Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-02
Gerry, MEAT AND PROVISION DEPARTMENTS


persons to be appointed by the governor
with powers to establish. maintain and
have general supervision over all parks.
i without compensation other than actual
necessary expenses.
Senate bill No. 66. by Conrow. amend
ing SETON 1880 Of the political code re-
| l;.ting to primary elections. by prevent
| ing voting at primary elections unless
| the person is a qualified elector of the
precinct registered therein at the pre-
| vious election. Referred to the commit
tee on elections and privileges.
Senate bill No. g., by Mahon. relating
| to the interment of human bodies. This
prevents a burial without n certificate
| from physician or coroner: requires the
| filing of the death certificate by the ply
| stefan or coroner and prohibits the burial
y. OF a body except in a regularly created
cemetery. Referred to committee on
/ towns and municipal corporations.
| Senate bill No. 6S. by Kennedy, amends
irs the fourth session laws In regard to
the creation of the Office of commission
] ors of labor. agriculture and industry by
! increasing the salary of the chief clerk
from $500 to $500 per year. Referred
to judiciary committee.
HOUSE BILLS.
House bill No. 5S-Newbary-App
atlng $29.900 for the state reform school,
$4,000 of which is for maintenance and
the balance to purchase and equip farm
| t'i the school.
| House bill No. Observation-Disclosures
! the election law to remove the circle from
the ballot. The bill re-enacts the present
law without the circle.
House bill No. Observation-Disclosures
tho code with reference to the issuance of
school bonds by empowering the school
trustees to issue bonds without submit
ting proposal to the electors
House bill No. 61-Providing for the
submission of constitutional amend
ment i'll favor of woman suffrage
House bill No. 62--Bourne-To provide
for the establishment of district high
$, hools. The bill provides that where
fifty or more school electors of any
school district petition the county COM
missonerS, the commissioners must call
an election and submit to the electors
OF the district a proposal to establish a
district high school. the election to be
held after the manner of school elections
and the school to be conducted the same
as any high school. The funds to defray
the expense of the school are to be raised
according to the regular method of levy
ing special taxes
House bill No. Observation-Disclosures
provision for the submission of a const-
tttonal amendment in relation to women
holding office. The amendment is intend
ed to permit women to hold the Offices
of school superintendent, notary public,
court stenographer, deputy clerk of the
district court and deputy clerk and re-
corder.
House bill No. 4-Gilchrist-Increasin sing
ehe number of supreme court justices to
five and providing for the appointment
of the two additional justices by hte gov
einor. one of them to hold office for four
years and the other six. The bill is
retroactive in that it provides that the
Justices shall take office on the first Mon
! day in January, 1901
House bill No. 65-Richardson-A fell
low servant bill for railway employees.
making the railroads responsible for in
Jcf1es or deaths occurring through the
negligence of any employee.
House bill No. 66-Appropriating ST..
/ -e2.9o to return to A. J. Davis, James II.
Lynch. Lee Mantle, Henry Mueller ID, j.
Hennessy and Charles r. Leonard, all of
Butte, the money advanced by them to
purchase medals for the members of the
/ FIRST Montana volunteers when they re-
turned from Manila.
House bill No. -Fitzpatrick-Amend-
! ing the horticultural law by including
| provisions giving the horticultural board
| power to prescribe regulations for the
! inspection and disinfection of orchards.
"hlcn regulations must be printed and
circulated among fruit growers and deal
efs, published at least ten days in two
horticultural papers and posted in threa
places in every county, one of which
| places must be the county court housa.
requiring the establishment of a central
headquarters in every county where all
lfult shipped into the county must be
snapped to be inspected before it can be
distributed. A fee of two cents a mack,
age or 20 carload may be charged by
the inspector. The board may apnoint
! necessary inspectors to inspect all fruit
offered for sale, who are to be comDen
stated at the rate of S. a day while ac-
tually employed at inspecting. The bill
! arpropriates $500 for the use of the
board in 1901 and So, 90 for 1902
House bill No. Observation-Disclosures.
/ lts' guardians to grant options on mining
/ CLAIMS owned by wards. The court must
De petltloned for permission to grant an
option The guardian must advertise
after getting permission, for offers from
all persons desiring to take an ontion
Ihe term may not be for more than a
year. If the option is taken up the
guardian, upon receiving payment in full
1nay issue deed OF the property.
House bill No. 7O-Donlan-High IL
cense for peddlers; requiring peddlers
carrying pack to pay license of So. 30
quarter; peddlers using a single horse
Tor peddling to pay license of s25 y
quarter; peddlers who use two horses in
n
Ter ana all peddlers who sell machinery,
i'.l alture' stoves etc., to pay license
OF $500 a quarter
House bill no. II. by Adkins. annro-
priating $685. to pay former State Land
Agent James NJ. Page for services per-
formed in 1897. Appropriations.
House bill No. z by. Murray nroh;bit