Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-15

So the chair was not sustained.
MIR. blackjack, in explaining his
vote, said he believed in tair play. The
bill having been read the first and second
time should now be allowed to take its
course. He was opposed to the resolution
and should vote against it, but was in
favor of sending the bill to its proper com
mittee.
Mr.. HANNA said he was opposed to the
resolution, but unanimous consent having
been given for its introduction he was in
favor Of sending it. to the committee.
the best of it it could afford to be decent.
He was against the resolution, but in the
interest of fair play would vote no.
Mr.. EDWARDS rose to a question of in
qulry. He hesitated when his name was
called because he did not understand the
to refer to the committee on temperance
m he wanted to make a motion that
would nave that effect. The question be-
ing stated he changed his vote from aye
to no.
Mr.. TWICHELL moved to place the bill
on its third reading and final passage.
Mr.. SIMPSON moved to refer to the COM
mittee on temperance and it was so re-
ferred.
A recess was taken and the committee
met.
H COMMITTEE MEETING.
Mr.. PROSoER urged that the bill should
be made a special order for, say, Saturday.
The political effect of the bill, if passed
or defeated, was discussed. 1t wa urged
that the prolibitionists were against the
republican party and in Iowa had reduced
its majority from SO, 900 to 10000; that they
had defeated Blaine and had gen
orally gone in with the populists. and
that republicans were responsible for the
legislation to be adopted this winter.
MoesrS MI NJ AN GLEASON and Tu1pr
urged that time should be given to hea;
from constituents; that there were mem
bers who have not made up their minds;
that nothing could be lost by hurrying &C.
ton on the bill.
should be made a special order today.
Mr.. COLBY moved that the bill be re-
ported back, with the recommendation that
it do not pass.
The vote was five to four.
Messrs. WINEMAN. PrOsser, Gleason
and Tyler agreed to a minority report.
The house was called to order and the
MI. WlNEMAN moved to adjourn and
the motion was carried-28 to 22-before
report was made.
The report will carry the matter to gen
eral riders today, but the bill is subject to
a motion to indefinitely postpone, and is
quite certain to be the leading element in
CAN - SouUys
The changes yesterday from the vote of
Saturday were as follows: Edwards,
| Hanna. Herbrandson, Svensrud and Twich-
ell who voted against sustaining the chair.
The speaker did not vote. Blackjack voted
with the resubmissionists Saturday and
! yesterday, also though announcing himself
opposed to the bill on its final passage.
Major Murphy voted against the indefinite
postponement on Saturday and with the
ants yesterday.
PIT NOTES.
Senator LaMoure has an attack of the
grip.
j. G. Warnock is seriously ill at the
Custer house.
Insurance Commissioner Fancher turned
over to the treasurer yesterday the sum OF
$5,450 insurance taxes.
The governor signed a proclamation
locating the blind asylum at BaJhgate as
per vote at the last general election.
F. H. Dickinson and Fl. L. Stafford, of
Cass county, and DR.. Carey, OF Grand
Forks, were admitted to the courtesies Of
the floor.
The house passed a concurrent resOlu-
lions to the effect that the codes need not
be enrolled. but that the original should go
to the governor with the amendments
properly engrOssed. The senate insists on
engrossiEg.