The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-27

Elections upon the honesty of editors
but it tended to prevent dishonest mon
from purchasing editorial support dur
ing election campaigns.
Others opposed to the bill were Sen.
ator Jacobson, Senator Stevens.
motion to make certain amendments
which would tend to make the btII
less drastic, were voted down bv ~
to 20. The bill was finally passed bv
vote Of 26 to Is.
Senate Bills Passed.
S. B. 1s9- Providing for mainten-
ance of Glendale Industrial school
carried 40 to 0.
S. B. 26S-Making certain amend.
ments to 1905 code, passed SO to 4.
S. B. 315, Linde--Providing for ter
mination Of liability of common car
riers, passed 43 to O..
S. B. 305, misunderstanding GER
tain laws in 1905 code, passed 40 to
S. B. 313. demonstrating to sal
aries of judges of county court, passed
80 to 6.
S. B. 800, welch-Providing for pur-
chase of painting, Bears Necklace
Mink Woman, and others, passed AZ
| to 0.
s. B. 32S, Davis-Creating commits
sion to investigate and report to Leg
islature of this state and fairly com
pensate employees for injuries received
in course of employment for injuries
Of employment and defining the duties
of said commission and making an
preparations therefor passed 40 to q
S. B. 80, Baker-Providing for COM
pletion Of school building at institu
| ton for deaf and dumb at Devils Lake
appropriating $4,000 therefor. passed
40 to 0.
S. B. 202, Trimble-Duty of commits
sioner of agriculture and labor to fur
nish certain information and making
appropriation of $4,000 for payment of
expenses Herewith, passed 40 to 0.
S. B. 134, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
| SO, 500 for erection of seed house and
soil testing room, hog and chicken
house and purchase Of brood mares
gasoline engine and other needed re-
pairs at Langdon sub-experimental
station, passed As to 0.
S. B. 137-Appropriating $1,000 to
compensate F. G. Hebron for serv-
| ices as assistant attorney general, es-
!
| tory lay of state, passed Al to 0.
S. B. 259, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$1,250 to compensate p. G. Johnson for
services as assistant attorney general
especially authorized to enforce pro-
hibitory lay of state, passed Al to 0.
S. B. 100, Elken-Appropriating $685.
900 for Mayville normal passed As to o.
S. B. 274-Appropriating $4,000 for
Dickinson experimental station, passed
A to 0.
S. B. 500, Linde-Legalizing incor-
poration of certain villages into cities
and legalizing elections held in such
cities, passed Al to O.
S. B. sos, Welch-Relating to boun
daries and terms of court in Sixth ju-
dicial district, A to 0.
S. B. I'll, Gunderson-Regulatin
public service of stations in North
Dakota, passed AZ to 0.
| S. B. 31S-Relating to votes cast by
persons not registered, passed Al to 0.
S., B. 301-Amending certain laws in
1905 code, passed AZ to 0.
| S. b. 304 notwithstanding a more
| thorough and comprehensive system
of instruction in all common and high
schools of state, passed % to 0.
Committee of the WhoIe.
Instead of taking up the house bills
on third reading as the next order of
business, the senate resolved itself in
to committee of the whole on motion
of Senator Gilbert of Cass county, and
Senator Carter was called to the chair.
Senator Gilbert's object was to dis
cuss S. B. 249 which relates to the
powers of city councils.
| Several sections of the bill were
read and then 1t was understood that
it contained more than seventy eight
sections, which would require more
than an hour to read. Senator Gilbert
moved that the reading of the first fifty
sections be omitted, but Senator Simp-
son insisted that all be read. The sec
rotary started again to read but was
again interrupted by Senator Gilbert
who demanded that his motion be put.
The motion carried, but Senator
Simpson again objected and requested
that his objection be entered in the
| journal Senator Carter informed him
that no journal was kept of the COM
mittee of the whole, whereupon the
senator from Stark insisted that one
should be kept and demanded that as
q senator on the floor he be granted
the right by which he was entitled
by the constitution.
Sen. Talcott then moved that commit
tee arise and report progress, which
motion prevailed, and adjournment was
taken, though Senator Davis wanted
to go into recess until 1880 in the even
ing.