Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-02-14

MI. MCCULLOUGH moved to lay the
motion of Mr.. Walsh on the table. Lost.
Mr.. PlNKHAM moved to adjourn. Roll
call was demanded Lost, ayes, %; nays, SO.
The CHAIR decided that the question
tefore the house was, 'shall the main
question now be put"
Mr.. MCCULLOUGH entered an excep-
ton to this ruling.
A vote being taken, the previous ques-
ton was ordered.
MI. MCCORMICK moved to adjourn.
Mr.. WALSH raised the point of order
that as the motion to lay on the table had
been defeated and the previous question
ordered, the motion to adjourn was not in
order. Sustained.
The roll was called on the motion to
order the previous question.
MI. UELAND demanded a v%erlfcation
of the vote.
During the v%erification Messrs. McCor-
mick and Mccullough attempted to change
their votes.
The CHAIR decided they could not do
this on verificatiOn.
MI. MCCULLOUGH appealed from the
decision of the chair.
MI. HAUGERUD said that it seemed
that they were a lot Of monkeys and in
stead ct representing the people they were
~''monkeying." daughter.
tanned.
The speaker in ruling on a point during
the uprOar n confusion, exclaimed: 81
intend to treat every member fairly, al
though | know that these d~ilatory 'tictacs'
At this slip of the tongue the obstruc-
ter subsidized, Speaker r Wellm aa s"r rem larsai
with much feeling: "You may attempt to
confuse me all you wish, but before the
end Of this session l will show you that I
am worthy Of your STEEL"
This declaration was heartily a%pplauded.
MI. WILLIAMS voted against sustain
ing the chair, explaining that at the repub-
lean state convention, M, N. Johnson had
posed it. He believed johnson was wrong
and he desired to be consistent.
The question then recurring on Mr..
WalSh'S motion to instruct the chief clerk
to read senate bill 1877, the motion pre-
vailed.
Mr.. MCCORMICK moved that a recess
OF four minutes be taken. He was ruled
Mr.: McCoRM1CK appealed from the
decision of the chair.
The CHAIR was sustained.
MIR. MCCORMICK then raised the point
that the hour of 2 o'clock having arrived
the new day must begin.
The SPEAKER decided that this days
session did not end until adjournment.
speak.
Mr.. SELBY raised the point that as the
previous question had been ordered, no
other business was in order and that until
the bill had been read no motions or dis
cussions could be entertained.
The point of order was sustained and
the clerk was ordered to read the bill.
Mr.. MCCULLOUGH shouted: "Mr.
Speaker, but the clerk obeyed the instruc-
tiOns OF the house under the previous cues
ton and proceeded to read.
Mr.. MCCULLOUGH grabbed his pa
per weight and pounded on his desk,
continuing to shout "Mr. Speaker" Sew
eral times in his rage and excitement he
In%yoluntsarily drew back his hand in ges,
ture as it ready to hurl the paper weight
at the speaker or the clerk. During this
scene the members shouted "sit DOWN.
MI. Mccullough became frantic and threw
the house into an uprOar by calling for the
sergeantratr arms to arrest the speaker. At
last the speaker recognized the shouting
Mccullough only to remind him that the
previous question had been ordered, that
al! admissible motions had been enter
tanned and disposed of, and that no motion
could be entertained until the bill had been
read.
Mr.. Mccullough stated that he wanted to
enter his exceptions to the ruling of the
that hes session of one day could con-
tinue beyond 2 o'clock p. m. of the next, so
II this question went to the supreme
court his exceptions would 20 with it.
The speaker informed him that his ex-
ception would be entered. The clerk was
Instructed to proceed with the reading of
the bill.
Mr.. LILLY offered as an amendment
that the requirements in section / be strick-
en- out so that any company might do bust
MI. LILLY was speaking on his amend
Mr.. STEVENS raised the point of order
that the bill could not be amended on its
Mr.. e WALSH also raised this point on
the ground that the bill was not before the
house until it had been read.
The points of order were sustained and
the bill was read the first time.
Mr.. STEVENS moved that the house
adjourn until 3 o'clock p. m.
MI. COLE requested Mr.. Stevens to with
his motion to adjourn so that he
(COle) could move to return the lottery
bill to the senate with the information
that it could not be entertained on the
ground Of unconstitutionality.
MI. STEVENS refused to withdraw his
motion to adjourn to 8 p. m.
Mr.. INK moved as an amendment that
they take a recess until 1859 p. m. to-mor-
row.
Mr.. THOMPSON of Cass moved as an
amendment to the amendment that the
recess be until 3:01 p. m. to-day friday.
Mr.. ThompsOn's motion prevailed and
the house took a recess until 3:01 p. m .
AFTERNOON SESSION.
House r%econvened at SOL p. m.
Mr.. HANKINSON moved that the house
do now adjourn.
The motion prevailed and the house ad-
journed until 2 p. m. to-day Saturday..
Senate.