The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-02-22

tive action is concerned, and have
gone to the governor. They are the
law to prevent corporations organized
for profit from making campaign con-
tributions, and the reciprocal de-
murrage law. Another administration
measure, the primary election bill, is
the subject of dispute between the
two houses. and has gone to confer
ence. each house standing by its own
bill on the subject.
Other senate bills which We're en-
acted into law were: Fixing terms OF
court in the Ninth judicial circuit;
parole of reform school inmates; at
taching certain lands to Union county;
placing firemen's tax on local mutu.
al fire insurance companies; legalizing
the incorporation of the town of Tur-
ton. and joint resolution for a con-
stitutional amendment changing the
manner of taxation of corporate prop
erty, and one memoralizing congress
to remove the tariff from lumber and
to prevent the granting of revenue IL
censes in prohibition territory
The senate bills providing for local
instead of state tax of local insurance
companies, providing for the election
of county commissioners by districts,
and requiring the names Of those re-
ceving county aid to be published
were all defeated.
In the senate Dudley introduced a
resolution that Congressman Martin be
furnished by the investigating commit
tee with the specific charges against
him with the names of his accuserS.
which. after a wordy contest, went
over until Wednesday under the rules,
The senate passed the house bills to
repeal the hide inspection law and to
provide for the destruction Of weeds
on highways, then tangled up over the
primary election bill, in which Dudley
again attempted To have stricken out
of the bill the fee provision, resulting
in the rejection of the house bill and
insertion of their own measure.
The house Wednesday killed the bill
to elect county commissioners by the
vote of districts The bill has passed
the senate, ana was supported by
Eastman and the Democrats in the
house and opposed by Cable and
Brown
Welzmuth introduced a bin in the
house providing for public care and
control of liquor and morphine fiends,
to be looked after and confined in the
insane asylum.
Parmley and Glass tangled UP again
in the afternoon on the report of the
Gamble investigation, which was
printed in the hoose journal of Tues
day. Carley, chairman of the commit
tee on journal, presented his report
and Parmley at once moved that it be
not adopted as the report. Insofar as
the Gamble investigation Is concerntd,
il had been garbled by cutting out
that part OF the answer as TO whether
it was customary for senators and rep
resentatives at Washington TO place
their sons on the payroll
The answer Parmley claimed, had
been changed, the original being cut
from the sheet and a satisfactory an
swer written in at the top of the next
page on the printers copy. Glass de-
Tended the report of the committee
and said it was just as taken by the
stenographer with a few slight cor
rections where it was in error. Parm-
lty secured a delay of a day in the ac-
ton on the journal
Action on the bill to prevent the
running of raw sewage into streams
the water of which is used for domes-
tic purposes was indefinitely post
poned on motion of Hare. Issenhuth
again got out his fire marshal bill, only
to see it defeated second time after
he had explained it. The bill to appro-
pirate lands to the insane asylum to
be located at Watertown was tabled
on motion of Paterson OF Lawrence by
vote of AS to 80.
The senate wrangled over the re-
port on the Gamble investigation. and
finally adopted the journal report
against the protest of Senator Cooper.
The bill to assess railway, telegraph
and telephone property other than the
line property was opposed by Dudley
and advocated by Byrne and Robert
son and passed.
Gov. Crawford sent to the senate the
name of Thomas Hicks Of Grant coun-
ty for state veterinarian and the ap-
pointment was confirmed.
The house session opened Thursday
afternoon with a renewal of the fight
over the record of the Gamble investi-
cation. Parmley started the row by
moving to amend the report to contain
what he declared to be the proper
wording and submitted a certified
statement from the official stenogra-
pher as to what the correct wording
is.
Glass opposed his amendment on
the ground that the journal should
show the truth, which, he said. it
would not show if the amendment was
interjected. He declared that Senator