Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-03
THE OPENING DAY
Continued from FIRST Paoc.

Continued from First Pagc.
thus leaving an estimated surplus of
S49.OOO in the general fund on January
l, . Very respectfully,
l.. E. BOOKER.
First and second reading of senate
bills:
Senate bill No. l. By Mr.. Cashel-A
bill for an act to provide for a board of
canvassers. 10 committee on elections.
Senate bill No. 2. By Mr.. Little-A
bill for an act for the final determination
OF contests concerning the election of
electors OF president and vice president
of the United States. 10 committee on
judiciary.
The senate then took a recess to 7
p. NJ.
At Z p. m. the senate assembled.
A concurrent resolution was adopted.
on motion of Mccormick of Ramsey,
authorizing the transference to the
building fund of the deaf and dumb
school of $1,000, unexpended balancenow
in the maintenance fund.
1t was adopted by a vote of Is to l.
Senator Haggart offered a communica-
ton from the Page farmers alliance.
stating that the alliance IS unalterably
opposed to any further appropriation to
the Worlds Columbian fair.
Referred to the committee on appro.
priations.
FIRST SPECIAL READING OF BILLS.
Senate bill No. 3. by committee on ap.
preparations. A bill for an act to make
an appropriation for the erection of a
state building for the state of North Da-
kota at the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ton of 1893. Referred to committee on
appropriations.
This bill provides for the a@ppropria-
ton of $12,5OO for the purpose named in
the above bill.
Senator Worst desired to reconsider
the vote by which the senate had
amended the house resolution to close
up business gu Saturday.
After some cress-firipg on Mr.. Worst's
motion to reconsider a tie vote resulted.
The chairman voted aye.
On motion of Mr.. Little the concur.
rent resolution from the house was con-
Cured in by a vote of 10 to 9.
Adjourned to 2 p. m. to-day.
Farmers Alliance: Work on the $500"
is being rapidly pushed forward. The
contractors nearly all have their camps
located and everything will be running
smoothly by the latter part of the week.
According to present calculations the
iron will be laid to the crossing of the
Cooperstown branch of the Northern
Pacific by the let of July.
Grand Forks Herald: G. j. Fisk re-
celved a message Wednesday evening
announcing the death of his old friend
and partner, VIM. H. Fellows, of Lari-
more. Mr.. Fellows had been in several
places in the south and in California. in
search OF health and a few weeks ago his
physicians pronounced his case homeless
and he returned to the home of his par
ents at Fulton, IN, at which place he
died tuesday night. The deceased had
a large acquaintance and a host Of
friends in this city, county and state.
He received his education in the nub.
lie schools of Fulton and at the Northern
ILLINOIS college, having graduated from
the latter institution in 1888. He then
entered the law department of the Uni
verslty of Michigan, and received his
diploma from that university in the
spring OF 1885 and Immediately entered
upon the practice of his chosen profess.
sion at Larimore, in this county, where
ne won an enviable reputation as a law.
yer anc continued the practice of law
until a few months ago when he was
compelled to cease his labors on account
of i'll health. He was mayor of Lari-
more for two years, and was a member
OF the seventh legislative assembly Of
the Territory of Dakota, having been
elected to the house as a republican, re.
celvlng 2,O52 votes out of 3,452 with
three tickets in the field. He was born
IN Fulton, Whiteside county, Illinois.
December 81, 1860.