Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-24

commented On the fact that while the
campaign OF last fall had been waged on
judiciary had all been indorsed for re-
election; regardless Of party. And in this
course, lay the preservation of the judici-
ary or the state, and its advancement as
time goes by.
INVITED GUESTS
was responded to by Doctor Bentley, who
said that he presumed the occasion was
the calm after the storm. 1t reminded
him, he' said, of the country school
teacher, who used 70 keep a piece Of ginger
bread in his desk, and whenever he pun.
ished a child q little too severely.
would take out q piece of the ginger
bread and give to him as a CONSIDER. And
the democrats, he said, were giving repub-
licahs IKE MIN, gingerbread, after their de-
feat: Laughter and applause.
The tWenty-three democrats, he said, de
served credit, and while he, a republican
elected by republicans, in the belief that he
would support republican principles,
could not sacrifice these to vote for a demo-
crat, there was nothing to prevent his con-
graduating the victor, and this he desired
to do.
AS the senator must be a democrat, he
was glad the honor had fallen where it did.
ne hoped the selection would rebound to
the honor and glory of the state, and he
felt certain this would be the case.
Senator John Burke was next called
he was to answer. Mr.. Burke said that, in
his opinion, there could be no higher posi-
ton than member of the legislature, be-
cause it was II of the coordinate
branches of the government. More impor-
tant is it than either the judiciary or exec
utlve, for while one of these i%nterprets the
laws and the other executes them, til
legislature is responsible for the framing
OF the laws SO interpreted and executed.
The ideas of a member of the legislature
should go beyond II district and grasp
the needs OF the entire state. Pride in the
institutions of the state shoull be a state
pride and not a local pride. Every men,
his level best, and no one could do more.
Colonel Lounsberry toasted the "Press,'
and the subject he handled ably, having
had long experience Herewith. He dis
cussed it as a dissemination of facts and
knowledge, and also as q mOulder of Opin.
ions and M ideas. Its influence upon events,
such as the one in celebration of which the
banquet was given, he commenced upon.
what the press would say OF the circum-
stances OF the senatorial election, he did
not knoW.but 1t could not truthfully be said
that the interests of the state would not be
promoted by the election OF MI. Roach.
1.-THE PULPIT"
was responded to by the eloquent F. B.
Nash of Fargo, who began by stating that
while it might seem strange to introduce
a solemn subject like the II in hand upon
such a joyous occasion, yet as the assOcia-
tiOns of the pulpit halloW every
family relation, follow us through
life and to our graves. he did not
see why it should not also be with
US in our festivities. The pulpit and its IN;
the settlement of our country
He related n OF two enlivenine
stories in illustration of the benefits of the
pulpit's influences. II his toast was
listened to until its close.
ing of his toast, "rhe Farmer" Being
farmer himself. he said he was not sup
posed to know much about the making OF
toasts. Before he had taken his seat he had
thought of quite a number of things to say
but upon second thought he concluded no,
to say them, and he sat down amid a roal
Of laughter and an Outburst of applause.
To "The Ladies'" that toast of toasts, anG
one which is ever dear to man, be he senator
candidate. member of the legislature OF
private citizen, Hon. j. V. Brooke re.
sponded, and closed the list of toasts. Mr.
Brooke said he knew little of the
a saaies' to and offs %ds' tn thsrefo %ssscrib ISs,
them. His only experience with them was
once, when he had Inadvertently proposed
to n of the fair sex, and her II will" hal
so surprised him that he at once took to hi
heels. He and Pat Donan had been il
love with the same girl once, and she hae
showed her good sense by refusing both o
them and marrying a man who is now iI
the insane asylum.
Mr.. Brooke %eulogized the North Dakots
girl highly, n cOmplimented the demo
cratic party upon having been the first il
the state to recognize the value of thu
ladies, by electing one, Mrs. Eisenhuth, tt
the office Of superintendent of public in
STR ction, and by casting thirty votes TO
another, Mrs. Mccormack, for United
States senator.
This closed the evening. The banque
was an impromptu affair, gotten up hastely
and Notwithstanding this, was a success
in each and every particular. The toasts
numerous, and good feeling between
vlctOrS ana vanQuished prevailed.
Executive Appointments.
The governor sent a sealed communica
ton to the senate Monday, but it was no
opened because of the senatorial razzle
dazzle and early adjournment. 1t contains
a notification of appointment of directors
| VI VtO " ~ lAlRA III oAU VllO OhA tNul
tural college. The communication is a.
follows:
To the Honorable Senate:
GENTLEMEN:-l have the honor to in
form you that reposing confidence in tn,
integrity and ability of the following
named gentlemen, l do hereby nominate
and with the advice and consent of thu
senate, do appoint each of them to thu
position and office hereinafter named:
Members of the board of management Of
the normal school at Mayville-FreC
Deitz Qnd.) Northwood, Grand Fork.
county; Anton FOrslid (Dem.) HattOn
Trail county.
Each for the term of four years from this
date, as per sections 8 and &, chapter SO
session laws of 1891.
Members Of the board of management o1
the normal school at Valley City-FranA
Wright Qnd.) Valley City, Barnes county
Joshua Parkhurst (Dem.) Valley City
Barnes county; +. II. Bake (lnd.) Valley
City, Barnes county.
Each for the term of four years from
this date, as per sections 8 and =, chapter
SO, session laws of 1891.
Members OF the board of directors of thu
North Dakota agricultural college a
FargO-ThOmas Bolton (Dem.) Park River
Walsh county; A. 4. Gardiner (Dcm.'
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