Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-03
HOUSE PASSED BILL FOR
STATE REAPP0RT|0NMENI
HOUSE GO TO CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE ToDAY-LARGE AMOUNT ROUTINE BUSINESS
DISPOSED LOWER HoU BUSINESS WILL BE
WELL CLEANED TIME FOR ACCOMPLISHMENTS SEES.
SION PRODUCTIVE REsuL rs IN CLEANING CALENDAR

putation that the physicians would have
part in nisusing the law and drew pic
! lures of patients dying because liquor
could not be obtained in case of extreme
need. Price of Cass was for the bill
and bellebed the abuses of it could be
taken care of under the laws. Akesson
of Cass thought it was better to be
able to get liquor when needed by Sc
curing a prescription than it was to
have to ship it in bay de yug.''
Indefinite postponement lost on a tia
vote of as to 4G and the bill was passed
by vote of 50 ayes, AZ Lays and )
absent and not voting. The clin:lcr
was moved, carried on via voce VOTE,
diision was called for end then a
roll call, which resulted in carrying the
motion IS to Al. The bill now goes to
the governor for approval and the pre-
d!ction is made in some quarters that
he will veto it.
Another measure that brought out
some oratory was Senate Bill No. 2lO,
by Mcdowell, relating to banking and
raising the minimum capital stock of
banks in the smaller towns to $50, 900,
and mtowns over 5000 population to
$35 900. Burnett, Hanley, Kylo and
Hill OF Cass thought the increase from
$40, 600 10 $50, 900 was too much and
argued to give the small capitalist a
chance. Doyle of Foster moved an
amendment placing it at SIS 900, but
after some discussion the bill was
passed with the minimum placed at
$40, 900 and $25, 900, the balance of the
bill being satisfactory to the members.
House Bill No. "A, by Steele of Rem
vile, relating to taxation and the clas-
sif!caticn of taxable property was pass
ed % to .. House Bill No. %, by
Nestos, for uniform taxation, was also
passed.
SorEe Of Trail introduced resolu-
ton giving the attorney general power
to tender the purchase price of tract
of land in his county conveyed i'll an IT.
regular manner to the Great Northern
by the board of university and school
lands several years ago to the purchas-
er and bring action for damages repre-
scented by the difference in contract and
actual value of the land.
Heinemeyer had concurrent resolu-
ton for the setting apart of the Kill
deer mountains as game and fish re-
serve and also because of historic as
sociations.
Ployhar introduced concurrent res
olution looking to the placing of the
four initiative and referendum meas
tires passed by the legislature on the
ballot at the next general election and
allowing the people to express choice
for the guidance of the next assembly,
or, as Frame of Walsh put it, "a le-
galiZed straw vote
Among the bills lost was that pro- :!
viding for ten year terms for supreme
court justices. 1t failed to secure |
sufficient number of votes, although it |
had majority of those present. An
::
Among the important bills passed dur
ing the day was the ,,.Cashel transfer
Of $50, 900 from the wdlf bounty to the
general fund: corrupt practice act; pre-
scribing legal rates for political adj
>ertisements. Welo amendment allow !
irg state aid in construction of high !
ways, Talcott compilation of school |
laws, Linde's support lof defendant in
divorce actions, Plains constitutional
Tor internal terminal ele-
Kennedy prescribing quali6ca-
tons of pharmacists. il
The Stevens bill. providing for the
control of fraternal insurance societies
was also among those killed. |
The house remained in session last ,
night till after midnight. passing a
large number of appropriation bills. \
corrupt practice act was passed, being
different from the senate !
bill. The Pierce mechanics lien bill /
was killed.