Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-20
Reports From Committees.

by very little discussion.
Reports From Committees.
Following the reading of a mes
sage from the senate, in which q
number Of senate bills which have
passed were transmitted to the house,
and house bills were returned to the
lower branch, the reports OF standing
committees We're adopted.
The committee on education rec.
commended Senate Bill No. 225 for
passage and House Bill No. Sc was ac-
%compapied by both a majority and
minority report, the majority recon-
nending postponement.
The %engrossing committee reported
the following bills to be correctly en-
crossed: Nos. rs, 245, 319, 343, $50,
395, 40, 81, 10, POI, 255, 256, 226,
1853, 1923, $50, 119 and 264.
House bills Nos. 4Os, Ais and aga,
and Senate ELL No. "a were recon-
mended for passage by the commit
tee on ways and means, and the com
mittee on appropriations reported up
on the following: H. b. No. IS,
amended and pass; H. B. 236, lindeti-
nitely postponed; H. B. 81, So, As and
ia, amended and pass.
The committee on warehouse and
grain grading reported House Bill No.
$50 for indefinite postponement; No.
279 for amendment and passage, and
No. 210 for passage.
Passage of Senate ELL No. 1913 was
recommended by the committee on
agriculture, and the committee on ju-
dietary reported as roiiows:. S. B..
Nos. 15l and 104, passage; s.. B. IS,
indefinite postponement; House Bill
No. $50, postponenent; Nd. 145, 1856
and 26S, amendment and passage; No.
254, passage.
Representative Kyllo introduced a
resolution protesting the passage of a
bill by congress relating to the illit-
eracy test as applicable to the immi-
grafton problem, and the resolution
was adopted.
Representative Williams introduced
a concurrent resolution in the form
of a proposed amendment to the con-
stitution of the state of North Dakota,
providing for the sale of all lands,
granted to the state under al act of
congress, and %reserving to the state |
the coal deposits. The resolution was !
IT
House Bills Passed.
The following house bills were
placed upon third reading and final
passage, and without exception pass
ed, and without exception they passed
without serious conflict:
No. 243, prescribing instances
where the right of eminent domain
nay be exercised for public uses;
with 81 ayes, 10 nays and II
ABSENT and not voting; clincher APP
)lied.
No. 179, appropriating money for
he maintenance and protection Of
he Military Wood reservation in
Ramsey county; passed with SO ayes,
nays and 20 absent and not voting.
No. 81, appropriation for Dickinson
station; passed with 96
yes, no nays and Is absent and not
'Oting.
No. $50, authorizing private asso-
cations to work upon and improve i
he roads at their own expense; pass
ID by 81 ayes, 1 nay and 10 absent
nd not voting.
No. 343, relief for Co. l., First regi-
nent, N. d. N. G., training school;
'assed by IS ayes, 8 nays and 20 alb
ent and not voting. a
No. 319, rates for state officers in
he publicity pamphlet; referred to
DOT OF calendar.
No. 76, salaries OF deputy sheriffs;
'assed with 70 ayes, 10 nays and 10
,bsent and not voting. 1.
No. 393, notice OF foreclosure; pass
d with GA ayes, 20 nays and is alb
elt and not voting.
No. 40, relating to exemptions of
axes; passed by 80 ayes, no nays and
1 absent and not voting.
No. 255, tree bounty; passed with
8 ayes, 2 nays and q absent and not {
citing. j
No. 25G, bounty for shelter hedges, t
nd defining the same; passed by IS
yes, 2 nays and q aosen; and not t
citing. ]
No. 119, authorizing court or judges "a
} remove certain officers from office; j