davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

house bill No. 70, relating to assignment
satisfaction or foreclosure of mortgages
also in favor of passage of senate bill No.
d. subdividing lthe Sixth judicial district,
With certain amendments; county and
county boundaries; against the passage of
mouse Dill No. 124, authorizing county COM
mlssloners to purchase, for the use of their
counties, artesian we'll boring outfits, high
ways, bridges and ferries; in favor of pass.
ing OF house bill, No. 1929, repeating CHAPTER
TIA Of the laws of 1885.
House billy No. 100, was referred to the
committee on judiciary.
Senate concurrent resolution authorizing
5000 copies of the two school !aws-tres-
pass and leasing-was cOncurred in.
The SPEAKER signed senate bill No.
g. memorial TO congress for appropriation
OF 5 per centrum Of amounts of sales OF
public andsp prior to admission,
On motion of Mr.. SELBY, house bill No.
l64, seed wheat lien bill, was read the
second Jime and referred to committee on
agriculture.
Consideration Of house bill No. 80, set for
to-day, was laid over till Monday.
On motion of Mr.. Williams, all house
bills introduced yesterday and to-day we're
ordered printed before reading the tirst
time. The bills are as follows:
House bill No. 1854, by Mr.. Unlisted,
PROVIDES FOR the assessment of the proper
~ or railroad companies by the state board
OF equalization in gross, n the assess
ment to be divided per mile to each county
Guy or Town through which the railroad
may pass.
House bill No. 1856, by Mr.. WILLIAMS, is
to prohibit grain dealers, partnerships or as
soclationS from combining to fix the prices
to be paid for grain, cattle or stock.
House bill No. 1855, by MIR. COLE, is a bill
Tor an act to simplify and regulate legal
proceedings.
House bill! No. 1877, by Mr.. COLE by re-
quest, provides for the conveying into the
state treasury quarterly, all fees received.
House bill No. 1853, by Mr.. LILLY. pro
Vldes for garnishment In justice courts.
House bill No: l6y, by Mr.. WATT, relates
to civil townships heretofore illegally Or
ganized, and provides for the collection of
assets and payment of. liabilities.
House bill No. ITO, by Mr.. THOMPSON,
OF Walsh, is to preserve the waters OF the
Rtd. James and Missouri rivers and their
tributaries.
House bill No. III, by Mr.. WILLIAMS,
furnishing material for the construction of
pubic buildings and making public i'm
House bill No. 172. by Mr.. WILLIAMS.
and Grain "No VI iFo s'och
Wnnse hin M 17e nv, Nv w11,1,,,,
nrnyidrs far tho oacn y ~ "nnh NC,
a W. ono - ~ oo.uli'lS W laDolerS III ana
novr1nnt of thar - ~ AZ uiio
walls.
House Dill No: ia, by Mr.. INK, re-
sIe JenoS u rea W.: WptnerDee' Formerly
Enh NV" oo"ntv nj VI Nattiloo Go"nshiP,
i.oo " o9 Hy Daho!a, TO equally divide
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
FOR FREE COMMERCE..
what Major Bent said at baltimore,
which struck a Buu's-Eye.


BALTIMORE. Mp, June IA great
deal of interest has been manifested
over the speech made by Major Bent,
President Of the Pennsylvania Steel
Works, az the inspection Of the con-
pany's new plant az Sparrow'S Point,
near this city. yesterday, in which he
made some strong remarks about free
commerce. Among other things the
Major said:
You saw two ships unloading at the
pier: Won can soon multiply that by
four When the furnaces are all COM
pleted we will unload ship every day
in the year. That means to Baltimore
"a load of something for that ship TO
take back somewhere. The little
gathering M Washington must say
where. We are the people, and Will
bc heard. Laughter and APP
plause. This question strikes
every home 20 the very hearth. We
will BE- free, not only in nationality, but
I'M the commerce with the world. APP
plause and cries of good, good. Cap
ital will follow that which bankers like,
percentage, and there is no percentage
where there is mo- risk. We want 10
step out ON the sea among the nations
and enjoy the rights that other coun-
tries do. We do not ask for cap
ital or brains. but 10 have
ana equal advantage with other
nations I am not an advocate oi tree
trade. but of commercial resources, and
ask that ships unloaded here may be
loaded back That's the test. and ships
must bc loaded back. for We are the
people and will be- heard. Applause. ]
If Russia sells her grain cheaper than
ours We must meet her. We are here
10 make your rails and build your ships.
This is mo- question of politics, and be-
lieve this question will be- paramount TO
ail others En- the world.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
THE BAPTIST UNIVERSITY.
Names of Board of Trustees Forwarded
to Mr.. Rockefeller.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The Board OF
Trustees for the new Baptist University
has been appointed. The work was
done in secret session by the Ameri-
can Baptist Education Society, which
was in session here this week,
and the names, twenty-One in
all, have been forwarded to Mr.. John
d. Rockefeller for his approval. Mr.
Rockefeller gave more than one-half of
the total amount subscribed for the in
stitution, and it was thought that it
would be no more than right that he
that he should be allowed to pass upon
the merits of the men who were to ad-
minister the great trust
1t is expected that Mr. Rockefeller
will act favorably upon the report OF
the society, as the men who have been
selected are individuals well known
in the business and educational
world. The names of those COM
posing the board will be announced
as soon as Mr.. ROckefeller's ap-
proval has been secured and notices Of
acceptance received from the proposed
members. After tho organization Of
the management of the institution Is
complete, work upon the grounds and
buildings will be Immediately COM
menced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
CLOSED THE CONFERENCE.
DIR. Hall breaches "a Great Scotch-Irish
Sermon.

PITTsBURG, PA, June AT the En-
position Mechanical Hall tonight, the
Rev. Mr.. John Hall, OF New York, adj
dressed large audience in the manner
of the simple Scotch-lrish service OF
old. This was the closing event OF the
Congress here and 10000 people attend
ed. Five thousand of these had entered
the building, when an ominious creak-
ing gave warning, and the police stopped
all other comers. This left 5000 at
least on the outside, who clam
ored for admittance TO hear the
great orator. DR.. Purvis, OF
Pittsburg, stepped outside, however,
and delivered remarkable in.ere, ting
address, while DR.. Hall talked to those
inside. Brigadier General James y.
Aiken. from the South, had the meeting
in charge and introduced DIR. Hall. The
subject of the latter was God reigns,
and his sermon was replcte with SEN
tenceS conveying ideas of the old-time
simple faith of the ScOtch-lrish race.
1t was listened to carefully to the end,
when the Congress was dismissed with
PRAYER by DIR. Achcson, of Toronto.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
CATHOLIC CITIZENS.
Bishop cane youches for Their Patriot
ism.

NoTRE DAME, ND, June hight
Rev. Bishop Keane, of the Catholic
University at Washington, in lecture
to the students of Notre Dame Univers-
ity Yesterday on christian Patriotism, "
made some remarkable assertions.
Stating authorativcly the position of the
Catholic Church in this country, he said
that an American, while he loved God
more, should not love his country less.
In England, in the days of Queen Eliza
beth, Catholic Englishmen, like Lord
Howard. had not hesitated TO take up
arms in defense of their country against
Il. Catholic power that threatened
their motherland. In olden times
the States of Europe were obliged in
self defense to maintain union in relig-
ion. That condition of affairs has
passed away. federation is the watch
word of American citizcnS-Cathoiic
and non-C Catholic. Catholics believe In
the motto, ''union in essentials, tolerance
in non-essentials. charity to all. Catno-
lies are not opposed to State schools,
but TO unchriStan State schools. Amer
leans. who are as keen at least as English
and Canadians, will find Il way, he said,
of making Christian State schools. The
Bishop told all the students of Notre
Dame to be politicians, to vote from
their convictions, and to knock any man
down who would attempt to buy vote.
He urged them to love America as they
love God, and to remember that duty TO
Christianity was duty to ones country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
MIR. PORTER wEAKENs.
Objections to Impertinent Questions Will
Not Be Pushed.

WAsHINGToN, June l.-Mr. Robert
p. Porter. Superintendent OF the Census.
has received kilograms from about a
hundred of the supervisors, stating that
they were thoroughly prepared TO enter
upon the work Of taking the census to-
morrow morning, and that everything
was in readiness 10 push the work Tor
ward with accuracy and rapidity. The
telegrams were In response 10 mes
sages sent out from Washington yes
terday. Mr. Porter intimatcd very
plainly this evening that so FAR
as the chrouic disease queS-
tions were concerned, it was not the
intention Of the Office to cndeavor Ia
bring to punishment those who were
reluctant to make an answer, but as Ia
the mortgage" question, he held Ian
guage not quite so cheering for those
who have determined not to answer
this part of the schedule, though the
probability Is strong that nothing will
be done with recalcitrants in this mat
ter. He expressed himself very earnest
ly, however, with regard 10 Bringing
the law TO bear upon those who willfully
refuse 10 answer any and all questions
put to them by the enumerators.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
AWonderful Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by a lady in this coun
try. Disease fastened its clutches upon
her and for seven years she withstood It's
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent
For three months she coughed incessantly
and could not sleep. She bought OF us
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery FOL
Consumption and was so much relieved
on taking first dose that she slept al
night and with one bottle has been mirac-
ulously cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lutz.d Thus writes W. c. Hamrick *
Co. of Shelby. y. c. Get free trial bot
tie at Logan Drug Co.'S Store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
OVER THE TRACES.
REPUBLICANS AGAINST A FEDERAL ELECTION
BILL.
Independent Sentiment Developed in Spite Of Gar
Reeds Mandate General Washington News
The Programme Of the Week
Another Contest Case.
Specfal Tslenam 70 he Regi.te-.

Special telegram 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, June Now that the
Mckinley bill has been passed, the Re
publican bosses of the House, headed
by Reed, are endeavoring TO whip the
party into line to support a Federal cleo
tion law, but there is some vigorous
kicking. 1t is not confined to northern
Republicans, but embraces such south
ern Republican Congressman as Cole
man. OF Louisiana, Frank, OF Missouri,
and Ewart, of North Carolina. They
say openly that the passage OF a Fed
eral election law will prevent any de-
ve!opment of Republican sentiment In
the South, and that they will not sup
port any such measure. In this posi-
ton they are sustained by some lniiu-
ential northern Republicans, but Reed,
Rowell, Chandler and other inplacableS
are determined to force the fight, and
that will prolong the session of Congress
possibly until September.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
ROUSING MEETING.
THE FIRST SPEECH OF CONGRESSMAN PENDLE
TONS CAMPAIGN.
The Democratic Leader Speaks to the Enthusiastic
Democracy Of Lewis COun!y-A Brief SynOP-
sis Of His Remarks-General State
News Matters.
.sDeeial Teleoram 10 the Reqister.

Special Telegram 10 the Re0ister.
WESTON, w. VA, June 1.-The Con-
gressional campaign in the First West
Virginia District was opened here last
evening under auspicious circumstances
and with a spirit and zeal that was re-
vivifying, at meeting at the mammoth
rink, which was comfortably filled with
eager auditors and which was presided
over by Mr.. Lewis Bennett. Hon. John
| o. Pendleton spoke and for over an
hour held the undivided attention OF
| his hearers. There were many proml-
nent Democrats OF this section In the
audience and generous Sprinkling OF
the fair sex. After referring To the
labor Of love in which the Democrats Of
the country were now engaged, the
work of tariff reform, the
speaker went Oh to say that
Just now we are beholding a strange
perverSion of the sacred rights OF the
people. Referring.to Speaker Reed he
alluded to him as the most unfair, the
most partizan, the most bigoted official
that ever occupied the chair. The Su-
premc will of the Speaker Is the only
thing that goes In the House. And
Democrats might as well clamor at n
stonewall for recognition, while on the
other hand our Republican friends push
through with a rush bills involving mil
lions and these millions representing the
hard earnings of the masses. After des-
cribing the working of the proposed
Federal election law, he remarked that
it will be many long years before the
people submit to such Il usurpa-
tion Of their rights, the statute
book will never see the law.
The Mckinley bill was dissectcd by the
speaker in a manner that provoked loud
applause. He characterized the bill rs
the most communistic, the most bare
faced robbery, that was ever pcrpetra-
ted upon free and enlightened nation.
Many of the items in the bill were clear
ly explained and particularly that re-
ferrng TO the trade relations with
Canada. A synopsis Of the history OF
the tariff was given from its incep-
tion to the present time and the
glaring Inconsistencies OF the present
Republican doctrines showed up with
startling contrast. After explaining the
absurdity of the recent charges made
against him and paying his repects to
the mtcUigcncor in a matter that pro-
vokcd mirth, he spoke OF Cleveland's
administration, going down in history
as an administration that was most de-
voted to the masses since the days OF
old Hickory jackson. The speakers
peroration on the event OF another Dem
ocratic triumph was a glowing picture
of progress, enlightened and material
prosperity. Mr.. Pendleton will speak
at Glcnvile, w. Va, tomorrow
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
CONFEDERATE RELICS.
The Memorial Literary Society Secures "A
Virginia Charter.

RICHMOND, VA, June 1.-The Circuit
Court yesterday granted charter 10 the
Confederate Memorial Literary Society.
The purposes for which II was
framed are TO establish In the
capital Of the late Confederate
States Of America, Confederate
Memorial Literary Society 10 collect
and receive by gifts, purchase, or other
wise, all books and other literary pro-
ductlons pertaining To the late war be-
tween the States, and Of those engaged
therein. all works OF art or science, all
battle flags, relics and all other emblems
Of that struggle, and TO preserve and
keen the same for the use Of the Society
and the public, &c.
The society Is authorized 10 receive
from the city Of Richmond and hold.
occupy. and enjoy, buildings and
grounds at the corner OF Clay and
Twelfth streets, used and occupied by
Jefferson Davis, late President Of the
Confederate States Of America, during
the late war.
The officers are Mrs. Joseph Bryan.
president: vice presidents, Mrs. Lewis
n. Webb Mrs. John Purcell, Mrs. Jas.
Thomas. Mrs. W. W. Henry, Mrs. Jas.
4. Branch, Mrs, James Ii. Pacem, Mrs.
p. w Mckinney, Mrs. Maxwell =.
Clarke, Miss Mrry G.. Chenseaw, Mrs.
Ann II. Grant, and Mrs. Charles G.. Bar
ney.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
sTANLEY's HOME LAND.
viii He Become British Citizen or Not:


LONDON, June In n speech at the
Stanley banquet, Surgeon Parkc, in
singing the praises of his chief, hap
pened to remark that when STANLEY was
III during the march, he said: doctor,
run up the Stars and Stripes to cheer
me: let me at least die beneath the
shadow of the American flag" This
anecdote made all the Brtishers look
glum, but Stanley's face wore quizzi-
cal expression, as If he rather enjoyed
the situation. This remark of Parke's,
taken in connection with the OBJ
stinatc silence of Stanley in
the face of obvious attempts
by the English TO induce him to make a
declaration Under which flag" and also
In view of his recent severe criticism
upon England'S African policy gives
go.d ground for the growing belief that
Stanley has determined to transfer his
alliance and services to other than Brit
ish interests. His veilcd praises OF
Germany's aggreSSiveneSs in opening up
new fields for her commerce may per-
haps be taken as an indication that he
would not object to entering the service
of the Emperor William, for whom he
is known to possess great admiration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
THEY DEMAND HIS SCALP.
100000 Drummers Request the Removal
of Postmaster Place.

CINCINNATI, o., June 1.-The State
council of United Commercial Travellers
of America, in session here yesterday,
adopted vigorous resolutions rgainst the
appointment of John a. Place, editor OF
the Oswego (N. " Times, as postmaster
at that place, on account of his stating
in an editorial that 1.-THE term drum
mer' has become synonymous with that
of rake, profligate, masher, and sedu-
Ger.
They go to a city and when night re-
lieves them of their duty, their time Is
spent in looking up weak and foolish
girls, who are pleased by their lies,
llattercd by their attentions, and who
become an easy prey to their passions. ="
The council characterizes this appoint
mcnt as postmaster as direct insult to
$50, 900 travelling men. and Harrison
and Wanamakcr are requested TO re-
moVp him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02

At Columbus Columbus II, Athletic:
Is; hits, Columbus 16 Athletics IL; errors
q each; earned runs, Columbus 10, Athletics
I. Pitchers, Widner and Gastright. anc
Mcmahon. Umpire, Emslie.
At Syracuse-StarsG g, Toledo ).
At Observation-Disclosures none, Louis
vile 3: hits, Rochester none, Louisville Z
errors. Rochester . Louisville none; earn
ed runs, Louisville |. Pitchers, Calihar
and Meakin. Umpire, Doescher Attend
ance, 4, 100.
OAt Brooklyn Brooklyn4, st. Louis 9
hits, Brooklyn 8, st. Louis Z, errors
Brooklyn :. St Louis >; earned runs
Brooklyn |, St Louis /. Pitchers, Daily
and Ramsey. Umpire, Barnum
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
Base Ball Notes.

The Resolutes defeated the O's bya score
of - toll. Batteries, for the Resolutes,
Mercer, Copplnger and Seamon; for the
O's, Long and Driscoll.
The Mark Twain Base Ball Club defeat
ed the Howleytown Growers by score Of
81 TO 30 Batteries, for Mark Twain, West
and Ackerman; for HowleytOwn Growlers,
Ditman and Lomer
The Pink Carriers defeated the Success
Ball Club yesterday morning by score Of
II to :. The Pink Carriers defeated the
Red Globes yesterday afternoon by a score
of 5 too. The features of the game were
Grey's pitching and the batting Of the Pink
Carriers in the last inning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
NEW YORK TOUGHS

Nearly Take IA Brave Policemans Life.
New YORK, June 1.-JameS Foley, a
driver. aged -, the leader of the ''Vil-
lage Gang" assaulted and stabbed his
Step-fathcr, John Mcintyre. late Satur-
day night. inllicting probable fatal
wounds. When caught by Officer Ma
lone, Foley showed fight and slipped his
knife to his mother, who, aided by
members of Foley'S gang, attempted to
rescue the rufiian. Malone was rescued
by brother officers with great difficulty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
OUR STATES SHARE.
Gov. Fleming on West virginia's Worlds
Fair Exhibit.
Special Teieordm TO ne Register.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., June l.-Gov.
Fleming and Secretary of State Ohley
spent a day here on their return from
Richmond, and they met many OF the
Democratic Congressman. Gov. Flen-
ing is very enthusiastic over the Worlds
Fair, and says that he will recommend
that West Virginia make an exhibition
commensurate with her inexhaustible
resources and wonderful enterprise and
progress He says he will advise the
Legislature TO make adequate provision
for displaying the States progress.
Gov. Fleming grew enthusiastic in de-
scrbing the vast agricultural and min
eral resources OF the State. He says
West Virginia will display the products
of her coal fields, iron mills, oil wells.
steel works, glass factories, paper mills
and other sources Of wealth, and that
her exhibit will not be surpassed by that
OF any State in the Union.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
BASE BALL.
4 Close Game.

DAYTON, o., June 1.-The home team
won to-day's game by scratch, as follows
Dayton ...............0 0 o Id
Mansleld............ 90 900 2 o.
Earned runs, Dayton 3, Mansfield .; hits,
Dayton II, Mansfield, &; two base hits,
Fitzsimmons; three base hits, Speidel, Viii
liams, Dale and Mooney; errors, Dayton I,
Mansfield g.; struck out, by Stapleton, Z by
Thomas 4, by Fournier 4; batteries, Sta
pleton and Sehrt, Thomas, Fournier and
k'itZsimmons; umpire, Hill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
FIGHTING LABOR.
The Reading Road Orders Its Conductors
to Leave the Brotherhood.

PHILADELPHIA, june Ia rumor
that the Philadelphia and Reading rail
road company has ordered its conduc-
tors to withdraw from the Brotherhood
Of Conductors, or leave the EN-
ploy OF the company, was confirmed
to-day by Assistant Superintendent
Bonzano, OF this city. Mr.. Bonzanc
SAYS they have all promised to leave
the Brotherhood and some have already
done so. 1--WE have had enough OF
labor organizations, said Mr.. Bonzano,
..we want no more union men,"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM.


WASHINGTON, June 1.-Silver aud
politics are likely to be to topics OF dis
cussion and action In the House this
week. Monday is suspension day under
the rules and on the following day either
the silver bill or the postponed McDuiiin
vs. Turpin. Alabama election case, IS to
come up. This will be very lively. In
the Senate also the silver question
promises TO be the principal topic for
discussion. Senator Pugh is booked for
the opening speech this week and other
Democratic Senators will bob up in this.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
SOUTHERN LAND swINDLE.
How the Pearl River Grant Was Fraudu-
Iently Acquired by a Syndicate.


JACKSON, Miss, June ATTORNEY
General Miller Is preparing bills in
chanccry to vacatc patents held by
land Syndicates embraced in the old
grant to the Pearl River Navi-
CATION Company. These lands were
conveyed by Republicans during the re-
construction era, but on account of fail
ure of the company to make required
bond. the title is void. About seven
years ago shrewd parties purchased
these lands at Seventy-ilve cents
per acre, but rs the law did not
permit one person to buy over 240 acres,
names of negroes were inserted In pat
ents. The negroes soon sold out to the
parties interested. This fraud renders
the sale void, and it is presumed the en-
tries will be Cancelled. 1t is safe to say
moro than one hundred thousand acres
of the finest pine land in the world are
involved.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02

FrNlRA. y. y. June There was an
African NJ. r. Conference here yesterday
Some letters were being read when many
Jumped up TO speak at once. The Bishop
presided. and he shouted: THE trouble
with the Niger race is that they know
everything before il happens. You are try
ing 10 Judge these communications before
they are read. Sit down. | say, sit down. '
So they sat down.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-06-02
John Bull's Temper Not Runied.

LoNpoN, June 1.-The statement has
been made that the Claims of the German
colonists In East Africa regarding the
boundaries of their possessions have
caused irritation in government circles
in England. Officials here pronounce
this statement as false. and they say,
Furthermore, that there is no doubt
whatever that the German government
will refuse to recognize the claims in
auestiOn.