davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1..-Senator Har-
ris reported the senate quarantine bill
with the appropriating clause omitted
as substitute for the quarantine and
immigration bill passed by the house
Senator Hill objected to introduction of
the bill as he wished time TO examine IT.
and the bill went over day.
The senate next took up Mr.. Chan
dler's resolution requiring the president
to transmit to the senate any conven-
tion he may make with the provisional
government OF Hawaii.
Mr.. Chandler moved the reference of
the resolution to the committee on for
eign affairs. Mr.. Dolph made long
speech on the subject. giving details as
to population, commerce. etc, of the
islands. and favoring annexation.
Before Mr.. Dolph had concluded his
speech the anti-option bill was taken
up. i'll order to have the arrangement
changed to taking vote. The change
made was that the first vote made on
the George substitute should be taken
at 3p m.. and that OH the final passage
Of the bill ut Up. Iii.
The Chandler Hawaiian resolution
being laid aside without action and the
anti-option bill having been taken up
arguments in opposition to it were
made by Mr.. Wolcott and Mr.. Gray.
\ House Resolution.
Representative Sanford, of New York.
offered for reference the following:
Resolved, by the house of representa-
tives, that it is the sense Of this body
that the time has now come when the
preservation and extension of our CON-
merce and the upholding of our follow
ing demand that prompt action be
taken by this government looking to-
ward the immediate annexation of the
Hawaiian islands to the United States.
The house spent the day considering
the sundry civil bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Gigantic Strike.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Advices from South
Wales show that one of the greatest
strikes in the history of the nation is inn
minent. Unless the mine owners recede
from their present position the strike is
sure to come. A conference has been
held with view Of revising the sliding
scale now prevailing in the collieries and
it has proven failure. The mine own
ers then gave a months notice Of the
terminating Of all existing contracts.
Fully 100000 men and 200 collieries are
affected by the controversy.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
That Is the Way the Republican
STEERING" Committee in Wash
ington Size Up johnson.
Their Labors With the North Da
kota Congressman Prove
of No Avail.
he Is Against Casey and Is in
Hopes He Will Withdraw in
Interest of Harmony.
Here's a Pretty Mess.

OWAsH1NaToN, Feb. 1.-The members
of the republican senatorial steering
committee have had several conferences
with Representative johnson during the
last twenty-four hours IN reference to
his caucus in connection with the sena-
torial fight in North Dakota.
Those who have talked with Mr.
johnson are of the opinion that he may
yet be induced to do the fair thing and
aid in the election of republican to the
senate. They believe that while John
son is erratic and inexperienced in
politics, he is not alone to blame for
the mistakes he may have
made in this matter and in
former political events. They attribute
Mr.. Johnson's action in advising his
friends not to go into a caucus or to
abide by the caucus decision, to Major
Edwards. They think that he has used
johnson to further his own political
ends, and that any mistakes that John
son has made are due entirely to the in
fluence Major Edwards has over him.
The outlook is bright for johnson to use
whatever influence he has with the men,
bers in the interest IF the election of some
republican to the seoate. It was
evident, later in the day. that the steer
ing committee had failed to move Mr..
johnson from his course in the senator
ial fight.
In an interview this evening Mr.. John
son says that Casey is losing ground all
the time and he thinks he will withdraw.
If he does, Mr.. johnson says some man
like ex- Governor Miller will he chosen.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Two Probably l'erisl,ed.

HAvERHlllL. N. H., Feb. 1.-The
dwelling house Of James Addison. at
West Newbury, was burned early in the
morning. Mr.. Addison. aged 10. and
William. aged Is, probably persisted in
the flames. Addison's wife died two
years ago. Since her death he has lived
alone. his son being with him part OF
the time. There is Il possibility that thu.
son was not at home, but the prolH,bil-
tiles are til. he was. The house was in
a sparSely settled locality, with only a
few neighEurs near. How the fire orig
mated no one knows. as when first seen
bv u nei"hlNr. the house was in flames.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
ANNEX THE ISLANDS,
Rear Admiral Belknap Discusses the
HaNaiin Question.

Hawaiin Question.
BosToN. Feb. I'm statement fur
nished to the press relative to the
Hawaiian question, Rear Admiral
George E. Belknap. of Brooklyn, ire
tiretD. says:
ITO the people of the United States
the present situation is of momentous
interest and vital Importance Indeed
it would seem that nature has estab-
lished that group to be ultimately oc-
cupied as an outpost, as it We're, of tie
great republic ON its Western border.
and that the time had now come for the
fultillment Of such design. The group
now seeks annexation to the United
States. The consummation of such IL
wish would innure the benefit of both
peoples. commercially and politically.
"Annex the Islands,
constitute them territory and recipro-
cal trade will double in two years.
"The islanders. once feeling that they
are only and forever under che folds Of
the American flag, as part and parcel of
the great republic. and development
will at once take place in the group that
will surprise its people and the world
| Not to take the fruit within our grasp
and annex the group now begging us to
take it would be folly. indeed mistake
Of the gravest nature, both for the
men amongus of high commercial views
and great enterprises.
What England Would Approve.
"Let the British lion only get its paw
upon the group and Honolulu would
soon become one of the most important
strongholds of Great Britain's power.
Great Britain will undoubtedly approve
joint arrangement for the government
Of the islands. but we want none of those
entangling alliances. We have had
enough of that business at Samoa. We
want no joint protectorate, nor occupa-
ton there by any European powers. no
Pacific Egypt. We need the group as
part and parcel of the United States and
should take what is offered us, even at
the hazard of war;"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Is NOW 4 STAR.
Holmes Comet Un,icl:o..S Wonderful
TrAnSfOrlMal ion.

Holmes Comet tnicrStM'S WOnucrful
TransiOrunali ion.
ROCHESTER,. N. ~. Feb l.--Dr.
Lewis Swift has received !. cableyra,l
from Ralph Copeland, royal astronomer
ut Edinburgh, stating that Professor
Palissa has been wired from Vienna
that the Holmes comet now resembles Il
fixed star of the eighth magnitude. with
nebulus envelope.
"Holmes' comet" said r.Switt. "will
probably prove to be the body formed by
the collision of the two asteroids. Their
orbits cross in that region. The discov-
cry is oneof Importance III the scientific
world. This comet was discovered in
November by Holmes. u London astron-
oner. and could be seen with the naked
eye. The discovery was an accident,
and the comet was, for some time,
Thought to be Biela's.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
as Passed and But Little Business
Transacted By the Legis-
lature.
bator Mc0illivray Introduces a
Good Measure Affecting
Common Carriers.
bthing Done in the House-One
Vote for Senator in the Joint
Convention.
Thirtieth Day.
THE SENATE.

Mr.. McGILLIVRAY Y introduced bill to
gulate the sale and redemption of trans
rtation tickets of common carriers. Fol-
wing is brief summary of it's provisions:
Railroad and steamboat owners are re-
ired to furnish their authorized ticket
ents in the state with d certificate of
(ch authority under the corporate seal,
e same to be conspicuously posted in his
ice. Within ten days after issue of Ger
Rcate the agent, or any general officer of
e company, shall present the same to the
cretary of state, pay a fee Of SIS, where
ION license shall be issued by him.
his license to be kept posted in his office
the agent. No person shall, without
oh certificate and license, sell or in any
10y transfer any ticket or other form of
fsonal transportation, under penalty of
le not exceeding $500, or Imprisonment
It exceeding one year (either or both).
he agent must exhibit his license when
Alled upon by traveller or officer of the
aw.
The owners of any railroad or steam
loat. operated wholly or partly within
The state, to provide for the
redemption of unused tickets or coupons
except on which the time limit has ex-
plred) and of coupon or coupons of par
kially used tickets, the latter at rate
hscertained by deducting from the cost of
The whole ticket the regular fare for the trip
Tor which used-such ticket or coupon to
be presented or forwarded to the agent by
mail within the time limited thereon. The
kale Of the same, other than by redemption
As above. to be punishable as above men.
ihoned. Proviso: That mileage book,
!COmmutatiOn ticket or excursion ticket,
bearing time limit and issued at reduced
rates, need not be redeemed as above.
NJ Any company, as above. whose author
slzed agent in the state refuses to redeem
any ticket or coupon as above required,
punishable by tine not exceeding $500 for
zach Otfense. Any person using, selling,
ptamping, signing or putting III circula-
lon any such ticket or coupons contrary
b above provisions to be punishable bv
Imprisonment in the penitentiary tor not
Exceeding five years.
No common carrier or authorized agent
hereof shall sell any ticket of any descrip-
lon emitting the holder to transportation
b any person or corporation for greater
y less sum than is charged by such carrier
r agent under the provisions of this act
pr similar ticket or tickets of the same
lass, under penalty of fine not exceeding
900 for each Offense.
|RsS& Several bills already reported here were
Aad twice and referred to committees.
sNgUpOn reaSsembling the senate at once al.
QNrned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Whst's This.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 1.-The United
States cutters, Ranger and Adams, have
their fires banked and under steam
awaiting orders. The commanding
officer at the Mare island navy yard has
received orders to place on shipping
order fixed all Ammunition and have it on
hand for requisition at moments
notice.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
The Commissioners En- Route.

OMAHA, Feb. 1.-Thurston and the
Hawaiian commissioners passed through
here tonight. 1t is said that Claus
Spreckles, the San Francisco sugar king,
knew nothing of the revolution. The
native merchants are in favor OF the an
nexion scheme.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
THE HOUSE.
BISMARCK, Jan. 81,

M BISMARCK, Jan. 81.
@Prayer by the chaplain.
Mlmmediately afterward the house went
etO joint convention after which it ad-
burned, no legislative business having
ben transacted,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

age is feared from frost. Pork was
little of, but closed active.
Closing wheat, February, 74c; May,
78hc; July, 7724c.
Corn, February, 44ssc; May, 477sc;
July, 47Bc.
Pork, February, sl9.1o; May, 1880;
July, 1890.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Tie Kansas E,nbroslio

TOPEKA. Feb. 1.-The political checker
board remains unchanged. Both houses
met this morning and afternoon without
the volcano exploding. The outcome is
undecided,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
EaVOriur Annex,,n

SACRAMENTO. Feb. IA resolution
favoring the annexion Of the Hawaiian
islands has passed the lower house.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
Forming u Trust,

CHICAGO, Feb. 1.--At secret session
this afternoon the window glass manu-
facturers of the United States made a
proposition the forming of trust to con-
lrol prices hereafter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03

MOntanaS Vote.
HELENA, Feb. 1.-The vote to-day is
Sanders 81, Clark %, Dixon 12.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-02-03
The Markets.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. Wheat takes
jump and is strong at the clt 90. Dam
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-22
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY

AUSTRLIA's VEGETABLE GIANT
OF the eucalY Plus tree, which is
native OF Australia and Tasmania,
about l4o species have been describ-
ed. These are usually named accord
ing to the nature of the ir bark, which
they shed instead of their leaves. rhe
giant eucalyptus EUCALYPTUS am, z
dalins), called also the peppermint
tree, is pronounced by recent writer
TO be one of the most remarkable and
Important OF all the plants in the
whole creation In its full develop.
ment, in mountain ravines, it probably
represeutets the tallcst of all trees
1t often exceeds 400 feet in height.
d a specimen at the foot Ct
Mount Baw BAw, Victoria,
reaches All feet. "A speci-
men is known near Mount yelling
ton, Tasmania, which is 1870 feet in
circumference at the base, while
within square mile are not less than
100 trees at least 10 feet in crcum
ference The giant eucalyptus takes
forem ost rank as hard wood tree of
rapid growth, and in the yield of vol
atlle oil by its foliage it is unsur-
passed.. This species supplies most of
the oil Of commerce. Much Of the
oil, however, is credited to the Euca-
lyp;us Globulus, or blue gum tree,
which grows more readily abroad and
durinel the last twenty years has be-
come famed in warm climates on &C
count OF it's influence in subduing
malarial etfluvia. The eucalyptus oil
is fatal to bacteria and all micro
organisms. Flesh Of all kinds is as we'll
preserved by it as by creosotc, and it
may be used in dressing gangreue
TREES AND LIGHTNING The idea
that the oak and certain other trees
are particularly subject to destruction
by lightning, while the laurel anc
others are free from danger, has beer
investigated by p. Jencsco, The con
clu. ion is reached that no trees ART
exempt from risk. Trees containing
oils are less liable to be struck, thos'
With most oil being best protected
while lightning seems to prefer tree
containing much starch, and thos
which have little oil IN summer Dea
limbs OF either starch or oil contain
ing trees are especially liable to b
struck. Neither the quantity OF waite
contained in the tree nor the characte
of the soil in which it stands appear
to have any influence.
Gelatine dry.plates were first SUI
cessfully used in photography by job
Burgess, Of Peokham, England,
1873
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-22
!. HANSEL WOOD y
Shoe and CLOTHING COMPANY
w E OPEN
The SEASON

With a stock of Clothing that is remark
able in many ways. In assortment and
variety we have surpassed all previous
efforts. In quality and make of our
goods improvements are everywhere
apparent. and in buying closer figures
have been obtained than ever before.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-22
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Advertising In this column charged q To.
rate ofons cent per word for each insertion,
Cash must accompany the order, except where
ordered bv q regular advertiser
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-22
WE OPEN OUR DOORS

For your spring trade with strong inducements in the
opportunity for selection, stronger inducements in qualities
of the highest grade and strongest inducements in the
way of prices that arc an actual saving to all buyers
Of good quality.
The herald., 1893-05-16
wIeGINs' WALL wEAKENs.
He Finds Things at Chicago Improving
Local Notes.

He Finds Things at Chicago Improving
Local Notes.
Another letter has been received from
Mr.. Virgins at the worlds fair. Affairs
are reported to be progressing much
more Satisfactorily than they were in
the previous Communications. Mr..
Virgins states the prospects are that
California will derive an immense
amount of profit from her exhibit at the
fair.
Another statement which is also pleas
ing is the one that the Chicago people
have come down from their high horse
and no longer evince disposition to rob
the strangers within their gates. The
crowds who were expected to fill the
hotels are not there, and the Chicago
people are beginning to regulate their
prices accordingly. When prices are
lowered again trip to the White city
can be made with nominal expense.
The state building is not yet COM
pleted, but the roof has been put on
and it Is not 80 disagreeable to work in
as formerly. 1t has not yet been thrown
open to the public. but already great in
terest is being displayed toward the
Golden state exhibit 1t has proved to
be the most abserved feature in the
horticultural department and two or
three attendants can scarcely keep pace
answering questions about this country.
The people who show the interest are
not idle sightseers, but sterling indi-
viduals who really desire to learn
all they can OF California. Many talk
OF moving here. The California exhibit
has caused more interest than any other
on the grounds. 1t appears as though
the people cannot learn enough OF this
state. They stand in crowds around the
building, peep in through the windows,
and do not seem able to withstrain their
curiosity to view the wonders hidden
within for short time longer. Mr.. l..
N. Breed visited the exhibit recently,
and complimented it very highly.
San Diego will soon ship another car
load of trees to the fair
Riverside and Los Angel 1 COS
will. together, ship carloa
shortly.
The herald., 1893-05-16
Highest Of all in Leavenng PowerLates u s. Govt Report
R|lZ!A!:,!:l! %! Bssij's Bs1sdss'!
ABSOLUTELY PUpE
ABSOlA TElY PURE
KILLED BY A TRAIN.


Tho Horrible Death of Mrs. Mariana
Garjalba.
Mrs. Mariana Garjslba, a Mexican
woman, met with horrible accident
yesterday morning, receiving injuries
which resulted in death.
Mrs. Garjalba, who resided at Brook
lyn Heights, was in the habit of attend
ing mass at the old church opposite the
plaza. Yesterday morning she was on
her way to service, as usual, and was
crossing the Santa Fe railroad lines on
Macy street, when she was knocked
down by q train. The unfortunate
woman was at once picked up and the
patrol wagon sent for, but life was prac-
tically extinct before the receiving hos
pital was reached. The skull of the de-
ceased was badly crushed, and Police
Surgeon Bryant, who took charge of the
case at the hospital. was unable to do
more than detect few pulse-beats be-
fore the woman expired.
The hagDnan who watches the cross
ing, stated yesterday that he saw the old
lady, and warned her of the approach
ing train before she stepped from the
bridge on to the track, but being some
what deaf she took no notice of his eau
tion, and to the mans horror, stepped
deliberately in front of the rapidly ap-
preaching cars.
The body was removed to Orr &
Sutch's undertaking rooms, where an
inquest will be held this morning.
Mrs. Garjalba leaves a husband and
and several children.
The herald., 1893-05-16
MRS, M'KAY WINSTHE TICKET.
She Has a Large Majority of the
Ballots.
She Will Make the Trip to Chicago
Representing the Foresters.
The Result of the Count of the Coupons.
Something About the Wlaner
of This Interesting
Contest.

The final count Of the ballots shows
that Mrs. d. Mckay wins the HERAID's
first-class round-trip ticket via the
Southern Pacific route to Chicago.
The extraordinary number of cou pons
which bore her name testify to her great
popularity and personal worth.
When the offer Of the HERALD first
appeared that, of donating a round-trip
ticket from Los Angeles to the worlds
fair to the most popular person, an idea
was conceived by the various courts OF
Ancient Order OF Foresters of America
and the circles of Companions of the
Forest to place before the people of this
city one of their number as the one de-
serving of this honor. At q union meet
ing of the courts and circles held last
Friday evening at court Los Angeles, to
decide to whom was entitled this dis
tinction, the choice lay between three
prominent ladies of the circles: Mrs. A.
B. Andrews of Los Angeles circle, Miss
Thompson of Laurel circle, and Mrs. d.
Mckay of Los Angeles circle. Mrs. Me-
Kay was finally chosen.
The herald., 1893-05-16
BENTLEY HAPPY.
He Expects to Give Ball, and Talk
About His Case.

He Expects to Give Bail, and Talks
About His Case.
Henry Bentley is in decidedly happy
frame of mind. He told reporter yes
terday that he was making efforts to OBJ
tain the $4,000 bail fixed by Judge
Smith, and thathe expected to be free
man in 48 hours.
He stated that be had visited his old
home, and found it in rather an un-
cared-for condition. No one had been
looking after it, and he was anxious to
get out of Jail in order that he might
attend to his property.
Bentley added that he guessed the
Nordholt boys had given him all the
trouble they could afford, and he thought
they wern't looking for any more at any
rate he wasn't afraid of them.
He persisted in his former statement
that Detective Lawson had told him
that he would not be prosecuted for
Mrs. Bentley's death if he would only
resign all claim to her property and
hand it over to the Nordholt boys.
The herald., 1893-05-16

]. E. Bunker, Santa Ana capitalist,
was in the city yesterday.
HI. M. Pettingill returned yesterday
from weeks visit to Santa Ana.
Congressman ]. A. Gallagher of New
York is registered at the Hollenbeck.
Col. E. P. Crane and sister, Mrs. Alice
e. Rollins, were at Whittier yesterday.
M. w. Gary q prominent merchant
of New York is in the city on a business
trip.
A. f. Hazelton. we'll known Denver
(Coi.) man, is registered at the Hollen-
beck.
Charles L. Henry, prominent busi-
ness man of Anderson, Ind, is at the
Hollenbeck.
George A. Mack chief clerk of the
Hotel Florence, San Diego was in the
city yesterday, on his way to the worlds
fair.
J. A. Unrue of San Francisco, general
business manager for E, ]. Baldwin, is
now in the city, and is at the Hollen-
beck.
D. Ireland, contractor for the Gila
Bend Irrigation company, arrived yes
terday from Arizona, and will remain
here about week.
Mrs. George A. Montgomery and chill
dren went east last night via the Santa
Fe for three months visit, taking in
the worlds fair during their trip.
Mr.. W. E. Hastings, representing Ari-
zona Charles wild west show is in the
city. He is making preparations for the
appearance of his company in this city.
J. j. Crawford, state minerologist,
who has been in the city for several
days past on business connected with
his department, left for the north yes
terday.
Stuart Kennedy one of southern Cali
fornia's most popular hotel proprietors
who is manager of the Hotel Florence at
San Diego was in the city yesterday
business bent.
Albert w. Childs, who resided in Los
Angeles during the boom and was con-
nected with the business department of
Times. Has returned to the southern
metropolis to reside permanently after
an absence of four years.
The HERALD had the pleasure of call
yesterday from that veteran journalist,
). M. Julian of San Diego. He is hale
and self-reliant though in his N year,
and shows that he belongs to the sterl-
ing old Missouri stock that often hangs
out to 100. He is visiting his daughter,
who resides in Los Angeles,