Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-06-09

and for the further reason that such de.
cree was procured by fraud and de-
ceit, and vas without evidence to sup
port it., such appearance is general and
is q waiver OF all defects in the service
Of process. But such general appearance
will not validate q decree otherwise in
valid by reason OF fraud and deceit
practiced in its procurement.
Courts Of general jurisdiction have the
inherent power independent of any statu-
tory provisions. and in divorce cases no
less than in any other cases, to set aside
and annul any judgment by decree pro.
cured by the fraud and deceit of the
successful party practiced upon the com.
planning party to the action and the
court.
When a decree is thus annuled for
fraud in it's procurement it is not proper
for the court to 60 further and dismiss
the action with costs. The case should
be retained and defendant granted a
reasonable time within which to plead
to the complaint.
NJ. A. Hlldreth for plaintiff; l.: \.
Rose for defendant; opinion by Bar.
tholomew, G. j.
Land Office Business.
Business at the land office is increas-
ing daily. Thursday there we're
fourteen p~roofs-seven timber culture
and seven homestead, as follows:
Homesteads-Wm. Groen, Hull; Lam
bert Vanolst, Westtield; Jacob Groen,
Hull; Garrack Hack, Hull; John Van
Diest, Westield; Olfest w. Dykema,
Hull; John Hurtz, Williameport.
Tree claim p~roofs-James B. Clayton,
Hampton; James Augeney, Mandan;
Alborg Danielson, Mandan; Peter
Fristad, Mandan; Michael Monan,
Tappan; Nicholas Kautt, Tappau;
Amlle L. Martinnette, Tappin.
During the month of May there we're
forty-eight homestead entries covering
1850 acres Of land, and eighty. five final
proofs covering 1860 acres.
Ladies' Dormitory at Worlds Fair.
WoMAS's DoRM1roRY, CHICAGO, May
29.-ED. TRIBUNE: To give the readers
of the TRIBUNE a little idea of what the
Woman's Dormitory association have
materialized for the benefit of w. C. 7.
U. women in particular, and. all others
who were willing to take stock, I will
say we have comfortable quarters in a
two-story frame building that occupies
one entire block, built in such a manner
that every room has a. outside window,
with transom over the door. right large
parlors, upstairs and down, in the cor
ners of the building, with large fire.
places, floor covered with mating, and
filed with rockers, lighted with gas and
two tables for writing-one large recep.
ton room. All the fires have been kept
going full blast for the past week. Yes
terday I could sit in my room without
fire, and it was the first perfect day we
have had.
The great gates swung wide open for
the laboring classes to go in, but the
Esquimaux village was shut. The Off
Ger said they were Christian people.
We have women here from all parts of
the United States. Six hundred are here
now and more coming every day. All
the rooms are taken for June. Women
OF national reputation are here. Rev.
DR.. Anna Shaw, Rev. Antionette Brown
Blackwell, Miss Mary Eastman, many
majestic women doctors, women preach
ers. Women doctors of local reputation
are plentiful, and old, old women are
here to see this wonderful fair. But not
a spittoon, or smell of tobacco anywhere
in the building. All shades of beliefs
and isms are here. Almost every night
the parlor finds some one teaching the
multitude. Then the rest days are spent
in making acquaintance, and the law of
attraction, ever the same, prevails here.
"Birds of a feather flock together,' and
lovely friends are found in a few hours
conversation. The ladies do not care to
go to the fair every day.
l wish you to have an idea of the
a tmosphere I find in my environments.
This Columbian Fair marks a great era
for woman. I went to hear Rev. Anna
Shaw preach and had to 90 one hour
before the regular time to be sure of a
seat. The hall was packed, and l do not
but many we're turned away. But
there the people sat and waited one hour
to hear the representative woman
preach. It was grand to live and see
the divine right of woman recognized
and honored.
Poor Susan B. Anthony, who has been
egged, sneered at. ca%rlcatured, etc., Is
DOW commencing to reap what she has
sown, and the representative women here
gathered from all parts of the world
honor her now. Lucy Stone Blackwell
spent one evening with US, She is lovely.
A Miss Adams from Iowa, an old-time
friend Of Emerson, is a distinguished
looking lady. These grand women are
80 broad in their kindly spirit that the
woman who differs in belief from them
is an object Of interest instead of con-
domination. A w. C. T. U. meeting held
IN 1na - kh1 -.--.. --