The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-11
ADJOURN SINE DIE.
Legislators Complete the Work for
Which They Were Called
Together.

The Stunted Appropriation Bill
Finally Passes the House
Last Evening.
BISMARCK, June 1.-[5pecial Tele-
gram. - Both branches of the legislature
convened at room to-day. When the
roll was called it was. found that all
members were present except Senators
Lowry ard Arnold and Represel ta'
tives Burton and Triplett. The vacant
election Offices were filed and the ola
officers held over. Fred FAlley was
promoted to chief clerk Of the senate,
and Charles Lee assistant chief
clerk. After this routine work
Senator Haggart introduced the fcl
lowing joint resolution:
Whereas, THIS assembly OF tie legislature
has bet called by the governor TO provide a
method for the canvassing of the vote TO br
r. 1h q s at the 70 next nI4t| general 9n, 81, %.lee aisa}io 10 D. BE- n1 nsic
Dental Z ectors ut such election and to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY II incrt astng the appropriation
for the display from this state at tho Worlds
subj cts being manifestly such as ,equtre I'm
mediate action to be available to the people
and,
Where's, 1t Is apr aren't that while there is
some coDtrariety OF opinion as to the propriety
of having q special session Of this legislature at
this time, there appears o be a general and uni
form sentiment throughout this state that the
members thus assembled, should expeditOusly
and economically dispatch the business made
the subjects Tor dis cuss!on at this extra session.
and thus should refrain from the consideration
OF any otner Tn matters ate no. be II s.o+o y, nor,,
Dakota. the house Of representatives concurring,
that this legislature shall discuss or rather con-
slider no bill the subje ct OF which i, not recon.
ernor to 1t. unless by unanimous &C nseLt.
The ret o..ut:on provoke Il some debate
in tie senate but Wien it Came up in
the house the real fun took pill G.. Mr.
Gill cf q. SIS moved q ( mmittee be ap-
pointtd from house ard senate to Which
all joint resolutions be referred MI.
Beardsley opposed the motion, which
passed LIT was reconsidered. Then Mr..
Beardsley insiEuated that certain bills
reath he'd Gel ain committees and nevel
got any further, whereupon MIR. Olive,
let fall thick and fast hot words upt L
the head OF MIR Beardsley. There were
no chairs hurled by the angered speaker
nor were blows exchanged. 1t was sim
ply q latte of words which were I !, cted
by Oliver ard aimed at Beart sley much
to the an useneLt Of their colleagues.
However, the vote was re considered and
q resolution introduced by
senator Ink TO ask our United States
senators and IT preventative to favor the
bill now before congress to { ffect a set
til ment b. two en- the Red River Valley
settlers and the Great Northern railroad
Y the disputed land, which finally
passed.
Shortly after the legislature convened
they went into joint 81 ssion to hear the
governors address, which was as fcl-
lows:
GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
Gentlemen of the senate and House Of Re.
representatives.:
An extraordinary occasion having arisen by
reason OF The lack OF provision In the laws OF the
state Tor the canvass Of the vote whereby the
shall elect the next pies ident OF the Uuited
Stat,S are chosen, and for canvassing the
general election returns tf Il G state, l have, as
provided by the constitution. called you to
Ill SEoiols
The dignity OF the state is not only inv lived
10 this onission OF proper laws, but our duty 10
the national government Is thus ,Iende,td I'M
cutlve Is fulfilled in calling the assembly OF the
peoples representatives together, and it re.
mains " 18th you to take such action as MI seem
proI er to you in the premises.
The sentiment OF tie PEOPLE, as ex-
pressed to me from almost every county OF
the state, also warrants me n calling our alten-
tlon to the matter Of an ad ditional appropriation
tn thu E0rlA' @ ~ tSNn1 r.1S1~ Nr,rI4 ~~~
sion you saw tt to make a certain appropriation,
which was then thought sufficient; but q very
large number of the citizens of North Dakota
express themselves as dissatisfied with the
view OF the improved condition of affairs in the
state generally since your sdjournm mt. And
the number who agree In this matter is so large
private 10 me, in public through the press and
In mass meeting throughout the state I bring
this subject to the notice of your honorable
body.
it is also my duty as exc cutlve tn inform you
that it Is the wish of the people Of the state, so
far as l am advised and l should ] OF venture to
convey the message to you If I was OF con
have come TO me that the sentiment OF a m o
jorlty of the people aci ords with this wish-that
your session be SHIRT. and that you consider only
the questions named above.
1t Is ! roper for me to say, however, that l have
assumed the TespoLs iblllly OF taking you from
your respective avocations and OF mourning ex
peDse to you and the state, with great reluc.
deficacy Of s1gnifying to you the feeling with
reference to the Worlds Fair fun1, and with
reference to the consideration Of only two sub
jects at this special session: but believing as l
do, In that fundamental principal Of American
liberty, that the people are the rules, and that
your honorable body, as we'll as Gyself. are but
the servants OF the people. and having been
made acquainted with Their desires. I felt that
1 should fail In my duty should l neglect the
communication OF them to you.
since the close Of the last session death has
taken from us two OF our associates
EEssp Dmnsnn II %ra,,l pa hive S OF s"mmo;ned and ID
meet with the great majority: l take this op-
portunity to pay my tribute Il lesrect to their
ure in renewing the acquaintances Of your Tor.
mcr session. and trust that this one Will be har.
montous and that the duty before you will be
chserfully and exggedi!iously performed:
leave these matters In your hands. satisfied that
you will deal with them wisely, and az. in your
judgment, the honor and dignity of the state
and duty to yourselves and your constituency
demand.
Seven bills pasted the first and second
reading in the kouee today, but nothing
was introduced concerning the Worlds
Fair appropriation. It is thought to.
night that $25, 600 is. the lsrgest figure
that can pass the house and it developed
today that considerable opposition to an
appropriation tx SITS in tho senate,
headed by Jud LaMoure. The house
adjourned at 5:15 to Q o'clock tomorrow.
SECOND DAY .
BISMARCK. June 2.-lSpeoial Tele
gram. III the opposition in the house
IN iho WorJ1,o Eo;v opr,o,o.;nA;oo h:11