Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-03-13

which the speaker occupies and the one
which is behind the chief clerk, and ask
that you receive them as a token of the
wards you"
Mr.. BROOKE, on behalf of the demo-
Gratis, said: Mr.. Speaker, there are two
ines upon which a man may base himself.
One is one of activity and the other Is one
of acqulesccnce. | will say to you Mr..
Speaker that the occupation which YOU
have followed demonstrates that you have
made a success OF one OF these modes of
life and l will say further to the chief
clerk that as he las been upon his feet so
much of the session, it is entirely appro-
pirate thai he have something upon which
to sit.
Speaker ALLEN feelingly responded, as
follows: "Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen: l
hardly know what to say. l certainly feel
you have bestowed upon me, and | shall
look at it and remember the boys of 1891.
The winter n the things that nave trans
pred will be pleasant to remember. l
thank you, gentlemen, for this token of
your kind wishes and respect to me and
nope that at some time | may be able to
reciprocate."
Mr.. BEARDSLEY hoped the speaker
would not sit down so heavily on this chair
avn nv VI IA
Chief Clerk Hamilton was also presented
with a chair, and feelingly responded.
Senate bill ia, $500 to the state library
TOR educational works, was recOnSidered
and passed, on motion of Mr.. Peabody.
Senate bill 195-woman sutfrage-was
then reconsidered, and, after the dandy
razzle of the day, again defeated-25
to 81.
The h0uSe-aS the DEVILS ~choice-cOn-
CURED in the amendments to house bill
PIP.
AcOmmlttee of three. consisting of MeSSrs.
k%earney, Oliver and Strom waited on the
senate to endeavOr to get them to remain
in session long enough to allow house bills
to De enrolled. They reported that they
could not get any satisfaction. as that
august body was still playing horse"
A committee, consisting OF Messrs.
Brown. Gill and Foss, were appointed to
wait on the governor and ascertain if he
had any further communication to make.
The GOVERNOR returned a kindly mes
sage to the house and stated that he would
communicate with them in a few minutes.
On motion of Mr.. Burton, senate bill 1875
raising salaries Of chief officers of James
town asylum-Was recOnsidered and the
bill passed.
On motion of Mr.. Strom, the speaker was
presented with the gavel.
on motion of Mr.. Oliver, the reporters
who had attended the sessions were
thanked, and on motion OF Mr.. bennett,
the reporters of the state were also thanked,
Mr.. Brooke Directing to the paper that
roasted Daniel being included.
MIR. kEARNEY wanted to censure Dan
iel for roasting the editor of the paper that
roasted him.
Mr.. BEARDSLEY was willing to be for
given for anything that he had done.
MI: kEARNEY took back everything
that he had said about Mr.. Oliver.
Mr.. BROOKE introduced a resolution,
which went through a-whooping. express.
ing the utmost confidence in Mr.. Axvig,
and instructing the people of Cavalier to
send him back.
Then there was a vote on presidential
candidates, in which J. G. B. came out
away ahead.
MI. BURKE wanted Cleveland substi,
tuted for Blaine, but was ruled out.
Then MIR. Burke wanted Blaine stricken
out.of the resolution of confidence and
Belva Lockwood inserted.
On motion of Mr.. Gill the house ad.
jOurned, Il the end had come.