Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-11

and the Tribune Will have q detalied
statement of them by counties in an
early issue.
The railroad commissioners ana STE
n%ographer Olson have returned from
Valley City, where one of those we'll
known high line" conferences were
held. The meeting was called in the city
hall and the room was packed with in
terested citizens. The contentious OF
the Valley City residents were present.
ed by Messrs. Winterer, Richer and
Coombs and the railroads side of the
question was argued by General Manager
Slade md Judge Young OF Fargo. The
people Of halley City are asking that
trains three and fou be run on the
down town track and made to stop there.
At the present time they stop only at the
high line station and that depot is about
a mile out of the city. The people of
the city also van the railroad company
to build a new depot down town. 1t was
decided to give both sides until January
90 to prepare further arguments and it is
expected that the matter will be set
tied at hat time. There will be a meet
ing of the railroad commission held in
Bismarck he first of next week at which
time it is expected to clean tip a Tot Of
SIIIdll IIIuSlClS lLhI q pSSah e'ASAA
fire for some time. g
In the office of the superintendent Of
public instruction Mr.. Taylor was busy
with his mail and when asked about leg
islation to be asked for at the present
session., stated that in his estimation
school matters were already overregislat-
ed and that they were not going to ask
for much this year. They will however
suggest some changes in the rural aid
law. When the committees from the
house and senate on education are nam
ed, the superintendent expects to have
a conference with them to map out a
course to secure needed legislation, but
no sweeping amendments are cOntem-
plated. There will be examinations held
for professional certificates. Jan. 81 and
Feb. /, at Bismarck, Dickinson, James,
town, Fargo, Devils Lake, Grand Forks,
Minot, and one or two other places, II it
is found necessary. These examinations
are held under the direction of the state
board of examiners and there are about
fifty applicants for this term.
In the governors office, Mr.. Hanna is
still receiving the congratulations Of his
friends, but always finds time to greet
the capitol run man and give him what
information he has on hand for the pub
lie. The governor was asked for advice
regarding committee rooms and he tele-
graphed the Northern Pacific for per-
mission to use rooms in the exposition
building and received the following tele-
gram, which solves the question most
satisfactorily:
Hon. l.. B.. Hanna. Bismarck, n. D.:
Exposition building now leased to state
for exposition purposes free of charge,
except that state pays insurance. No
objection to it's being used for purposes
named in your wire and will make no
charge therefor. Please see that no
damage is done to building and that it
is policed and cleaned" When asked if
there was anything doing along the line.
Of appointments, the governor stated
chat there would be nothing that day,
Friday. .
In the office of Thomas Hall, secretary
Of state, there are a few changes being
made in the rooms, some new tables be-
ing installed and lights placed on some
of the desks where there were none be-
fore. Mr.. Hall is breaking into the game
very easily and seems as much at home
there as when in his old office at the
railroad commissions department.