer with Sigh, Brosnan and
Fo som on the matter.
The speaker signed a large number OF
bills whose passage has been already
noted. The following bills were placed
/ upon their final passage and passed: No.
800. Reynolds, to establish bureau of ag-
rculture, labor and industry; $50, Shrop-
fahs Ii ha ,r
tax; 127, Paschal, relating TO the regula-
/ ton of insurance companies; 12S, substi-
iute, to create use for the sinking fund
/ on school bonds; 1868, Ryan, relating to
the redemption of property sold for taxes
i 327, Rodgers, relating to circu ating
libraries; 81, appropr alton committee,
to pay j. b. Hereford Sl37.50 for services
rendered the state; 375, Booth, concerning
! the acts of the first, second and third legis-
/ lative assemblies of Montana; 376, Booth,
changing the beginning of the fiscal year
to Dec. 10; senate bill GA, Leonard, re-
lating to stenographers' ices; senate bill
90, creating the Office of register of the
state land office; senate bill 50, Cullen,
denying the right TO use public money
by state and county treasurers; senate
bill 80. Babcock, TO remedy the unlawful
collection OF public revenue senate blll 81,
Leonard, regulating the storage of ex-
plosives; senate bill 6s. Folsom, to provide
temporary quarters for state off,
GERS; senate bill CO, Leonard.
in regard to the purchase and
payment for property by corporations
senate bill So, Steele, relative TO the pay
ment of jurors tees in courts not of rec
ord; sena @ bill 96, Leonard, concerning
Claims under contract; senate bill 81,
Chandler, relative to the pIym mt for anl'
mails ordered killed by the stock ln-
spector; senate bill 40, Brosnan. regu-
lating tax sales; senate joint memor al
No. 4, public land committee. agains tue
proposed abolition OF the offices of sur
veyor general and register and receiver OF
the land Office; senate joint memorial No.
3, Smead, concerning the removal of OBJ
| structtops IN the Clarks fork