Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-25
HOUSE
Continued From Page one,l

.- g. ss~ r. y
execution sales heretofore made, and
limiting the time in which same may
be attacked, was the fourth measure
to :,ass The house,
The fifth was No. 40. It was intro.
duced by Mr.. Sorlie, repeating the law
which provides that proposed constl-
tutional amendments shall be publish.
ed In one paper In each county.
b Senate bill 40. 81. providing that
legislative bills be enrolled en-.
crossed by typewriter, also passed the
house. &r sgH.' .
Reports First Considered.
Following roll call, the reports OF
committees was the first order Of bust
ness considered.
The report of the temporary edu.
cational commission. Pres. r. l.. Nc.
Veagh, U. of N. d., chairman, vas re.
ceived, and also a report from the en-.
rolling and engrossing committee.
The committee on insurance recon-.
mended that bills Nos. 81, u and 70
be indefinitely postponed. The first is
an act requiring reinsurance reserve
for mutual fire insurance companies;
No., ~ vas reduce the volume of the
report OF the Insurance department,
and No. 70 is an act providing for the
payment Of attorneys fees in certain
insurance cases.
The committee on railways recon-.
mended that bill No. II, compelling
railway companies to protect certain
employees from the inclemency OF the
weather, was recommended to be in
definitely postponed.
The same committee recommended
the passage of bin No. 50, regulating
manufacturers of pneumatic rubber
tires for motor vehicles to prevent
fraud and deception. 90"
Bill No. 81, increasing the compen-
sation OF the overseer Of the poor
from 50 to S. per day, was turned
down by the committee on state at.
fairs. The passage OF senate bill No.
81. as hereinafter described. was rec
commended by he same committee,
and the rules were suspended that the
bill might be placed upon its third
reading and final passage.
The committee on elections and
poat3onement of bill No. 25.
An absent voters" measure intro.
ducel by Mr.. Hoge, Bill No. so, was
re-referred to the committee on ways,
and means. Bill No., 60, appropr!ating
$4,000 for state fair aid, carried rec
concentrations from both the minority
and majority, the former being oppos.
ed to its passage and the latter sup
porting its provisions. 1t was auto.
matically referred to the house as a
committee Of the whole. Eoth the
majority and minority reported OF
bill No. 80, providing for a uniform
system of public accounting, and this
100 went to the house as a committee
Of the whole.
Give Clerk Two Jobs.
The committee on employment re.
ported on the motion referred to it
Thursday relating to the employment
Of clerks for several committees, and
it recommended that the chairman Of
the committee on ways and means
nae a clerk, who shall also act as
clerk for the committee on railways.
A clerk from the house shall be named
to &C: as clerk for the committee on
tax and tax laws. The report was
adopted. ...
The committee on employment also
recommended that salaries be paid
several employees as mentioned on
Thursday, and this report was adopt
ed.
After some discussion relative 70 The
report of the committee on mileage
and per diem, in which it was argued
whether the rClsor. should read 20
cents per mile one way, or ~ cents
per mile both ways, the report was
adO!ItCd. TO-" "s TEL
Disposing Of Hospital Bills. be-.
Mr.. p!o!Gllar moved that ali bills
providing for The establishment OF hos
pitfalls for the insane be referred to u
single committee. and Mr.. Divct NOV
ed, as an amendment, that they be re-
ierrcd to the house as a committee Of
the whole. The amendment lost and
the original motion carried. -
Committee Of the Whole.
After placing six bills upon their
third reading and final passage, the
house resolved itself into a committee
OF the whole, with Representative
Streeter, chairman. ..r.@ soc.
Mr.. Blakmore's bill, No. 81, relat-
ing to the succession OF children, or
the issue Of any deceased child omit.
ted, to be provided for in the will Of
any tcstator unless otherwise specific
ally provided, was tie only measure
to, rcveive consideration before the
house as a committee Of tho whole.
The bill had been referred back to
the house by the committee on judic.
larry, accompanied with both a ma
jority and minority report, and for this
reason was automatically referred to
the house as q committee Of the whole
for further consideration.
Majority vs.. Minority.
The majority report recommended
the bill for passage, and the report
of the minority recommended that 1t
be indefinitely postponed.
Immediately after the committee
convened, Chairman Divet, of the
committee on judiciary arose and NOV.
led that the bill, as amended, be rec.
commended for passage when the com.
mittee arise! 4
This brought Representative Lam,
Ebert to his feet, and in a lengthy argu.
mcnt he set forth why. in his opinion,
the bill should not receive favorable
consideration. He declared it would