Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-01-10
THE THIRD y
Continued from Page One : 4

offices yust SO long es haze kan do de bis
Miss is haze don't di. i.
Sexshun 8. Efry mamber skall no.
tusen dollar salry efry var, vich skall be
paid by ralrod kompany en- kash, guide.
panger efry week.
Sexshun 4. Efry poplist fallar no got
offices cen stat of Mort Dakota skall ho
ralrod pass; en- efry poplist mamber on.
legislator skall no two. passes. =. 4
Sexshun5 Ven fallar loose pass, hae
skall rade yust de SAM, provided haze
can prov haze ban guide poplist; an pro-
vide furder, ef. haze got two jeers' viskers
ct skall ba primy fashy exclusive evdens
det hae ban poplist and guide stan oop.
Sexshun 6. Eff ralrod refoos to let,
fallar ride on pass or viskers, haze skall
go en- vail ba Besmark ct hard labor for
ira var, en- do relrod skall ba konfiscate.
Sexshun Z. De bord skall issue pass
right away, en- &c Wrist yob of de State
Premier skall ba to prent de pass. Pro-
vide, det de State Premier may hire all
de halp he wants so hae kan do de bis
Miss qvick.
Sexshun 8. Des ack skall tack effeck
yust so Don es it pass oneshouse, en-
sskz;aa1ll not ba subjecE to veto ba de gov
ner.
Sexshun 8. Des ack skall be approve
bay de mamber no entrodoos de bill.
Sexshun 10. ..-.Des law skall be en-
effeck yust so long es de Poplist got
MAJORITY cen LEGISLATOR; eny tayme ven
Republican get MAJORITY de law ban re-
peal right away. - -
VARGAS, En- offul submergencies sexist
vareby plainly Poplist fallar have to
putet oop guide pangar to kom bay kapi-
tol on relro6;
Now, Darefore, DIES ack skall tack eff
feck fromsand sense de last elexshun an
November, en- efry fallar's money skall
bay paid back right away qvick onsde-
mand boy de relrod. kompany. orlgo to
yail.
Ole Axvig, being entitled to the floor
because of former legislative service, ad-
dressed the house in opposition to the
bill. He said it was introduced at the
instigation Of the Cass county contin-
gent, and he wanted the niger in the
woodpile to come out into the open; that
Cass county had a lot of good fellows
and they knew they were good fellows
and had been working that graft on the
balance of the state for a long time. but
the time was coming when the hill IJim
Hill?] country and the COW country
would unite and wrest the power from
the Red Riuer valley and place it in good
hands where it belonged. Applause by
the COW boys and hill men.l The day of
deliverence was at hand, when the; state
would be re-apportioned and the coun-
r outside Of: the valley, which was en-
titled to more representation, would get
there Eli and wipe the valley off the face
of the earth. The distinguished gentle
mans remarks wandered over 20 min
utes and were freduently applauded to
the echo. rive would have a better re-
part Of this speech if the st%enographer
had not gone home to write red hots.-
ED.] As a fitting peroration Mr.. Axvig
moved to indefinitely postpone further
consideration of the bill, and it was laid
on the table. ~
Messrs. Ole Axyig and Finn Leech
were made honorary mem bers Of the
house. .-T3 : X
sSergeant-at-arms Harrison, of the cap
itol crowd, brought a message from that
body which was heartily appreciated.
MI. Layallee Of Cass introduced a bill
which passed its first reading and was
referred to the committee on education.
BY request Of the Grand Forks dele
cation Mr.. Galbraith was permitted to
explain some matters Of interest to the
assembly. The matter was referred to
the committee on state affairs.
A joint resolution was passed thank
ing Mayor Patterson for the use of the
city hall, and to City Clerk Richolt for
temporarily performing the duties Of
Janitor Berry.
Mr.. Miller. of Cass, from the Judiciary
committee, explained SEINE legal phrases
and phases to the house, after which an
adjournment was taken subject to the
call Of thespeaker. It is the purpose Of
this august body to hold regular ses.
sions, and after the superintendent bill
passes at the next session the member.
ship will be considerably enlarged, and
the proceedings made more interesting.
ROBBED THE GRAVE.
a startling incident OF which Mr..
John Oliver OF Philadelphia was the
Isubject lis narrated by him as follows: