Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11

5 and 24O, n recommended the IN
definite postponement of No. 272
Senate bill No. AZ was recommended
for passage.
The committee OF warehouses and
grain grading recommended the pas.
sage Of house bills Nos. 277 and 1872.
House bills Nos. 10, LAG, 176, PIG,
2. and 224 were recommended for
indefinite postponement by the com.
mittee on judiciary, and the same
committee recommended the passage
OF senate bills Nos. SO, 80 and 100.
House bill No. US was accompanied
by both a minority and majority re-
port, the former recommending its
passage.
Representative Divet moved that
house bill No. IT'S be considered sep.
arately, and the motion carried. He
then moved that the minority report
e laid upon the table, and this mo-
ton carried.
Memorial Resolution.
The concurrent resolution providing
for memorial services fc- the late
| Chief Justice Morgan and District
Judge 1empleton vas adopted by the
house. NJ. ee
MI. .Divet then moved that the
house return to the fifth order of bust
ness, and a motion to adopt the ma
jority report on house bill No. 175
| carried.
At this juncture the house took a
| 10 minutes recess upon motion by
Representative Buck.
House Bills Passed.
After the recess the house consid.
cred bills placed upon their third
reading and final passage.
The first to be considered was house
bill, No. 213, relating to the care Of
poor persons, and by a vote of 80
ayes to 81 hayes and Is, absent and
not voting, the bill was lost.
House bill No. 1873, providing for
the erection by counties of asylums
for the poor. the particular object of
which was to permit the Trail county
! commissioners to commence work on
a home for the poor ii the spring,
passed by a vote Of 81 ayes, 2 hayes
and IL absent and not voting.
House bill No. PAP, relating to the
rendering, giving or receiving of tips,
was declared to have lost by a
vote of Sc ayes, 45 hayes and 10 alb.
sent and not voting, and Representa-
tive Anderson called for v~erification,
and the result was one less vote in
the affirmative and II additional ir
the negative.
House bill No. 24S, relating to the
commitment Of insane patients by
county boards. and which pertained to
nonresident patients, turned over for
temporary keeping, passed by a vote
of 90 ayes to 0 hayes and 13 absent
and not voting
The senate's concurrent resolution
aboiishing the custom OF printing pic
lures and biographical sketches Of
members OF the legislature was adopt
ed by, the house upon motion Of Repre-.
sentative Ployhar.
House bill No. 20 vas returned from
the senate with an amendment, and
the amendment a c%oncurred in.
Senate Bills Referred.
The following. senate bills were
placed upon their first and second
reading, and referred to various com.
mittees: Nos. 49, 1872, 1G1, 20 and ia.
Senate bill No. IA, relating to gopher
determination, passed by a vote OF Ga
ayes, 20 hayes and Is absent and not
voting. y &" '..
Senate bill No. IS, relating to cleo
ton of school officers, passed by a
vote of 70 ayes, 25 hayes and IA alb
sent apd not voting.
Senate bill No. 26, relating to posi-
ton Of party names on the ballot, was
recommitted to the committee OH elec-
lions and election privileges for fur
Their consideration.
Senate bill No. 62, relating to wolf
and coyote bounty, was recommitted
to the committee on state affairs for
further consideration.
Senate bill No. SO, relating to the
state board of bar examiners, passed
by avote. OF SO ayes, Z hayes and 16
absent and not voting.
Committee Of the Whole.
Representative Ownes presided
when the house resolved itself into a
committee OF the whole.
House bill NJ. %, relating to me-
chanic's liens, was 1'ade a special or
der ~ this Afternoon at 3 o'clock.
House bill No. 145, relating to cost
of treatment and board of patients at
the hospital for the insane, was recon-
mitted to the committee on judiciary
for further consideration.
House bill No. 1853, relating to the
preparation of a state budget, was
recommended for passage.
House bill No. 16S, relating to tax
sales was recommended for passage
House bill, No. 212, relating to Off
cial bonds Of county treasurers and
school district officers, was recon-
mended for passage.
There was a long debate regarding
house bill NJ TIA, the object of which
is to cut off the states allowance of
5000 for expenses of national dele.
gates to party conventions. 1t was de-
clarcd that the law was enacted for
the benefit of poor men. SO that the
honor Of office might not go entirely
r. th1oo r,,lo or,,1,1 offorI ~ cpovI