Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-12

re~sentative Sorlie moved that the rules
be suspended. the bill be considered
~engrossed and placed upon its third
reading and final passage. Represen.
tative Thompson objected, declaring
that there was no use In "%railroading''
the bin through any more thnn any
other,
Mr.. Sorlie's motion lost, ana the
bill a placed upon the calendar in
regular order, ~ =~
House bill No. 24O. relating to a
thorough system Of education in the
schools, was declared to be a practi.
cal measure and al passed by the
house by a vote OF 9S ayes, ) hayes and
S absent and not voting.
The 10 per cent interest bin was
then passed.
House bill No. 1872, relating to mott.
fication Of grain liens, passed by a
vote OF 20 ayes, % hayes and 1G alb.
sent and not voting.
House bill No. 1923, relating to the
distance at which school houses and
cemeteries must be from one another,
passed by a vote of Cd ayes, TO hayes
and 81 absent and not voting.
House bill No. 1876, giving munich.
palities the right to manufacture for
commercial purposes gas and electric.
ity, passed by a vote of SO ayes, 3
hayes and 10 absent and not voting.
House bin No. 1877, authorizing tho
establishment Of market houses and
slaughter houses by municipalities,
passed by a vote of SO ayes, 0 nayea
and Is absent and not voting.
House bill No. 21S, relating to the
qualification of city officers and ap.
Tointees, passed by a vote of 70 ayes,
ID 4nayes and IS absent and not vot
ing. . @
Expenses Cut or. a
House bill No. ia, which cuts or
the 5000 expense fund allowed dele
gates to the national party conven.
tons Of the nation. was passed by a
vote Of 60 ayes AZ hayes and Q absent
and not voting.
Representative Anderson demanded
a call OF the house on this vote, and a
rage was sent out to locate u ser.
geant at arms to guard the door. lie
was located in the corridors and closed
the doors, refusing to permit any
member to pass until the question was
settled. .'' #'*'
A motion to dispense with further
proceedings in regard to a call of the
house lost when a~division was called
upon a vote by acclamation. Among
the members excused were Hill Of
Bottincau, Campbell and Dossct, all O!
whom were III.
Representative Ployhar again moved
that further proceedings under the
call of the house be dispensed with,
and the motion prevailed.
The roll "a then called.
Senate Bills Referred. .
The following senate bills were
placed upon their first and second
reading and referred to the various
house committees: ..>
No. l66, reinstating and validating
corporation charters; No. 40, termi-
nal elevators; No. 141, deeds to home.
steads; No. 1888, maintenance educa.
tional institutions; No. 200, expenses
Of district judges when on duty out.
side their respective districts. 5.s IL
Senate bill No. Al, relating to school
house sites, was placed upon its third
reading and passed by a vote of 81
ayes, "a hayes and 80 absent and not
voting. .H .
Senate bill No. n was referred to
the committee on insurance. l4
" - t-, St. -.
Senate bill No. 100, relating to heirs
and their srares in real estate, passed
by a vote of SO ayes, / nay and ID alb
sent and not voting. ~ 81 .
The house then took a 10 minutes
recess. h. -
Communication.
A communication was received from
the members of the board of control
relating to the report of the special
committee as to the time this board
turned in its annual report to be print
cd. The board charged that SOME er.
ror had been made. - .
The Fritz tipping bill then came I'M
der discussion. 2a.s -,
Representative Butler of Ramsey
asked unanimous consent to return to
the eleventh Order or business, but
there was objection.
The house resolved itself into a
committee CT the whole for the sec
ond time, with Representative Klein in
the chair. a&f
House bill No. 172, relating to mu.
nicipal Improvement bonds, was rec
commended for passage, and house bill
No. 1854, relating to non-partisan cleo.
ton Of county judges vas r%ecommitted,
to the committee on elections and cleo.
ton privileges. House bill No. 80 was
Recommended for passage. House bill
III, relating to the time limit for
starting insurance suits, vas recon-
mended for indefinite postponement.
Much; Talk; No Business.
The longest argument OF the session
was in relation to house bill No. FIT,
relating to bonds for truck buy
ers. The farmers objected to the
bill because it would require them to
put up a heavy bond and pay a big
license fee merely to accept a partial
carload Of grain from a neighbor to
complete filling a car.
The solOns discussed the matter foE
more than half an hour, and at 5:55
O'Clock a motion to arise brought the
session OF the house as a committee
of the whole to a conclusion, without
action of any kind having been taken