The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09

16o. us, 1&, ~, and senate bills ISI.
I35, ~, 100 and III, were passed
IN THE SENATE.
The primary election bill occupied
the attention of the senate and the bill
was sent to the committee of the whole.
The Medical association Bill, senate
bill ,I3II, wa reported back from the
public health committee with an amend
rnent that the provisions Of the bill were
not to be construed as repeating the
%osteopathy law.
Mr.. Noble inquired as to the provisi-
ons of the bill-whether it now permit
ted the practice of Christian Science and
magnetic healing.
Mr.. Taylor said it did not conflict
with osteopathy-as to Christian Sci
ence it was generally understood that
no law could be passed governing a
matter of religion. /.
Mr.. Noble wanted an amendment that
nothing in the bill conflict with oste-
.opathy, Christian Science or magnetic
healing.
Mr.. LaMoure said he didn't have much
use for the bill anyway. It protested to
raise the standard of healing and to pro-
tect people from imposters. He couldn't
see any provisions i'll the bill that would
bring about that result. Why not adopt
a rule that all healers should be gov
erned by, examine all who practice be-
fore a genera board that the people have
confidence in and let it be known what
was the result. This DIl was gotten
up to root out a few branches of heal
ing by which some people made a living.
He raised a point of order and the con-
sideration of the bill went over until
today.
Senate bill 70, providing for a levy OF
a tax for wolf bounty, came up and
discussed. Mr.. Simpson moved to
amend the bill by providing for a tax
tenths. Mr.. Murphy moved as a sub
poned. Mr.; Wolbert thought the bill!
vicious legislation. The amendment car
ried. The bill was passed-vote 20 to II.
Governor White messaged to the sem
ate yesterday his approval of senate bill
60, the apportionment Dlll, also senate
bills 3, 80, "a, Is, 90 and 72.
House bills 100 and senate bills $50,
1I2, us and % were passed.
The following bills were introduced
Senate bill 212-Baker-Compensation
of court stenographers.
Senate bill 213-Baker-Governirg
sheep inspection and providing for pre-
caution against contagion.
Senate bill 214-Murphy-Fixes salary
of county treasurers.
Senate bill ais Simpson = Stock
ranged in state to pay taxes.
Senate bill 216-Simpson-Amends
law relating to sheep inspection.
Senate bill 2I7-Lewis = Directing
state auditors to pay over to Agricultural
college and state deaf and dumb school
treasurers funds belonging to the insti-
tutions.
Senate bill 218-Heggc-Timc of hold
ing annual township meetings.
Senate bill 21o-Hegge-Duty OF
county auditors in furnishing supplies
to assessors and date of assessors meet
ing:
Senate bill 22o-Lavayea-Co1lectio
of delinquent personal taxes by action,
Senate bill 221-Lavayea-To prevent
prize fighting. Governor has power. to
order militia out t prevent fights.
Senate bill. misunderstanding
in garnishment.
IN THE HOUSE.
Bismarck, Feb. 28.-The house today,
did an immense amount of work
and there will be little necessity for
morning sessions until perhaps the last
few days.
|. House bills 100, o5, 100, 96 and EOS
were indefinitely postponed.
House bills I68, I4o, zig, I87, Io7, 1874,
AMI senate bills Sc and los were reported
favorably.
On motion of Chaffee, all bills in
hands of committees not.in hands of en-
crossing committee on Saturday are to
be referred to the steering committee,
to be considered in the order designated
by it.
House bills 164, "a, 20, 148, 147, 142,
153, 155, 100, 1863, 1872 and 1864 were
passed.
The governor messaged his approval
of house bill log, for extenling time for
filing fire department reports.
The house went into committee of the
whole with Mr.. Chaffce in the chair.
House bills f7o, 2o3, 80, 200, and senate
bills I3o, ,I27 and. az were reported for
passage.
Senate bill 81, peddlers' license was
discussed at length, but was. finally in
definitely postponed.
1AOuSC Uih A4O, ASPSoAAu6 SosAoy PoPSA
and 135, noxious weed law, were also
indefinitely postponed.
IN THE sENATE
The primary election bill, substitute
for senate bill No. 10, was killed by the
senate committee of the whole after
much flibustering, debate, moving and
co~untermoving.
The now famous medical bill for the
regulation of the practice of healing was
finally brought up in the senate for ac-
ton. The report of the committee for
the passage of the amended bill was
adopted.
The following senate bills were passed:
Senate bill 1o4, ferries in cities and vii
lagos; 18o, establishment of board of
trustees for institute for feeble-minded;
100, renewal Of judgments; 100. repeal
Of. Twichell law taxing grain in eleva-
tors; 1888, notice of redemption; 152.
legalizing certain township taxes; 1876,
Tissue of bonds for state university inn
improvements.
The following bills were introduced:
Senate bill o23-Special Committee
Provides for settlement of claims by state
against sureties on defunct bank bonds.
Surety may pay proportion Of amount
due as his Justification bears to total
penalty on bond, which shall release
....l f.ooo f,,rthor liability