Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-21
HOUSE
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
a division and stood by his original
ruling.
Mr.. Ployhar again moved to recon
slider the action, and Mr.. Owens fol
lowed with a motion that the commit
tee arise. The latter motion was put,
and the chair ruled that the ayes had
it. A call Tor a division was again
ignored, and the house was in an up
oar.
When the house arose, Mr.. Streeter
moved that the report with reference
to house bill No. loG be considered
separately, and the motion vas sec
onded by Mr.. Ployhar. The motion
carried, and was SO announced by
Speaker Frame.
Mr.. 8Strceter moved that the report
be so amended as to recommend No
l5G for indefinite postponement. Mr.
Owens moved that the report be
adopted, but his motion vas ruled ou'
Of order. 3{t
Mr., Hendrickson moved that further
consideration of house bill No.. 15S be
indefinitely postponed. The ayes ap
reared to have it, but Mr.. Lambert
demanded a roll call. 1t was granted
and the motion to indefinitely post
pone further consideration Of the
measure carried by a vote of Sc ayes
45 nays and ten absent and not vot
ing.
The Earlier Business.
When the house convened Thurs
day afternoon a communication iron
the governor brought the information
that he had approved and sisnet
house bills Nos. IA and 100 and hat
filed !hem with the secretary Of state
The committee on enrolment re
ported house bills Nos. IS and -!
to be correctly enrolled, and the com
mittee on engrossment reported thu
following to be correctly e%ngrosSed
Nos, II, 40, G7, 1874. 1877, 1914, 21O, 2l4
$50, 254, 200, 900, 3H. 40S, 31S AM
1873. ,st. ,... ,a sya .M
The committee on railways recon
IuCIluCu IMMUNITY pootlOiSiiShe ~
house bills Nos. 324.. 439 and 46L Nc
296 was accompanied by both a ma
jority and minority report. No. 45
and S. B. POI were recommended TO
passage. So.
The committee OH, highways recon-
mended that the senate's amendment
TO house bill No. 73 be %concurred in
and the report was adopted. The com
mittee on counties and county boun
daries recommended that house bill
No. 434 be referred tO"the committee
on judiciary; 46l. indefinite postpone
ment and 4S6 and 469 for passage
The committee on state affairs rec
commended indefinite postponemen
for S. B. 76; S. B. 200, passage; S. B
62 amendment and passage; II. Is
1858 postponement; 1928, passage; 235
postponement; 1898, amendment ant
passage, 391, postponemen:,
The committee, on Judiciary report
ed as follows on house bills: Nos. 427
passage; 42G, passage; t421, passage
400, passage; 1893, passage; S47, post
ponement; 419, postponament; 3Ss
pOstponement: 3S1. ~postponement
367, postponement; 1853. passage; 3l4
amendment and passage.
A message from the senate trans
mitted senate bills Nos. IT'S, 261, IS:
and 244 to the house. House bills 154
&C and 249 were returned, the latte
amended.
The committee on ways and means
Recommended as follows: H. B. No
t413. majority postponement, minorit.
passage; ZIG, postponeent:: 1913, refer
red to committee Of the whole with
out recommendation. The committed
on agriculture: 3l7, passage; 400
amendment and passage. Committed
on penal institutions: 19l, amendment
anal passage; 416. passage. Appropria
ticns: 247, passage so, passage; 1872
amendment: So, postponement; 2O1
passage. Committee on public print
ing: 447. postponement; 331. post
ponemen.;; 261, referred to committee
OF the whole, 239, amendment ant
passage. Public health: 1854, referres
to committee on education.
Snuff Sill Referred Back.
Upon motion of Representative Div
ct, senate bill No. 9S, the anti.snuf
| bill, was referred back to the commit