Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

The committee rose, and on motion o.
Mr.. Gill, the report of the committee
was adopted. b.
Mr.. HILL offered a concurrent resolu
ton that the mileage of clerks called tx
act at this session by the governor be al
lowed
MI. RICHIE offered q vote of thanks
to Mr.. HI. Rucker for an invitation tt
attend the opening exercises of the
Worlds Fair, but the same had beer
done on Thursday, but omitted in the
TR1BUNE's report. .
The house adjourned at 2 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
When the house was called to order
yesterday afternoon a half dozen pro
tests fron various Women's Christian
Temperance Union organizations against
the opening of the Worlds Fair on Sun.
days, also from John A. Comb and forty
others, and the Plymouth Farmers Ali.
ance against any increased a%ppropria.
ton for the Worlds Fair we're read.
Mr.. LOOMS introduced a resolution
endorsing the candidacy Of James G.
Blaine for president which had already
passed the senate. Then a razzle-dazzle
began.
Mr.. BEARDSLEY moved TO sub.
stitute the name of Benjamin Harrison
Mr.. KEARNEY moved to substitute
the name Of Grover Cleveland.
Mr.. Oliver asked for a roll call that
the sense of the republican members of
the house might be obtained as to their
choice for president.
Mr.. Lutz was of the opinion that the
legislative halls were not the proper
place to find such information. He
thought such an expression might in
jure the chance of some aspirant from
the humble walks of life.
Mr.. BROOKE raised the point of
order that the resolution could not be
put to the house. as the democratic
members would not have a vote there
on.
Mr.. KEARNEY moved that the reso.
luton be laid on the table, which mo-
ton prevailed by a vote of 81 to rs.
A concurrent resolution of thanks to
Messrs. Rourke, Pollock and Hamilton
for service rendered in helping to pre-.
pare important bills. The resolution
was unanimously passed.
A concurrent resolution that it be the
sense of the legislature that no liqnor be
sold on the Worlds Fair ground on any
DAY.
MIR. Brown didn't see the benefit of the
resolution as Chicago is in Illinois and
he thought Chicago would probably
look after that matter to suit itself.
Mr.. Hill was in favor of the resolution
but Mr.. Fay moved to lay the resolution
on the table and there it went by a vote
of 33 to 25.
Senate bill No. ] was read the third
time and passed without opposition. =
Senate bill No. 2 was passed by a vote
of IS to 1, Mr.. Axvig voting no.
Mr.. KEARNEY introduced the follow.
ing resolutions:
Resolved, By the house of representa-
tives of the legislative assembly, the senate
concurring. That the honorable board OF
railroad commissioners of the state OF
North Dakota be requested to make coal
rates with the railroad company so thai
coal can be shipped from Dickinson to
reasonably compete with coal shipped
from Sims.
Mr.. HOLRITZ moved to lay the reso.
luton on the table. He said he thought
Dickinson could compete with them at
the present rate.
MI. Kearney said that under the pres.
ent gate the people along the line could
not get coal and the resolution was in
the interest of the whole people O.
North Dakota. He was interrupted by
the point Of order being raised and {
roll call demanded, which resulted ii
the defeat Of the resolution, by a vote
of 26 ayes to 20 nays.
House bill No. 2, divers platform
bill, wa returned from the senate with q
slight amendment, which amendment
was adopted by a vote of Sc ayes to
nay, Mr.. Farrah voting no.
The house went into committee of tn
whole to consider senate bill. No. 3
Worlds Fair billy.
Mr.. WILLIAMS moved that whe1
the committee rise it recommend tn,
passage of the bill with amendments.
Mr.. OLIVER moved that the amend
ments be voted on separately, which mo
ton prevailed.
The first amendment was $4,000 TO,
the woman's department, which motion
was lost. The amendment for $1,000 TO:
educational purposes was on motion o
Mr.. Oliver, amended to read $1,000.
Mr.. Oliver spoke at some length anc
in his OWL eloquent and convincing wa,
upon this part of the bill. He though
it ought to pass.
. M Kooroou oL.oox.l L.