The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-25

3o2, by Tufte, repeating section 3013
of the Revised Codes of North Dakota
for the year 1905, relating to bridge
funds.
3O3, by johnson of Ward, amending
section 1888 of the Revised Codes of
North Dakota of 1905, relating par
ticularly to special verdicts, when to
be submitted, what to embrace, and
instructions of court to jury thereun-
der.
3O4, by Chapman, amending section
2612 of the Revised Codes of 1905, re-
lating to fees of county surveyors.
305, by Streeter, a concurrent reso-
luton to amend section 217 of the
constitution of North Dakota in rela-
ton to the sale or giving away or in
toxicating liquors.
3O6, by Gibbons, amending sections
615 and GIG of the Revised Codes of
1905, relating to ballots to be used at
general elections.
307, by Martin of Billings, amending
section 9190 of the Revised Codes of
the state of North Dakota for the year
1905, fixing the punishment for grand
larceny.
30S, by Treat, amending section 45&7
of the Revised Codes of 1905, relating
to cemetery associations, and changes
the old law so that lots may be vacat-
ed when necessary for the construction
of walks and avenues. Referred to the
committee on corporations other than
municipal.
300, by Miller, prohibiting the estab-
lishment of any hospital for the treat
ment of patients for pay in any resi-
dence block of a city without the con-
sent of the inhabitants and the owners
of lots. Referred to the committee on
municipal corporations.
80, by Hankinson, relating to the
time when taxes shall become due.
Referred to the committee on taxation
and tax laws.
311, by Deane, providing for the ap-
pointment of board of examiners to
inquire into the insanity of defendants
In criminal cases when insanity is set
up as a defense to the prosecution for
such crime Referred to the committee
on judiciary.
312, by Murphy, regulating the re-
ceipt and sending of telegraph mes
sages, and requiring all messages to
be sent within thirty minutes after the
same are filed. Referred to the COM
mittee on state affairs.
313. by Brodie, providing for the as
sessment of Ignite coal and other min
eral when the same are owned by diff
ferent persons than those who own the
surface. Referred to the committee on
coal land and mining.
Senate's Dull Day.
The session of the senate today was
devoid of interest. There were no py-
rotechnics, and most of the day was
devoted to passing bills which had
previously been reported by commit
tees. Immediately after roll call Sen
ator Little moved that senate bill Sc
be placed upon its third reading and
final passage. The motion carried, and
the bill, which is Purcell's bill to re-
apportion the one mill tax for educa-
tional institutions, passed. The new
superintendent is as follows: Univer-
sity, SO per cent; Agricultural college,
20 per cent; Valley City normal, Is per
cent; Mayville normal, 10 per cent;
Deaf and Dumb school, 6 per cent; Sci
ence school, per cent; Industrial
school, per cent; School of Forestry,
2 per cent.
Other bills passed today were: s.
B. 3O1, by LaMoure, providing that the
state auditing board may employ addi-
tional help for the several state Of
fees whenever they deem it necessary
and providing an appropriation there
for; s. B. 105, by Sharpe, providing
for normal department in the Indus
trial school at Glendale; s. B. 9, by
Steele changing the law relating to
voting for division of counties; s. B.
229, by Leutz, providing new method
of accounting for penitentiary; 8. 3.
ESQ, by Novius regulating sewers in
cities; S. B. 80, by Kraabel, providing
for state treasurer's bonds; s B. $50,
by Cashel, the new drainage law; s. b.
2, by Taylor. new municipal corpora
ton law prepared by Grand Forks and
Fargo attorneys.
The following bills were recon-
mended to pass by the committees:
S. B. 2S1, by Hanna, providing for va
eating alleys in cemeteries; s. B. 27s,
by Purcell, relating to court practice;
s. B. 259, by Crane, relating to bank
ing corporations; 8. B. 286, by Koffel,
relating to railroad rights of way over
school lands; 8. B. 2s5, by Crane. pro-
hibiting high school students from Wis
iting pool rooms; 8. B. 1O2, by Spoon
helm, prohibits the manufacture and
sale of cigarettes.
A resolution offered by Senator
Kraabel. which had been prepared by
himself and Senator Pierce and Com