Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-02

Chacey remarked that there weremore
losses by hail in his section of the state
than by wolves in the western part. He
said he would vote for the bill if it was
amended to incl ude losses by hail
Hare said this was not an indemnity
bill, but measure to destroy one cause
of loss. That the wheat grower could
insure against hail; the farmers of the
west had to protect their grain in that
way the same as Cass county.
Packard said the wolves were getting
so bold as to be menace to life, as a
child had been killed and eaten by them
last year and a man would need good
weapon if he should meet such a wolf
as was on exhibition in the lobby.
Thomas said he was willing to pay up
the debt already created by the wolf
bounty, but wanted to be excused from
getting deeper in the hole.
A roll call was demanded on the orig
inal motion and Hare ran up against the
real thing, the vote standing q to 27,with
six fellows under cover of the recesses in
the lobbies.
Hare demanded call of the house
and the recalcitrants were captured.
The speaker then held that the bill must
60 to general orders and both sides
breathed easier and are taking another
hitch in their belts for the scrap today.
Senate bill 56, Taylor, adds dentistry
and other branches to university course.
This is the bill which the normal school
fellows fought so bitterly, headed by
Young. This action was taken at the
request of Senator Taylor. Had it not
been withdrawn bitter fight would
have resulted.
House bill 214, Cassell, management of
the normal school board.
Senate bill AZ, Ames. special school
districts.
On motion of Cassell, the time for
reference of bills to standing committee
was extended to Monday.
CoURTEsIEs.
The courtesies of the floor were ex-
tended to L. P. Reifsteck, Professor Ken
nedy, Professor Babcock, B. N. Stone,
VIM. Biebold, H. Lentz, Eb. Young
FIRST AND SECOND READING HOUSE BILLS.
221, Lemke, to remove capital to
Fargo State affairs.
222, Young, to obviate errors of prac-
tice. Judiciary.
223, Rose, duties and salaries town
ship treasurer Counties.
22T Chacey, securing payment of
thresher laborers. Judiciary.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
l, Leech, to compel counties to pay
penalty and interest to which cities are
entitled.
213 Cassell, state and county prefer
ence over liens in enforcement of per-
sonal taxes.
80, Packard, bonds for reform school,
LOT, Chaffee, anti i-cigarette bill.
1853, Reade, appointment of county
physicians.
127, Lerom, enlarged state board of
equalization.
176, ways and means committee for
Pan American fair board.
158, Keeler, requires county superin-
tendents to report all school moneys to
district commissioner.
ITO, Leech, balloting- machine.
178, Nelson, liability OF husband and
wife for debt of the other.
1874, Niven, prohibiting taxation of
state lands after cancellation of con-
tract.
1877, Niven, relating to sale of public
lands.
208, Tubbs, dissolution of marriage.
200, Rose, concurrent resolution relat-
ing to the trial of causes by juries of less
than twelve men.
BILLS KILLED.
I Senate bill l74, Hale, repeal of salary
of adjutant general.
Senate bill 80, Cox, raising salaries of
state officers and requiring their resi-
dence at Bismarck.
House bill l2S, Dwire, disposition of
intestates dying in penal. or charitable
institutions.
| House bill 1872, Leech, commitment OF
persons under q to reform school.
House bill 1873, Nicholson, requiring
notice before cancellation of contracts.
House bill 2l9, judiciary committee
establishing of salaries OF county judges
with increased Jurisdiction. n
| Young explained that the committee
had not liked the bill as it had come
from the senate and had substituted
this one. u
Hare opposed the bill unless it wa:
amended to take effect two years hence
and asked unanimous consent to 81
| amend it. *:.s - - z.s +
i Young objected, and said the bill onl,
4 really applied to one county, Ransom
there was no good reason why it ahoult
i nnt y,as,s Nc IL had hean difficult To sec,r,