davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
THE SENATE.
Eiffh nnN

After the adoption of the report of the
committee appointed to secure committee
rooms
MR.. ARNOLD offered the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Whereas, Certain slanderous statements
have recently appeared in the public press
rejecting in some instances on the char
acter and integrity of members of this hon
Orable body, and,
Whereas, Every member is exposed TO
like attacks; therefore, be it
Resolved, That a committee of three.
consisting of Senators Cashel, johnson and
Bldlake, be appointed to investigate thn
source and foundation of such attacks and
report the same to this body, together with
what means in their judgment should be
employed 10 protect the members of this
body from unWarranted ISLANDERS and libel.
House Bill. No. l. introduced by Mr..
Newman), relating to appeals to the su-
preme court, was taken up in committee of
the whole, reported back and passed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. MILLER, S. b. No. q: Giving mower
to county commissioners to correct errors
in assessments after adjournment OF board
of equalization.
III. iAiIiIi., No: ~: providing Tor re
turns and records Of births. marriages. and
deaths and compilation of vital Statistics
Mr.. PAY, No. IL: For the establishment
OF public scales and regulating apnoimts
ment of public weighmasters.
Mr.. DAY, No. ~: TO amend the laws
relating to institution for the deaf and
dumb. y" ""u
Mr.. CASHEL, No. Is: Concurrent rpso.
luton to amend the constitution RELATING
TO the Investment OF school monies.
mr.: klNTER, No. IA: Relating to the
appointment and duties of special IDENTITY
sheriff and other officers.
Also NO. ID; Relating to compensatinr
persons TOR stock slaughtered by order Of
state veterinarian. y"
Also No. IL: To vacate town nlats ,o,d
placing the same on the tax list.
Also No. IL; 10 amend the Australian
ballot law. 1A"'''"''""
Also No. 1s; Placing a tax on dogs. and
10 indemnify owners of sheep and other
stock da!maged by dogs:
~. MK. MGGiLLlVRAY, No, ~; To change
Mercer. ''"'n I'LL"
MR.. ARNOLD, No. 20; Making appro.
prlatloh for maintenance of state univer.
The privileges of the floor were con.
1erred upon Hon. II. r.. IIankinsOn Of
1Hcniahd county, and Hon. J.. Il. Smith of
Adjourned to 2 O'Clock Monday.
NOTES.
me mi on rooms secured the
'" TMn over inc capital National bank.
Inc resolution Of Mr.. Arnold related IN
u mater that created quite Il stir an,OnU
senators. ""'''H
Upon learning, that q janitor would have
10 DC provided for the committee rooms.
Mr. y McCormack secured the appointment
VI I.ake!y llurant for that position.
senators are a couple OF bills ahead or
tne house. Notwithstanding The extra Tim"
taken in clfectlng nj organization.
Lieutenant Governor Wallace's proposed
ra'!rOad committee: llOLcrick .JOlnsnn' ~
l.. Lamb: John Burke, Il. N. Ink i n n
natSi, Fingai Enger, j. w. Stevens n. r.
%iinkhain, II. r. Arnold, '"'
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Reply,

COPYRIGHT 1890, ny The Proctor & GAMBLE Co.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

~Asy "S1SAO ' IL SAI CdSC Ol d
tie.
THE VOTE.
Mr.. FULLER, when his name was
reached on the roll call, explained that,
while lie was a straight republican, he
should vote for the substitute. (Minority
regort.)
The ayes were IL, nays IS, and the
motion was lost.
MI. KINTER demanded the roll call on
the adoption of the majority report.
The ayes had 10, nays II, and the major
lty report on rules was adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. ARNOLD offered and moved the
adoption of q resolution that the senate
This was the list of committees and mem.
bership as published this morning.
MI. KlNIER offered as a substitute fol-
those named as the appropriation commit
tee, the following: Messrs. Ink, Syensrud
Cashel, Kinter, LaMoure. Engle, LamD,
Patch and Gregory. He believed it best to
change the policy on which the committees
nave been accustomed to be made up. He
had no objection to the gentlemen named
it was the question of location, and their
interest arising therefrom. They 1.-THE mi.
nority) were given but two members. No
legislation interests the people sc much as
the appropriation of the peoples money
The people rather than public insti.
the committee. All iep'ei but o oe
OF the members named are from localities
having some institution which they are in
some sense pledged to assist in the way of
apprOpriating. only one member, Engle.
represented the people.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13
SENATE.
Fourth Day.

Report OF committee on correction of the
first days journal approved, subject to
amendment by insertion of the name of
Mr.. BOardman as having been sworn in on
the first day, as postmaster.
REPORTS STANDING CoMMITTEEs-RULEs
Mr.. LAMOURE offered report of the
committee on rules, adopting rules of
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

All! many a quarrel then, John,
Had you and | thcsithcr,
But now ali that is changed, John,
We'll never have anithcr;
For washed with IVORY SOAP, Iohn,
Your shirts ARE white as snow,
And now | smile on washing day
John Anderson, my 10.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

john ANDERSON, my jo John,
When first | was your wife,
On every washing day, John.
wcaricd of my life.
1t made you cross to see, John,
Your shirts not white as snow,
| washed them with our homemade soap,
John Anderson, my 10.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-01-13

F,tlersta,l
into Otq
| ton, vi
| NOdd
lcyislaq
the put
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relief.
! r'eaSOlli
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LOCATED
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| any II
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solely
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| publi
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

New YORK, Nov.10 DIR. u. Whitman
was arraigned at the Tombs police court
by the county medical society on charge
of practising medicine without authority.
1t is charged that Willman is not regis
tered as physician either in Newark, N.
j., where he resides, or in this city. He
has, nevertheless, been treating the son of
Mrs. Fisher, who lives at No 10 Madi-
son avenue, this city, for about sixteen
months, charging $40, 900 for his services.
Regular practitioners have pronounced
young Fishers ailment one that can he
easily cured. Willman was held for trial
in 5000 bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
TELEoaArAlo BREVIrIEs.

italian customs duties must be paid in
gold.
Lord Mayors day was celebrated in
London.
The Tiverton OR. I) torpedo station Is
10 be closed for the winter.
The New York Times says the cruiser
New York is unstable"
Robertson Gladstone, nephew Of Prime
Minister Gladstone, is dead.
Natives OF India are said TO be restive
under the yoke of British rule.
The people OF Honduras regret the firing
upon the American 1ss at Ampala
A government signal service station Is
10 be established nj the Isles of Shoals.
A fast express went over high embank-
mental Hutto, Tex, but no one was killed.
In a freight wreck near Lawrenceburg.
Ky, one person was killed aud one fatally
injured.
A hack driven by Patrick Mcintyre was
demolished in n runaway at Lynn, Mass.
and the driver perhaps fatally injured.
The iron trade improve. Lake Superior
iron mine have started up aud there are
prospects Of Ohio steel mills re,uming
work.
boSLou oiNCeis ltli lOT OulCdkO to ScCuic
Antonio Sscco, the Italian murderer, who
Is wanted for the killing Of James Squires
last May.
The Boston Branch clothiog store at
North Easton Mass. was blrglar,zed, the
robbers securing clothing valued at SO.
and a in cash.
The appointment Is announced Of Cal
vim Page Of New Hampshire as collector
OF internal revenue for the district Of New
Hampshire aud Maine.
Many Democratic copgres.men attslsute
the result Of the elecuons 30 the extra res
sion. President Cleveland denies that the
administration or It's policies was on trial.
DIR. Albert G. Roi, known In the Vicinity
OF Wobster, Mass-,-aA-Dr kinx. died Mt
that place. He was born in ST. Hyacinthe,
J.. @, Oct. J., ls4L He attained an enor-
nous practice
The Abingdon Baptist association
council heard charges against Rev. Walter
NJ. s. Lowell. late pastor of the North
Main Avenue church, Scranton, Pa, aud
found him guilty of iaisehogd and dis
henesty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Unpard enable.

"Forgive himl' exclaimed tho great ora
tor mo, sirl There are some things that
a man can never forgive. IL it were only
an ordinary quarrel. could forgive him; il
we had had stand-up-and-knock down
fight, could forgive him; if he had slam
dered me, / might forget it, but some things
man cannot forget, however hard he may
try"
Ibid you have political argument with
him" asked the great politician.
"No; we're both on the same side of the
political fence"
"Both fall in love with the same girl?r
inquired the young lover.
mo; he never knew the girl married" |"
"Tried to beat you by underhanded means
In some business transaction possibly" sug
gested the business man.
'Never. / never had any business deal
ings with him. I'll tell you what it Wa
though. was making speech one night
it was the effort of my life-and he was
present. had worked In little heroics
and come to, the pathos. l could see that
carried the audience with me as / told
the little story had interpolated to illus
trate the point was making. There was
hardly a sound In the vast auditorium.
could see that the people were hanging on
every word, every syllable that l uttered.
And at that moment-the very moment OF
my triumph
"Welli" asked all the others together as
he hestated.
AT that moment this man yelled
Louderl"-Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

ANOTHER REMARKABLE STORY BY
EDITH SESSIONS TuPPER.

Sketch OF the Life of the Author OF "A
Transferred Identity"--A Life Of Activ-
ity In the World OF Letters-An Unpieas-
ant Experience.
Edith Sessions Tupper has the talent,
the industry, the pluck and the power
of application, that are better than ge-
MUS and are often mistaken for it. She
has won her high reputation in litera-
ture legitimately and Is today as widely
and favorably known as any other writ
sr Of her sex. Mrs. Tupper is daugh-
ter Of Hon. Walter ii. Sessions, an ex-
member Of congress, and was born at
his home In Chautauqua county, N. Y.
Her formal education was received in
the public schools and at Vassar col
lege. She began to write for the Buff
falo Express at an early age, sending 1t
letters, character sketches and stories.
In 1887 she launched out for career
in Chicago, where she soon made repu-
tation by her brilliant work on The
Herald and Inter Ocean. She was the
winner of the Chicago Tribune's $500
prize, offered for the best long story.
There were 200 competitors. The work
has since been published in book form.
She finally removed to New York city,
where she soon took her place among the
most versatile and talented literary
women in circle of brilliant journalists
and writers. Since her entrance into
newspaper life she has furnished an
enormous amount of correspondence,
and her work. for the great New York
dailies, as well as the better class OF
periodical literature, is Of decided merit.
She is one of the few successful women
interviewers in New York. Lillian
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
EDITH SESSIONS TuPPER.

Russell, the actress, says she would
rather be interviewed by Mrs. Tupper
than by my other reporter; for she never
misrepresents Mrs. Tupper's own anus
ing estimate of the trials and difficulties
attendant upon interviewing women is
in itself worth quoting. She says:
Having received an intimation that
the lady will grant an interview, one
must fortify ones self for delay, disap-
pointment and continual torment, for
rarely is the interview obtained at the
appointed hour. When you have gained
an audience, you will wait until patience
ceases to be virtue. Then she comes to
you with languor, indifference. conde-
scension or cordiality, as the mood may
be. The successful business woman is
q capital subject for the interviewer.
She is yet a novelty-not a back num-
Der, like the actress and the agitator
She is educated, broad, original, daring
in her advertising methods and often
possesses unique and picturesque per-
sonality. She has luxurious surround
ings, handsome jewels and gowns, and
knows all sorts of famous and interest
ing persons. She is a rich mine to the
jealous digger for gossip, and from the
tints OF her corsets TO the creams she
uses for her daily massage she furnishes
invaluable material for the assiduous
interviewer"
In 1890 Mrs. Tupper had an experience
which was decidedly sensational and
quite as unpleasant. 1t is well worth
recounting. She went to Toronto to
visit relatives, and when she reached
that city she was placed under arrest on
the supposition that she was one Mary
Wilson, who was wanted by the Buffalo
police for robbing the house of her em-
ployer Of property valued at $1,000.
Mrs. Tupper had through ticket, return
coupon and various letters and other
evidence with her that she was not the
person wanted, but the inspector of
police Of Toronto declined to release her
until he heard from Buffalo. Mrs. Tup-
per did not answer the description of the
thief in many important particulars, but
in spite of this, however, she was de-
tanned two hours before she was allowed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
cHINA's CURSE OF OPIUM.

People Who Become Confirmed smolfers
Live Ten Years ON IN Average.
"Seven-tenths Of the people of China arc
opium smokers, and 100000 OF them die
annually from It's effects" said Chinese
missionary recently. who has spent 22 years
of his life In the Flowery Kingdom.
'This habit Is rapidly growing" he went
on. 1T ig confined to no class or sex, but
men and women. officials aud coolies, use it
alike As soon ne opium smoking becomes
q confirmed habit with Chinese coolie, he
knows that no has about 10 years to live
That seems to be the average. ] consid-
or IL easier to reform q sot In the gut
ter--one Of your lowest type of drunkards
than an opium smokerl Place them be-
hind the bars. II you like, and after be-
ing imprisoned a short time they begin to
beg and plead for opium. They rave like
maniacs, and their sufferings are terrible
10 behold. They act like wild men.
'The opium vice Is running China. The
people know it and the government knows
It, but they take no action. In % years it
has increased so per cent. Fertile fields
that were once used In the cultivation of
tice are now growing the opium weed. The
provinces in northern China. where the ter
rible famine occurred few years ago and
where thousands perished for want Of food,
had been for years given over to the pro-
duction Of opium instead of food grains.
When food was short. the people found
they could not live ON opium. so they
starved To death.
"A parallel to the suffering during that
famine Is hardly equalled by any event in
the history of the world. Human beings
died in the streets of villages and on the
roads. People turned cannibals. Some
dug up roots and others were found on the
roadside where they had died biting the
bark of the trees. The dead were not bur-
led, for the living had all they could do to
take care of themselves.
To-day rice is one-third higher in price
than it was score Of years ego, because
the crop has fallen off. Opium shops
are everywhere You may be travelling
along with your chair coolic when the first
thing you know he will put you down and
leave you sitting in the streets while he
goes in to take smoke. New York Her
aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
WHOLESALE DISCHARGES.
Reductions in the Force of the New
Haven Railroad

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l0--There
was a wholesale discharge of men from
the consolidated railroad shops here Tues
day night. There were 158 men discharged
altogether, about one-half Of the entire
force employed in the shops They are
nearly all old hands and residents of this
city. Several men employed In the COM
pany's coal pocket and in the yard were
also discharged.
1t is reported that the switching gangs
will be done away with and that the train
men will be Obliged 10 make up their own
trains A general reduction of clerical
help in the offices of the road is said to be
in contemplation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Robbed tho Dead.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Wm. Gelskin, q
well dressed young man, was arrested,
charged with robbing those killed in the
wreck on the Rock Island road. Two
citIzons declare that they saw him in the
ruins, removing a watch and purse from
one of the bodies. Gelskin emphatically
denies his guilt, and said he had hurried
to the scene OF the accident to render all
the aid in his power. No valuables were
found on him, but the identification was
so positive that he was held for examina-
tion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

Our ships TO he Moved Aronnd and the
81. Louis IN he Sold.


WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 Secretary Her
bert will make changes in the stations OF
some OF the ships Of the training squad
ron.
The Richmond, now at Newport. will go
10 PHILADELPHIA and relieve the st. Louis
as receiving shlpat the League Island navy
yard, near that city. The latter ship,
which is one OF the Oldest in the navy. will
be scld. IL Is worthless hulk, not even
suitable for the last purpose OF war YES
sells, receiving ship.
The place of the Richmond will prob
ably be taken by the Consolation, which
is now at the Naval academy, and was un-
Ill recently a training ship for the cadets.
The Monongahela, now on cruise with
apprentices, viii probably be sent to An
napolis, and be used as the Constellation
was. She IS well suited TO such use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
JERSEYS GERRYslANDER.
The Act OF 1901 Declared to be Un-
constitutional

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 10. Judge Depue
OF the supreme court has decided that the
democratic gerrymander act of 1891 II un-
constitutional because in violation of the
clause of the constitution which provided
that assemblymen shall be selected by the
legal voters OF the counties respectively" f"
Under the system introduced by the gerry
mander voters have been Obliged to vote in
certain districts and only for one candi-
date. Judge Depue enters rule requir-
ing all elections hereafter for members OF
the legislature TO be held according 20 the
constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
THEY ARE SHOWED IN.
Desperate Position OF Hunting Party
In Bitter Root Mountains.

IN bitter leoot mouhthtns.
SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 10.-William T..
Carlin, son Of Brgadier General w. j.
Carlin, commanding the department Of
Columbia, with his brother-in-law, John
Harvey Pierce, and a. II. Himmelwright
Of New York, and three other men, com
prisiDg hunting party, are showed in at
The head Of the Clearwater river, in the
Bitter Root mountains and grave fears are
entertained for their safety. There is now
fully six feet OF snow In that region.
General Csrlin has requested Colonel
Burt. commanding at Fort Missoula, to
send out relief party. The rescuers are
cavalrymen, and will go as far as possible
on their horses. They will then proceed
on snowshoes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Waiting I'm Prison.

NEW YoRK, Nov, 10. Lon Lloyd the
young man who was arrested as an ac-
complice OF Philip n. Schieg, the paying
teller OF the bank Of Minneapolis, Mimi,
who robbed that institution of 500. 900.
was arraigned in the Iombs police court
here and remanded to prison to await
further developments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

SPRTSGFIELD. Msst, Nog 1o.-An ex.
plosion of bcnzns caused fire In the
factory Of the Rush Cutlery company A
workman jumped from the second story
window, girl tainted In the doorway and
another Workman who wai handling the
benzine was bad'y burned The factory
was gutted Loss about 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
sealing schooner seized.

VICTORIA, b. c., Nov. 1O.--Under in.
structions Of Captain Hughes Hallett, Of
the British navy, the schooner Minnie wus
yesterday seized by marshal of the adj
miralty. The Minnie was some time ago
seized by the Russians for being too near
the Copper islauds, and, instead of going
to Yokohama, a. ordered by the Russians,
she came TO this port
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

CoUNcL BLUFFS, H., Nov. 10.-Judge
Smith, upon application Of the Omaha
siyision Of ths Order OF Railway 1ele-
graphers, Issued An order for the removal
OF Grand Chief ID. O. Ramsey. Two other
members OF the grand division, A. d.
Thurston, past grand chief, aud George c.
Flsg, grand executive committee, will
also be removed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Faculty snpror,sa hx Trustees.

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. l0.-At meeting
OF Princeton college trustees hazing was
thoroughly discussed and determination
expressed To suppress it. Resolutions
were passed commenting the vigor and
discretion with which the faculty has
dealt with hazaIs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
Boy Incendlary Pleads Guiity.

AMEsBURy, Mass, Nov. 10-Otis Doug
las, the boy incendiary, who burned
the buildings of f. A. Goodwin on
Nov. 2, was arraigned before Judge Cste
this morning. He pleaded guilty. aud
was held In $1,000 bonds for bis appearance
at the January term OF the superior court.
He was unable TO procure bonds, and was
taken To fail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
RELIEF for southern sufferer,

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 10. - The south
ern relief train from New York, number
Ing eight carloads OF provisions and sup
plies, arrived in Charleston last evening.
The train has been turned over TO the lo-
cal committee, which will confer with the
president OF the Red Cross society before
making disposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
senator Edmuuds' opinion.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10-Senator Ed
munds, who has been in this city for sew.
.ral days, said hast evening that he looked
upon the political upheaval, reversing the
condition of last fall. as distinct and un-
mistakable utterance in favor Of protec-
tion to American industries, and as voic-
ing the belief that protection is one OF the
cardinal and abiding principles of Ameri-
can economic administration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

SPRINGrIEIn, Mass. Nov. I0.-Bicyclist
McDuffee had gold watch, valued az
t225. stolen at Hampden park yesterday
by young mnn claiming 90 be brother
bf Champion Corbett This fellow WAS
lntroduccd 20 the bicycle boys several days
ago AID since then has been allowed many
privileges
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

f. Tupper. . gentleman connected with
the Erie railroad. Mrs. Upper is young,
handsome, and her big eyes are fine and
expressive. Her story "A Transferred
Identity" In considered one of the best
that has yet come from her prolific pen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-Henry Vincent, a
Frenchman, ex-editor of the defunct
Partisan journal La Patrie, committed
suicide by shooting at 81 Varick street.
His suicide is believed to have been due 70
dsspondeney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - Ex-Senato,
Thomas Il. Platt, in speaking of the cleo
tions, said: Were asked who were re.
sponsible for Tuesdays landslide should
say the people, and God Almighty was the
bossn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-10
New Buoys For Boston Bay.

WASHINGTON, Nov. The lighthouse
board has directed the establishment OF
two buoys Ia the vicinity of Boston, one
on the Centurion and the other ON Hard.
-iuris frrr-r ut tire -crtrurce of the mn-n
ship channel. Boston harbor