Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-22

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may have the option of making it
operative when ever they so desire.
SENATE.
The senate yesterday passed num-
Der of bills, none of them of especial
Importance except the bill changing
the mill tax apportionment, and then
adjourned for proper observance of
the birthday of George Washington.
The session was without especial in
terest except for a little tilt between
Senator Sharpe and Senator Young
I with regard to the placing of senate
bill 1853, charging the scope of the
Industrial school at Glendale, on the
calendar for final passage The SEN
ate was working under a suspension
OF the rules which covered the final
passage of bills when Senator Sharpe
arose to inquire why senate bill 1873
was not reported from the engross-
ment committee and placed on the
calendar. Senator Young stated that
the bill had not yet been checked and
approved by the engrossment commit
tee. Senator Sharpe replied by say.
ing that he had been to the engross-
ment room and found that the bill was
sent back yesterday to the engross-
ment committee and he thought it was
being delayed. Senator Young took
I exception to the remarks of the
senator from LaMoure- county, If the
inference was that deliberate effort
was being made to hold the bill up.
Senator Sharpe said he only wanted
fair play in the matter and he in.
sisted that his bill be placed on the
calendar. The bill was placed on
( third reading after the motion of
Senator Sharpe had been put and car
ried. Senator Crane raised point of
order that the senate was working I'M.
der suspension of the rule only for the
purpose of considering two bills.
Senator LaMoure said the senate was
working under the third reading of
senate bills and that the motion Of
Senator Sharpe was entirely proper.
The chair SO held and senate bill 15S
was placed on third reading. passed
and clinched. S !
Other senate bills passed under sus-
pension of the rules were Sc, amending
the law governing the mill tax appor-
tionment, and 301, providing that the
state auditing board should control
the matter of clerk hire in state
Offices. The senate then resumed the
regular order of business.
Nominations Confirmed.
The senate went into executive ses-
sion for the purpose of considering an.
pointments from the governor and at
the resumption of the open session
1t was announced that the following
appointments had been confirmed:
To be state oil inspector: Frank
Wilson of Bathgate.
To be state district veterinarian for
the Ninth district: e. J. Walsh of
4 Willow City.
Remarks in the Record.
Senator Crane, later in the session.
arose to move that his remarks Of the
. previous day be printed in the
Journal He said he thought he was
entitled to this privilege. Senator La
Moure moved that the remarks of all
senator's on the bill be printed in the
record. Senator Pierce moved that
the remarks of all candidates for gov
ernor be printed in the journal and
Senator Simpson objected to anv
more remarks being printed in the
Journal, out OF conside for the
clerks and journal force, who were
already struggling with plethora Of
material.
Reported.
The following senate bills were re-
ported 295, to pass; 102, amended. to-
4 pass zoo, amended, to pass; 282.
amended. TO pass: 2ss, to pass; 1877
to pass; Isl. amended, to pass; 2s1 to
/ pass 27S, amended, to pass; house
Dill 1872, to pass; 1856 to pass; 1877, To
pass; 297. to pass; house bill so. to
pass; senate bill ", amended, to pass:
lS1 amended. to pass; 247, amended
to pass; 24S, amended, to pass; 2s7. toY
pass; 2ss, amended, to pass; 5ss
amended, to pass.
Weather Reports.
Senator KraabeI presented resoltl.
fion calling attention to the many
misleading reports published ia the