The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-01

continued from rage One.
went to general orders, and No, AGA
was permitted to die, as recommend
ed by the majority report. Both re-
late to druggists permits.
Reach Agreement on No. 90.
The special comittee that confer
red with a senate committee regard
ing S.. B. SO, the anti-snuff bill, re-
ported that it had decided to recede
from the original amendments as
adopted by the house to the extent
that certain fine cut tobacco was not
to be included in the title. The re-
port was adopted at the suggestion of
Representative Twichell.
The special prosecuting committee
in h Ness contempt case introduced
a resolution. Roll call was demanded
to determine whether or not senti-
ment was unanimous, and there were
no dissenting votes to the adoption of
the resolution.
Senate Bill Returned.
Upon request from the senate, S. b.
No. 279 was recalled from the house
committee on forestry and returned
to the senate.
On Third Reading. .
A long grist of house bills was then
considered upon third reading and fin
al passage. The bills follow: p
No. 476, providing means of remov-
al of elective officers by the will of
the people, passed.
No. 4S7, publication and distribution
of unauthenticated edition of the SEES
sion laws, passed.
No. 29s, state budget bill, passed by
unanimous vote. ;
No. 466, records of procedure in dis
trict court, lost.
No, ATS, regulating procedure in
cases of escheat of property to the
state, passed.
No. 377, acceptance by the state of
military reservation land and Indian
lands, passed.
No. 387, providing for woman suf-
frage, placed at foot of calendar.
No. 495, penalty for failure to make
reports and duties of attorney gener-
al in connection with such failure,
passed.
No. $50, redemption of bonds in
hands of state treasurer, passed.
Senate Bills Passed.
The following senate bills were
placed upon third reading and final
passage:
No. eco, payment of expenses of
district Judges when outside their
own judicial district, passed.
No. SO, bounty for killing wolves
and coyotes, killed, in favor of anoth-
er measure which already has receiv-
ed favorable consideration.
No, 20, relating to elections, and
amending section 141 of the revised
codes of North Dakota for 1905,
passed.
No. 2S4, relating to public school Of
ficers, passed.
No. IT'S, requiring bonds from per-
sons having printing contracts with
the state, re-Teferred to. committee on
public printing.
No. 291, relating to building and
loan associations, passed.
No. ITO, relating to increased juris-
diction in county courts, passed.
No. 1872, providing an emergency
commission and preventing excessive
expenditures out OF appropriations,
passed.
No. ISL, providing for inspection OF
freight and express books and records,
lost,
No. 1872, providing for clerk hire for
the register of deeds in the various
counties Of the state, passed.
Only One General Order.
The liquor inspection bill was the
only measure considered as a general
order, and as a result OF the failure
to adopt the report of the committee
of the whole, the house still has the
measure before 1t, and it is probable
IL will be considered today.
Would Reconsider.
Representative Thompson moved to
reconsider the action by which bill
No. Isl was lost several days ago.
The bill related to the publication of
notices of mortgage foreclosure, and
provided that the notice must be pub
| lisned In a paper nearest the land in
VOWED. The motion to reconsider,
| however, was lost.
Al few minutes before s o'clock the
house took d recess until 10 o'clock
| this morning