Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
to be placed upon the different acts passed
at the fourth session of the leuiSlativa rs.

sembly.
Also, providing for the submission of
the proof sheets Of the revised codes to
the members of the joint committee of the
legislative assembly on the revision OF the
laws of the state of North Dakota for final
correction and approval and appropriating
funds to pay expenses OF code committed
work. .
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Senate bill No. 154 (Clark): Amending
the law so that Mimic can ~disorganize as a
village.
Senate bill No 20 (Plain): Amending the
1891 noxi0us weed law.
SENATOR PLAIN said the old noxious
weed law was unconstitutional, and this
law could be enforced.
Senate bill No. los: Fixing the fees of
sherifs and other officers for conveying pa
tients to the insane asylum. Provides for
payment of tees and travelling expenses by
the counties.
SENATOR LITTLE said the subject
was under discussion by the appropriation
committee, and it was felt there that q
great deal OF money would be saved to the
state
SENATOR SORLEY sought to secure
an amendment substituting the word
"State'' instead of "%cOunty.'
SENATOR GREGORY opposed the bill.
His county was 400 miles from Stutsman
county, and he believed the state should
pay the expenses.
SENATOR DOBIE insisted that this bill
practically fines the counties that are a
great distance from the asylum and puts a
premium on the counties that are nearer
to the asylum. No fair minded man could
| vote for this bill.
SENATOR LITTLE said it was the
unanimous feeling Of the members of the
| annrnnriofinn ann,oittan thot thiS hill
should be passed.
SENATOR SORLEY's amendment pre-
| vailed.
SENATOR AMOURE moved an amend
ment. giving guards $3.50 a day instead of
$3.50.
SENATOR sTRoM got an amendment
in giving the sheriff 50 instead of So a day.
Senate bill No. 1852 (White): Authoriz-
ing boards of directors of corporations to
hold their meetings anywhere within or
without the state of North Dakota.
Senate bill No. II (Strom): Indemnify
ing the owners Of sheep killed by dogs.
SENATOR STEVENS moved to amend
line 4, section 2, by striking out 50 and in
sert in lieu thereof 81. He did it in the in
terest of the female sex. He did not be-
lieve in discriminating against female dogs
SENATOR soRLEY wanted the bill re-
! ASAANu " WIN OA "OluUA OuA
frage.
SENATOR STROM said the old law was
conflicting, but the old law had been re-
constructed and improved.
SENATOR DAVIS said he never knew
a female dog to go away from home and
Kill sheep. 1t is the male dog that does
that.
SENATOR STEVENS amendment was
lost.
The bill passed.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
House bill No. Il (Hanna): Requiring
county auditors to furnish town clerks
with a list Ut unpaid personal and real
taxes.
House bill No. 1928 (Hanna): To prevent
within the state of North Dakota.
Senate bill No. 12l (Burke): Fixing the
time and place Of holding terms of the
supreme court. Fixing the place at Bis
marck.
SENATOR BURKE made a strong a1gu.
ment for the bill. He commended that Bis
marck, where the state library and the
court Offices are located, is the proper place
at which to hold the terms of the supreme
court.
Senate bill No. 107 (Hillier): Providing
tax.
SENATOR HITLER said there is no
law on the statute books by which a road
poll tax can be collected. This law fixed
it SO that the tax can be collected.
Senate bill No. 15l (LaMoure): Regulat-
ing peddling.
SELATOR STEVENS opposed the bill.
The idea Of taxing a man for pedd!ing was
putting the straight jacket on to the COM
mon citizen a little too much.
Senate bill No. 1853 (Dobie): Relating to
health and decency in the school districts
of the state.
Senate bill No. Is (Substitute); Amend
ing section IS, chapter 1872, laws 1890, re-
lating to the levy and assessment of taxes.
The following house bills were read a
first and second time: No. 159, IL, 166, 8,
148: 1862. 40, 1877, 1873, 8.
The senate then proceeded with reading
the code and took a recess to 10 a. m.