The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-03-07

thieves and prostitutes, that have
killed everything worth while"
He also designated them as men
with no moral or any other kind of
principles whose desire is to satisfy
their lust for gold"
Crippen told of a ak he had with
a senator this evening and the SEN
ator said the senate would not be
"~hulldozed.'
"The progressive party stands at all
times for the human interests of the
people," said Pope in voting to table
the appropriation bill.
LAS an expression of disgust to the
senate said Rhoades, and vote, aye
After the last name was called the
vote stood As to SO. There were many
who changed their votes and the re-
suit was a tie. Mains of Teton, who
had already changed his vote once,
changed back to aye and broke the
tie. The motion carried 43 to Al.
The Vote.
The roll call follows: Noes-Blair
o Powell, Blake, Burnett, Crismas
Clark, Day, Dosgett, Drinkard, Eliel,
~Fishbaugh, Fisher, Gleason, Glenn,
Gould. GRAPHICAL, Henrichs, Higgins,
Holt, Huddleston, Hustead, Jahreiss,
Johnson, Kemmis, King, Lennon,
Lovelace, McClung. Mcmahon, Mead
ors, Norton, O'Neill, Phillips, Poulsson,
Sickler, Stewart, Sullivan, Tighe,
Walker, Word, Working, Macdonald
Total Al.
Those in favor of tabling II. B. APO
in order to pass H.. B. 427-Annin,
Blair of Ravalli, Brewer, Camp, Car
nal, Carroll, Clay, Collins, Conner,
C~ookingham, Cramer, Crippen, Crull,
Cults, Davidson, Davis, Durham, Ell
lingson, EzekieIs, Harmon, Henley,
Hough, Jewell, Jordan of F1athead,
Jordan of Dawson, Kelly, Kiley
kirschwing, Largely, McNally, Mac
Rae, Mains, IMayfield, Murphy, Muir
ray, Nye, Pope, Prescott, Rhoades,
Rowe, Smith, Spogen, Sweet-Total
43.
III. b. 421, an appropriation bill, was
then tabled by a vote of A to 80. In
voting on this bill a motion that the
house divide was made by Blake. 1t
carried. This Is the first time in the
history of Montana legislatures thai
this has been done.
The clock was stopped at 9 D.. m.
The Compensation Bill.
At 1924 p. M. the members of the
and Fl. b. 427, the compensation
act by Cults, was in general orders.
The house immediately resolved itself
the committee Of the whole. H.
b. 427 was taken up. A short debate
was followed over an amendment by
Higgins striking out the clause allow
ing compensation where contributary
negligence is proven. Cults ably de-
Tended his bill and the amendment
was lost.
"A few more unimportant amend
ments were made and the bill was
declared passed by Chairman Love-
lace, 1851 p. m.
Day moved the house AXE appro-
priation bill No. 400 and 421 from the
table and put them on third reading.
moved waiting for H.. B. APT to
be made ready and placed ahead of
APO and 421 on third reading. This
carried.
The compensation bill was passed.
Few remarks were made. Murphy
characterized the senate as the house
Of lords
The Vote.
The vote shown on the roll call fol-
lows: Ayes-Annin, Blair of Ravalli;
Camp, Carnal, Carroll, Clay, Collins,
Conner, Buckingham, Cramer, Grip
pen, Crull, Cults, Davidson, Durham,
Ellingson, Ezekiels, Fisher, Glenn,
Harmon, Henley, Holt, Hough, Jewell,
Jordan of Dawson. Jordan of Flat
head, Kelly, Kemmis, kiley, King,
K~irschwing, Largely, Lovelace, McNal-
ly, Mains, Mayfield, Murphy, Murray,
Norton, Nye, Pope, Prescott, Rhoades,
Smith, Spogen, Stewart, Sweet, Tighe,
Walker, Working, Speaker-Total 81.
Noes-Blair of Powell, Blake, Bur
nett, Brewer. Crismas, Clark, Day,
Doggett, Drinkard, Eliel, Fishbaugh,
Gleason, Gould, GRAPHICAL, Higgins,
Huddleston. Hustead, Jahreiss, john
son, Lennon, Mcmahon, MacRae,
,Meadors, O'Neill, Poulsson, Rowe,
Sickler, Sullivan, Word-Total. 30.
This bill as passed provides com
pensation for all classes of employ
ment except the raiIroaders, who are
already provided for by a bill passed
two years ago, and by federal Statutes
n. B. APT eliminates the assumption
of risk and the "feIlow servant law
from the present statutes and makes
the compensation in proportion to the
amount of c~ontributory negligence
proven. The amount Of compensation
is left to jury.
The railroad men of the house ia
vored the bill.
Upon a motion by Cults the appro-
priation bills were then taken from
the table and placed or third reading
Both bills passed.
Thus ended a filibuster that had al
times caused near riots. The house
won it's point. The ~filibuster had ac-
complished its end. The much de-
spiscd senate had bowed to the will OF
the lower house. A sigh of relic
spread through the entire assemblage
Of persons and the intense tension was
relieved.