Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-01
PRIMARY BILLKILLED
Primary Election Bill Indefinitely Post
\ poned By Senate At the Session /.
Yesterday. asa. a. !.
Medical Bill Comes up, and Favorable
Report of the Committe is
:, ~ Adopted.
House Puts in Another Busy Day
Large Number of Measures are
Disposed of :,t,>. =
THE SENATE.

- :sr% THE SENATE ssyvg.. =. -. e.
The primary election bill, Cashel's
substitute for senate bill No. 10, was
killed by the senate committee of the
whole yesterday after much filibuster-
ing, debate, moving and countermoving,
until finally the bill was laid away to
sleep. When the hour of 2:30 was
reached Mr.. Cashel and Mr.. Hale wanted
the senate to go into committee of the
whole, stating that the matter has been
made special order for that hour.
There was dispute as to the accuracy of
the journal in recording the motion,
some of the senators claiming that the
bill had merely been referred to general
orders and the time stricken out. The
journal showed that the bill had been
made a special order for 2:3O.
While the senate was engaged with
the reports of committees the set time
arrived and Mr.. Cashel moved that the
senate go into committee of the whole
1O1 GAO SOI0AACldUA VI tAC O1l1s Il1
Little moved as a substitute that the
senate proceed with the regular order of
business. The substitute was lost and
then Mr.. LaMoure raised the point of
order that the whole procedure was ir-
regular as the senate was not upon the
order of motions and resolutions. The
point of order was well taken.
On the question of the reference of
the bill to general orders Mr.. LaMoure
stated that he had been so Illustrated on
the preceding day when the senate had
declared the minority of the committee
to be the majority [laughter] that he
didn't wish to be held accountable for
the language of the motion referring
the bill-he had intended merely to have
it referred to general orders.
When the order of motions and reso-
lutions was reached. Mr.. Cashel again
moved that the senate go into committee
of the whole for the consideration of the
bill and Senator Lavayea was called to
the chair.
MI. LaMoure wanted to know how
the bill was to be considered-whether
as whole or section by section.
Mr.. Simpson raised point of order
that the president in stating the motion
had stated it that "the senate 60 into
committee for the consideration of SEN
ate bill no." and that therefore the con-
sideration of substitute for senate bill
10, the primary bill, was out of order. :
The chair held that the point of order
was not we'll taken. =
Mr.. Simpson wanted to know, in the
interests Of accuracy, what the secre'
tarys record showedas the motion when
the senate went into committee.
The secretary stated that he didn't
hear the motion clearly.
MIR. Lavayea said he had been informed
by the president when called to the chair
that the senate was to consider substi
tute for senate bill 10. The secretary
he said, had no record.
Mr.. LaMoure then objected that il
the secretary had no record there was
nothing before the committee.
Mr.. Cashel said the senate certainly
was in committee and the motion had
been plainly made. There was no ques
ton about the bill before the committee
Mr.. Little moved that the committee
rise. The motion was lost. t. ~. ....
Mr.. Cashel moved that when the com
mittee rise it report the bill to pass.
Mr.. Simpson moved as substitute
that when the committee rise it report
the bill for indefinite postponement. NH
The substitute motion was carried. .
The committee having reported the
bill for indefinite postponement, Mr.
Cashel wanted a roll call on the motion
to adopt the report Of the committee o.
the whole. The vote stood IT for post
ponement and Il against and so the bill
was buried. N. -.
H. THE MEDICAL BILL. H;
The now famous medical bill for the
regulation Of the practice Of healing was
finally brought up in the senate yester
day for action by that body. when Sena
tor Taylor moved that the report
Of the committee on public health
on the bill be adopted. Tht
amendments Of the committee pro
vide that the provisions Of the bill shal
not interfere with the practice Of este
opathy
Mr., Mobiles amend dment, to permit thu
practice 81 magnetic healing and Chris
! tian science also came up
=s MI. Tay ylor said the bill already coy