Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-11

turn to their homes, and it was just
for this purpose, he thought, that the
bill had been framed.
Mr.. Price then said he felt the
house was labOring under great mis-
apprehension. He felt that none of
the superintendents of these schools
would drag these children away from
their homes nor work any hardship
on their families. But there was a
necessity of education them, which
they probably could not realize, so
that this was compulsory, just as com.
pulsory education existed on the stat
utes in this state for white children
under certain age.
Mr.. Hyland proposed that Senator
Welch be invited to address the
house for five minutes to explain the
exact provisions of the bill, but this
was objected to by Mr.. Sorlie and
Colonel Frame, and when the vote
was taken the motion was carried.
Mr.. Williams then moved to recon.
NIT it to the committee on education.
Message From the Governor.
Immediately following the final
reading of house bills, q message was
received from the governor announcing
that House Bills No. 2, prohibiting
introduction of intoxicating liquors,
narcotics or other habit.fOrming drugs
on the grounds of penal or charitable
institutions; No. 13, relating to terms
of court in Second judicial district;
No. III, increasing the payment Of
patents in home for indigents to $50
per month; and No. ia, providing for
the payment Of SIS per month for pa
tients in the institution for the in.
sane, had been signed.
Accompanying the governors mes.
sage was report from the board of
trustees of public property stating the
amounts needed for the maintenance
of the public buildings and executive
mansion. The report was signed by
Governor Burke, Secretary of State
Norton and State Auditor Brightbill.
In receiving the report, MIR. Price
Of Cass county stated that as today
was the fortieth day of the session,
it was incumbent for the house to in
troduce such appropriation bills as
were necessary to cover the specified
amounts, else it could not be done
without the unanimous consent of the
house.
There was discussion over the ques.
ton of adjournment. Mr.. Price did
not wish to take an adjournment, as
he felt the calendar was too full and
for number of days general orders
of the daily calendar had not been
reached. 1t was finally concluded to
take a recess until 10 o'clock this
morning, and a motion to that eect
prevailed.
Reports From Committees.
H. B. No. 1872, Lee, compelling use
of electric headlights on locomotives,
amended to except switch engines and
certain trains on branch lines, recon-
mended to pass.
H. B. No. 249, Andrus, prohibiting
the drinking OF liquor on trains, am
ended and recommended to pass.
H. B. No. 260, Hoge, making twenty
five per cent vote necessary to NOM
mate candidates in primary election,
recommended for indefinite postpone
ment, but referred to committee Of
the whole on Il vote of the house.
H. 3. No. 49,, Gorder, repeating
chapter 158 of the session laws of
1907, recommended to pass.
H. 3. No. 166, Hoge, exempting
county fair associations from taxa
ton, recommended to pass.
H. B. No. 176, Welo, providing for
appointment OF county superintend'
ents of roads, majority recommends
passage, with minority recommending
postponement.
H. B. No. 1877, Mcclellan, providing
that county auditors shall distribute
certain publications Of the agricultural
college, recommended to pass.
S. B. No. SO, Martin, relating to sal;
aries of county auditors, amended and
recommended to pass.
H. B, No. 125, Burnett, relating to
nlaner Of appeal from decisions OF
county drainage boards, amended and
recommended to pass.
S. B. No. 1872, Bessesen, requiring
twenty per cent vote to nominate can
didates in primary. recommended to
pass, but referred to committee OF
the whole.
H B. No. 160, sgutt, abolishing
capital punishment, amended and rec
ommeHded to pass.
H.B. No. 1876, Anderson of Ramsey,
relating to practice in county courts OF
increased jurisdiction, indefinitely
postponed.
H. B. No. 1872, Sauer, reducing home
stead exemption to eighty acres, In
definitely postponed.
H. B. No. 264, OConor OF Grand
Forks. making laws relating to adop'
ton of children allowable to adop
tion of children from outside OF the
state, amended and recommended to
pass.
quests in cases where persons are
killed in railroad accidents, reported
by the judiciary committee for re-re'
ferring to the railroads committee,
such action being taken.
S. B. No. II, Overson, amending
present law to show eleven judicial
districts in state, recommended to
pass. ,-,..
third party to secure deposits In case