Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-22

TENDER IL. This is regarded as one
of the mos important meetings which
has been held in many years. The
chief subject of discussion and con
sideration will be the powers of a
Governor" the liability of employees
and compensation of the wage worker
1t is the purpose to bind the states
into a closer band of union, to secure
the enactment funiform laws and to
define the powers of the chief execu
tives of the states. Where a uni
! tormity of laws is not found possible
in all the states, federal laws will be
urged so that all the people Of all the
state smay be governed by the same
restrictions and guiding influences.
F. E. Roberts, chief bank examiner
of Des Moines. Ia, paid the exambin
ing department of North Dakota a
visit He expressed himself as high
ly pleased with the system of examin-
alton he found here. Roy Nelson,
chief clerk of the North Dakota de.
partment, has gone out in the field
for some special work and the task
may require his attention for two or
three weeks. The crop reports CON-
ing in through the district examiners
are most encouraging and indicate
that there is no failure in any portion
OF the state.
Judge Fisk and Chief Justice Nor
gan of the North Dakota supreme
court, occupied their chambers today
and Judge Goss will be home tonight
from Minot, where he made an auto.
mobile trip. The court has a case
set down for hearing September 4,
and the session may continue for
time from that date. There are a
number of causes which the judges
have been considering in vacation that
opinions will be rendered in within
a week.
The family of Deputy Attorney Gen.
eral Young arrived home this even
ing from several weeks vacation in
Alexandria. MINI.
Deputy Attorney General Zugar has
thepapers prepared for filing the suit
in the Trail county district court for
the recovery of 100 acres of land
which was decided to the railway com.
pany by the state normal board in
1902. The consideration was $4,000,
and by resolution the legislature au-
thorized the state to tender that sum
to the corporation and take back the
land, which it is said to contain rich
deposits of gravel. A test suit will
be made to determine the authority of
the normal board to convey the realty.
There are a number of similar cases
on record. The railway company will
be asked to pay damages to the state
for gravel used.
Dairy Commissioner Flint is home
from Burnstad, where he attended the
meeting to dedicate a new creamery.
The institution stars out with great
prospects of success. It will be op.
Grated on the cooperative plan. While
there, Mr. Flint was treated to an
exhibition by some we'll trained
horses belonging to the gentleman in
whose honor Burnstad was named. !!
The horses are broken to race in |
relays at fails and expositions, being
ridden by women. There are also |
a bunch of bucking bronchos which !
Mr.. Flint says are the best he ever
saw. The horses are to be exhibited |
On the coast early next month and
may appear at the Mandan fair. It
IS barely possible that the bucking
bronchos will be shown here during
The Industrial Exposition.
The August apportionment of state
luton fund will amount to $40. 472.OO.
This will be apportioned among the
several counties as soon as the school
census reports are received from all
county superintendent.
The counties that have not sent in
'heit enumeration reports are Cara
Ter, Dunn, Divide, Grand Forks, Het-
niger, Pembina, Reville, Rolette, and
Sheridan.
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