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

regretted the money spent. He believed
the members should represent their con-
stituents without any reference to their
political future.
Mr.. Mccullough spoke again against
the bill and it was placed on it's final
passage, % ayes and 20 nays.
Mr.. KEARNEY moved the vote be re-
considered and the reconsideration in
definitely postponed.
The speaker declined to put the vote
as it was out of order.
Mr.. Oliver wanted to know if North
Dakota would 60 down to Chicago with
Walter Muirs tent. He SAID it had been
repeatedly stated Oh the floor that North
Dakota is poor. He denied the asser-
ton. The people are not poor, they are
rich; more wealthy than the people in
many states.
Mr.. Mccullough and MI. Brooke fol-
lowed against and for the bill.
Mr.. BEARDSLEY moved to lay upon
the table the motion to reconsider. .
Mr.. Brown asked that the seargent-at-
arms be instructed to have all the mem.
bers in their seats.
On the motion to lay on the
table the vote was 25 ayes, 81 nays.
On the motion to reconsider, a roll call
was demanded, with 32 ayes and "a
nays.
On the final passage of the bill the
roll call resulted in 80 ayes and 25 nays.
House went wild with enthusiasm over
passage of the bill, which was immedi-
ately sent to the senate.
Then Mr.. Fay started some more
razzle-dazzle on the resolution to COM
pliment Blaine. On a roll call to take
the resolution from the table it came to
life again by a vote of % to "a.
MIR. KEARNEY introduced a resolu.
ton that the auditor furnish the house
with with an itemized statement of state
affairs, which resolution went to the
table,.
A vote of thanks were extended Mr..
and Mrs. E. S. Allen for the beautiful
flowers, and appropriate decorations
placed upon the desk of the dead men,
bers, Daley and Thompson.
The members put in their time, while
the senate clerks we're enrolling some
bills which had to come back to the
house, by voting on the Blaine resolu-
ton which finally got through with
ayes, 81; nays, 2; and two voting for
Harrison.
After the signing of some senate bills
the house took a recess until 8
o'clock p. NJ.
House convened after the recess at
S o'clock, and the chief clerk read the
Journals of the last two days of the ses-
sion.
A communication from the governor
was received informing the house he had
approved house bills Nos. l, 2, 5 and 6.
The governor sent a message to the
house thanking them for their quick
and efficient work.
At sos, on motion of Mr.. Gill, the
house adjourned sine die.
The Senate.
The senate met at 10 o'clock, pursuant
to adjournment.
Mr.. HAGGART introduced the follow.
ing resolution, which was adopted by a
vote of % to 8:
WHEREAS, The voters of the state
OF North Dakota and of the Ia
ton are about to participate in a presiden-
WHEREAS, OF the many able and hon
orable leaders, any n of whom would
fill with dignity and fidelity the presiden-
tial chair, there is one who Is the first
choice of a vast majority OF the masses
Of the republican voters as we'll as a large
percentage of those who have heretofore
been allied into other parties; and,
WHEREAS, We view with admiration
the course pursued by him in the various
positions of trust to which he has been
called, and especially the skillful and pa
triotic manner in which be has conducted
the affairs of state, as secretary, and be-
lieve he best represents the principles of
true Americanism.
Now therefore, be it resolved that we,
the republican senators OF the state of
North Dakota express the behalf that the
repuHLcan naClOQal convention aDOuC TO
assemble in Minneapolis, will best promote
the welfare Of the country, by the nomina-
ton Of that illustrious stateman and gal
liant and "magnanimous knight of reci-
procity and protection, Hon. James G.
Blaine.
The motion was adopted with en-
thusiasm by a vote of % to 8, notwith-
standing Mr.. K1nter's objection on the
ground that it was out of order-that it
belonged in a republican caucus, and
not in a Legislative assembly.
QUESTION OF PR1v11AGE.
MIR. Worst rose to make a query on a
question Of privilege. He found in the
Fargo Forum a paragraph rejecting on
the senate, and as one of the editors Of
that paper is present, he would ask for
an explanation. The paragraph read as
follows:
On the train the other night a North Da-
kota politician says the reason why the
senate committee favorably reported