Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-03-07

IudC was private III lCS nature, IN OrQor
to share in the benefits of the insurance
tax that the people paid themselves,
was dangerous one.
The motion to postpone was lost and
the bill was passed.
WHEN TO MARRY,
House bill 20S, providing that divorced
persons shall not remarry within three
months of the time they are divorced,
was passed.
MIR. Lavayea wanted to amend by
striking out the three months provision
and make it thirty days, but he got no
second.
Mr.. Lewis said he would second if the
time limit we're made thirty minutes.
Lavayea called him and made the mo-
tion, but the chair ruled him out of
order.
Mr.. Simpson then moved to strike out
the time limit altogether. He couldn't
see why people who were entitled to
marry should be deprived of the bliss
for ninety days.
Mr.. Lavayea seconded the amendment.
Mr.. LaMoure opposed. He would much
prefer to see the limit fixed at one year.
The amendment was lost and the bill
passed.
COULDN'T AGREE.
The senate and house failed to agree
on the oil inspector bill and the county
auditors salary bill. The senate refused
to concur in the house amendments to
the oil inspector bill and the house re-
fused to stand for the change in the
salary bill, making it applicable to pre-
sent county auditors. Both bills are in
the hands of conference committees.
Hale, Hegge and Layayea are the senate
conferees on the oil bill.
REPORTED.
The following bills were reported
House bill 100. slander of females, to
pass; 80, bonds for reform school, to pass;
l66, satisfaction of judgments, to pass;
l19, garnishment in justice courts, to
pass; los, farm laborers lien, to pass.
APPROVED.
The following senate bills we're ap-
proved by the governor: 47, estray law;
48, liability for trespass; 81, state mill
tary board; 68, state board of pardons:
"a, convening of presidents of school
boards; 96, payment of fee to auditor for
certificate of taxes paid; los, liens in
general; 104, divisonssof school districts;
108, sinking fund for county mutual in
surance companies; 1928, vouchers filed
to be consecutively numbered and paid;
l39, state preferred creditor in debt for
twine purchased from state plant: 40.
location and removal of county seats;
IT'S, fees for transportation of prisoners
and patients; 1879, special tax levy to take
up asylum bonds due next year.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
The following senate bills were passed
176, appointment of special examiner.
1877, payment of premiums in mutual
companies.
PIT, payment of tax receipts to educa-
tional institutions.
22l, prevention of prize fighting.
227, examination of banks.
156, maximum coal rates.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
The following house bills were passed:
50, annual settlement by school dis
trict treasurers.
1856, duties state land commissioner.
SO, fees by state land department.
55, fire departments drawing tax to be-
long to state association.
80, buildings for state reform school.
l, payment of interest and penalty to
cities.
IL, reports of road supervisors.
IA, authorizes bounty to be paid on
timber wolves.
l25, irrigation law.
POT, fees secretary of state.
SO, notary public to give date of expir.
alton of commission.
IUO, poId1Gy lOl S1eauOCA VI ACluIOS.
! HOW ABOUT THE BILL.
Chief Engrossing Clerk McGahan re-
ported to the senate that senate bill 81
Jacobson's dressed beef bill, had been
passed by the house without the incor-
poration of the amendments made by the
senate. He further stated that the en-.
crossed copy of the bill from which it
was enrolled after it passed the house
was not in the handwriting of any of the
senate engrossing clerks, and that it was
impossible for any of the senate clerks
to have engrossed the bill without incor-
porating the amendments He asked
the senate to look into the matter, in or
der that the blame might not rest upon
the senate force. %@ }S#
A COMMITTEES was appointed to look
into the matter. Senator LaMoure rath
er discouraged making this matter one
of record in the journal. He thought