Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-02-27
would lead to subsequent heavier appro-

"oulu ledu W Subsequent heavier apprO-
%priatiOns.
Mr.. DAILY said these bills were being
passed through the agency of Doodle, COM
bines. corruption, bulldoziing and by unfair
means generally. The members should
think OF the people out or the blizzardy
prairie. .
= MT. WHITE thought the remarks were
all right, but why were they not made be-
fore some of the heavy appropriations had
passed? These institutions were to edu-
cate our teachers, and God knows a great
many OF them need educating.
Mr.. McCULLOCH was l%oud-voiced and
intense in his plea for the people. The
total sought to be appropriated was
shs1 soS We're r dSlv eS ss9s'5SSl ree Thps Of dvf; 5sf
would be s11s,50o. Was it::rnght to place this
burden on people who are praying for
bread, seed and feed?
Mr.. DAILY said he represented a
county (Walsh) that was not asking a
cent, and that does not take a back seat for
any county in the state.
Mr.. DOUGLAS said he was from the
same county. Walsh county, in territorial
days, had a normal school located within
its borders, and the school had somehow
been lost in the shuttle. 1t might be one
of these. state normal schools. but he
couldn't tell which. He believed there
was no more need for normal schools at
present than there was for two tails to
II dog.
MIR. FlSkE also opposed. The people
out this way were poor and couldn't
afford to send their children away to
school: He read some figures TO show the
horrible condition of affairs that would
prevail il these ellis passed.
The bill was defeated.
Then came the twin bill, $4,000 for the
Mayville normal school. After discussion
pill, Mavville was also declared not "in
Senate bill 70, $4,000 for the state reform
school at MandaD, was knocked out in the
first round BY a vote Of "a to 80.
Senat bill 80, $4,000 for Il building for
the state deaf and dumb school then
came mp.
1t was championed by MIR. Brooke in a
strong speech. And, after further remarks
by Messrs. Beardsley, Douglas, Burke,
McCulloch, Lu1z and Oliver, the bill
passed.
Senate bill lao, appropriating funds for
the academy OF science at WahpetOn, was,
after an able speech in its favor by DR..
Triplett, overwhelmed by a vote OF II
to &.
Senate bill 48, approDriating $4,000 to
carry out the provisions of the warel .ouse
law, called forth considerable discussion,
participated in by Messrs. Fay, McCulloch,
Burke, Fiske, bennett. kearney and Hill.
1t was defeated by a close shave OF rs
to 80.
Senate bill 100, appropriating funds to
pay expenses of securing title to public
lands granted to the state institutions, was
debated at length by Messrs. Beardsley,
kearney, StrOm and Daily. and passed
IS to Is.
Mr.. WALTON then made the clincher
motion on all bills passed during the day,
and a lively and promiscuouS scrimmage
followed. MIR. White seeking a division of
the question. There were motions to adj
journ. points of order, and motions for roll
call, until finally, on roll call, Mr.. Walton's
motion was defeated by a tie-31 to 81.
After a further parliamentary razzle-
dazZel-while Mr.. LutZ's motion to recon-
slider senate bill 1871, an appropriation
for the militia. was still pending-the
house, on motion of Mr.. Triplett by a vote
Of 3 to "a. started down the hill.