davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

uniform party need expect the Courts aid beating the
irrcgularly
Al seen tax 5 law s oa % y o oEs
OF paid out for tax sale certificates when it after
Prior to 1855 the belonging to the Sohern I Pase ed
Railroad Company had been sold for delinquent taxes both the
1883 the Supreme Of the Uaed States % held these
decision rendered all the tax sales Of such lands
invalid hence the action to back the The Supreme
3&@1ss
statutory that effect counties Liable
supreme United States and the unanm
py
counties lands the Northern Pacific grant hundreds
to refund to tax title SPECTATORS all the country
n a ae I'M case % whh at IS as the Elevator case
by Judge Wan held right
case to the Federal Supreme Court
al GG% and right ev0o secured which
vs. e Sf n ppany i %
should wipe those tricks and subterfues by Which
o1dent Borrowers FAR that o" ~
case arose under this law in Grand Forks County and violent
appeal the Supreme Court Judge exhaustive
which pessmes question sustained the law
respects thus the people this State and with whom
perhaps the best law against be found State the
We may mention also the the
~ Our last Pas such it much 9gd
not under the law the Constitution requires Hence
step between the Legislature and the people and declare the
unconstitutional The opinion in this also prepared
Judge BARTHOLOMEW
Many might be mentioned but these ample
show the character and quality Of the Republican nominee Men,
by of toll and application have ngehanded and alone
worked their from the bottom Of the ladder to positions the
OF Court from the
people and their rights.
The esteem which Supreme Court is held by the bars
the State perhaps the greatest compliment that could receive
And be stated with perfect safety that member the
Court highly admired honored than Judge
the lawyers Supreme
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
PRELATES IN SESSION.

Catholic Archbishops Assemble in Annual
Conference.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The annual
conference Of the archbishops of the
United States began at the residence of
Archbishop Ryan during the morning.
There were present: Cardinal Gibbons
of Baltimore, Archbishops Corrigan of
New York, Elder of Cincinnati, Ireland
of st. Paul, Janssens of New Orleans,
Katzer of Milwaukee, Kenrick of st.
Louis, Riordan of San Francisco, Ryan
of Philadelphia, Salpointe Of Santa Fe,
N. M, and Williams of Boston. Arch
bishop Satolli, the papal legate of the
United States, presided AS the ut
most secrecy surrounds the conference,
it will probably be some time before
the doings of the church dignataries
are known to the world at large;
but, owing to the fact that Arch
bishop Satolli himself will preside, it is
not likely that the present meeting will
see such stormy scenes as those which
took place at that memorable gathering
at the residence of Archbishop Corrigan
in New York, shortly after the advent
of the papal legate in the fall of 1892.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
MANY IN THE RUINS.
A Seven-Story New York Building
Collapses, Crushing Another
in Its Fall.
WALLS WEAK AND FLIMSY
Four Persons Taken Out Dead, Thir-
teen Badly Injured and Six
Are Missing.
WALLS WEAK AND FLIMSY

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-At $3.50 a. m. a
7-story building in course of construc-
ton at "a Monroe street was blown
down by the gale. 1t crashed through
a 2-story building at ~, completely de-
molishing it. Two families with board
ers lived at ~. They were all buried in
the ruins. So far four have been taken
out dead, thirteen badly injured
and six others are missing. Only
one dead body. has been identified. 1t
is that of Bertha Krons, aged 40.
Workmen are still digging in the ruins.
The building that fell was defective
and frequent complaints had been made
about it. Ever since the foundation
was laid there have been complaints
on every side that the structure was a
weak, fimsy affair, and many had ex-
pressed the belief that it would fall be-
fore the roof could be put on. These
were certainly not far wrong, for the
roof had not been completed 10 hours
When the Building Crushed In.
There seems to have been two eye
witnesses Of the disaster. and the story
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

they tell agrees IN every particular.
Thomas Walsh is the watchman at
Hecker's stables, in the rear of the
house which fell. It was just $3.50 IN.
when the disaster occurred. 1t was a
wild night. The rain fell in torrents
and the wind blew gale. The watch
man says that there was a sort of
mysterious half light in the air which
he cannot describe. By it, through the
blackness Of the night. he saw, as he
was preparing to make his round of the
stable, the side wall of the big new
building, and the slanting sheets Of
rain as they beat down upon it.
''I'n never forget that sight, says
Walsh. Even as he looked, there came
change in the appearance of the side
of the wall. It seemed to the watchman
that big black line suddenly appeared
diagonally across it from the top to the
bottom. Before Walsh could realize
that the dark line was crack in the
wall, there was a low, rumbling sound,
and the seven stories Of the building
crumbled before his eyes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
ROYAL ARCH MASONS.
The Minnesota Grand Chapter Meets in
St. Paul.

The Minnesota Grand Chapter Meets in
st. Paul.
ST.. PAUL, Oct. The grand chapter
of Royal Arch Masons convened at
Masonic Temple during the day. Dep
uty Grand High Priest Irving Todd of
Hastings, delivered his annual address.
Grand Secretary Montgomery and
Grand Treasurer Armstrong submitted
their reports. The latter report shows
that 372 new members have been re-
ceived during the year and that the
present membership is 4,50O. A dona-
ton of 1876 was made to the chapter of
LIE Roy, members of which had suffered
from the recent cyclone.
The following officers were elected:
G. H. P, F. B. Forbes, Albert Lea; D.
G. H. P, G. D. Boyce, Minneapolis;
G. K, William G.. Ten Brook, Duluth;
G. S., o. L. Cutter, Anoka; G.. T.,
Solon Armstrong, Minneapolis; G. S.,
Thomas Montgomery, st. Paul; T. c.,
William Lee, Hastings; G.. G. H.. Isaac
l.. Hart, Northield.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
CYCLONE SUFFERERS.
Major West Says They May Be Able to Get
Along Without State Aid.

Major West Says They May Be Able to Get
Along Without State Aid.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 11.-Major Charles L.
West of Austin was in the city to at
tend the meeting of the commission APP
pointed by Governor Nelson to solicit
contributions for the aid of the cyclone
sufferers. Major West said the people
disliked very much to seek aid from the
state and the might be able to get along
without doing So ''Our county,
Mower" he continued, ''has already
appropriated s., 900 for the relief of the
sufferers and Mr.. Frank and will meet
with the local committee at LIE Roy
and Spring Valley before deciding
whether or not to make an active can
vass for funds. There are number OF
people who have no place to live
through the winter and they must be
taken care Of"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
SEA RUNNING HIGH.
Severe Storm Raging Along the At
!. w. lantic Coast in the Vicinity
Of New York.
DAMAGE ON SEA AND LAND.
Railroad Tracks Submerged, Houses
UnrO0fed and Vessels Driven
Ashore.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The storm
which broke upon this section shortly
after midnight has done great damage
on sea and on land. The tracks of the
New Jersey Southern railroad between
Seabright and Highland Beach, N. j.,
have been covered with sand washed
urol the m by the waves. The fishing
smack Louise was driven ashore at
Highland Beach and is total loss.
Her crew Of 10 men were taken off by
the l1fesaving crew. A steamship ap-
parently in distress, was sighted soon
after daylight at anchor some distance
off Long Branch. While the sea was
running SO high, no effort was made to
establish communication between the
steamship and the shore. At 10 a. m.
the wind shifted and the storm some
what abated. The steamship does not
seem to be in any immediate danger.
In Seabright and vicinity number Of
buildings were unroofed. At Long
Island City the big iron tank belonging
to the East River Gas company
Was Blown Down
to within five feet of it's foundation.
The tank was 200 feet high and 1856
feet wide. The police wires were all
blown down, and small boats all along
shore from Long Island to Powers
Beach were broken and thrown upon
the beach. Telephone wires were
broken and twisted, and at North Beach
number of boats were wrecked. The
trolley wires Of the Brooklyn railroad at
North Beach were all broken, and cars
are not now being run. The ferry boat
Harlem Of the Ninety street
ferry, was disabled on entering her slip
at Long Island City. The new engine
house at the corner of Steinway and
Flushing avenue, which had reached
the height Of one and one-half stories
was blown down.
In Jersey City, the damage is con-
fined to the telegraph, telephone, troll
ley and electric light wires. In three
instances horses were killed by coming
in contact with the live wires. Many
shade trees were uprooted.
Hard on Ocean Steamers.
An unusually high tide washed the
east end of Staten Island, doing damage
to several small yachts which lay ex-
posed at their anchorage close along
shore. The only steamers reaching
Quarantine during the morning were
the Manitoba from Rio Janeiro and the
Teutonic from Liverpool. There prob
ably are several other steamers of the
inward bound fleet near port, but the
wires between New York and Sandy
Hook having been rendered useless for
the time being by the storm, no word Of
them can be received until they reach
Quarantine. Several steamers from
Southern and West Indian points due
are no doubt receiving the full force of
the gales, their course bringing them
almost in the teeth Of it. The passen-
gers on the Staten Island Transit COM
pany boats, observed number of bales
of hay floating in the water between
the Statue of Liberty and the Battery,
indicating disaster to hay barge.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12

JUDGE the republican nominee for Judge Of
suit almost exclusively Of his individual efforts He
in Opposite Loa
Ky, stands the early days Of the present century
l81 Indiana militia
1916 1 a gs s tn % e1n5 on Goas sz but
and youth were He grew up on farm and in the
education and locality afforded
'e ss
e5?s member # he + q; pGs;es be has aTsys
@ % pss o iie sr box the Lin
He admitted to the bar IN 1862 Dubuque Iowa. office
State He entered active and successful practice
h IL s bs s? e s. P. Until %s 6f e ss Se %
@ova il 1882 with the Of locating at the Capital
promising The Judge among
lawyers district the first to point out tie insqat
poraons being under the Territorial under his
soad yheh 5ssun 1855 and st pending
il the United States GGu The condition Of M Of the
and 5 S.9 the al f. ns
@ 2 Saa F Dsao sat
ng E segsm % a I nog the sed for
for terms Office By Constitution Judge
NEW drew the middle AS the regular term for
81 en. 5 ep% ga' vi"
The which he has served people the
matter Of record stands the published opinions Of Court
whoever will It would be difficult find
the state satisfied with and proud Of Supreme Court
That body has brought the discharge Of it's duties ability and
diligence that made it's opinions respected all legal
The North Dakota lawyer who travels abroad bushes with pride
the that Court receives from the bar of other States
And this is as it should be there eyer period when State
period while policies being determined and while
principles and doctrines being announced that must be
followed for all time It has often been a and with perfect
truth sa this North Dakota has been exception
ally fortunate Her Supreme Court stands for the peoples rights
everytime
The Of the State understands this but the Republican
party reelection Of Judge BARTHOLOMEW
labor ourselves looked into the and desire
here reproduce the that voter what
have said is true
One the early decided by the Court entitled Earring
The New England Investment Company The parties
send the Great Northern Railroad side md Ramsey County
the other 1t effort the Of the railroad
avoid Of its by irregularities in the tax
The opinion written BY Judge BARTHOLOMEW
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Northern Pacific Receivers Appeal,

NorIHeTh TacI1lc NeceIVers Appeal.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 1.-THE Northern
Pacific Railway company and it's re-
ceivers have filed an appeal in the dis
trict court of Ramsey county from the
order Of the state railroad Commission
relating to rates for the transportation
Of coal, and arising upon the complaint
Of the city of Moorhaad. The order re-
duced the rate on coal between these
two points from So to 1925. The ap-
peal is taken on grounds of no juris-
diction and the claim that the rates in
force when the order was made were
reasonable.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
FOR THE MINNESOTA CAPITOL.

Fifty-three Sets of New Plans Already
Submitted.
ST. PAUL, Oct 1.-THE capitol COM
mission met in executive session in the
governors room at the capitol during
the day and selected the names Of two
expert architects to act in an advisory
capacity to the board.
Already 53 sets Of plans have been re-
ceived, and others are on the way. It
will probably require two weeks to Sc
lect the most appropriate plans.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Sea Running ,AIountain Hieh.

CAPE MAY, N. j., Oct. 1.-THE Sc
we're gale which struck this city
during the night, continued until day
break. All night long there was a
heavy east wind accompanied by tor
rents of rain. The sea is running
mountain high and the high tide has
completely submerged the meadows.
Five vessels are in sight off the beach
and are rolling heavily in the trough Of
the sea.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
HER LAST FAREWELL.
An Affecting Scene Within the Ramsey
County Jail.

An Affecting Scene Within the Ramsey
County Jail.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 11.-Mrs. Louisa
Schneider, the mother of Charles Erm-
isch, who will be hanged on Oct. ~,
together with Otto Wonigkeit, for the
murder of William Lindhoff, was al
lowed to bid her son last farewell.
The scene between mother and son was
a sad one, and at it's close Mrs. Schmel-
zer was taken to the workhouse to serve
her sentence for aiding prisoner to
escape, she having smuggled the revol-
yer to her son with which he attempted
to blaze his way from prison to free
dom.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
PRICE FIVE CENTS

the effect that the orange crop in the
vicinity was damaged one-third by the
storm. The wind had attained veloc-
ity of 81 miles an hour.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
Wind seventy Miles an Hour.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. II The center
Of the gulf storm passed west of Savan-
nah during the forenoon, moving north
east. No damage was done here. At
Tybee the wind reached velocity of 20
miles an hour for awhile. All shipping
was made secure and suffered no in
jury.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-10-12
MINNEsOrAs OFFICIAL BALLOT.
1t Has Been Prepared and 100000 Will
Be Printed.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 11.-David Ramaley,
state printing expert, has prepared the
state ballot and ordered 100000 of them
to be printed. AS required by law a
sample ballot was posted in the office
of the secretary Of state. Mr.. Ramaley
thinks at least 275,OOO of the 1876, 900
voters Of the state will deposit their
ballots on election day. Two years ago
there were 1888 votes cast for presi-
Dental electors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13

The Raanokes tried to play ball with
Norfolk yesterday afternoon, but the
exhibition they gave had about as much
resemblance to the national game as
does Roanoke policeman when he
arrests small colored boy for shooting
craps. They muffed and fumbled the
ball in manner that made the "root-
ers SAD, and on the bases they acted
like set OF school children who are
m ad at their teacher.
The local team is credited with four
teen errors, and they were of the most
glaring nature. Frech and Shines, the
Siamese Twins, seemed anxious to Guido
each other in making misplays, and
even Nc Hooveter dropped fy ball, a
tnlng he is rarely ever guilty of. Kirby
dropped foul fly, and also made q wild
throw to third that let in two runs,
Ford was decidedly off in his umpiring,
ana the home team got the worst of It.
Inc one bright and brilliant star in
this hrmament Of bad plays was Nevins.
be pitched an excellent game and not.
withdrawing the miserable support he
received kept his head throughout and
at no time did he show any sign of
being ratified. Up to the ninth inning
GS.
two OF them being on the scratch order.
Not only did he pitch winning ball,
but he felded his position in excel
lent manner, as the score will show.
Roanoke took the lead in the sc cond
inning, scoring two runs on McHooye.
tiers double, passed ball and errors of
Collifiower and Elsey.
Norfolk took the lead in the second
inning, sending three men across the
plate on singles by Ransom and Herr
and trech's error. They added three
more in the eighth, although not hit
was made. In the ninth the home team
went completely to pieces and allowed
their opponents to make five runs
Herr was in the box for Norfolk and
kept the local batsmen guessing. His
work yesterday waa in great contrast to
that he did Thursday. Following is the
tale OF woe:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
ROANOKE VA. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 49, 1894
SOUTHERN BAPTIsTs
Choose Officers and Make Plans for Their
Excursion to Mexico.

Choose Officers and Make Plans for Thsir
Excursion to Mexico.
DALLAS. Texas. May lathe cleo
ton of officers for the year by the
Southern Baptist convention was COM
pie ted by choosing Drs. Lansing Bur
rows, OF Augusta. Ca, and Oliver Fuller
Gregory, OF Baltimore. secretaries; Mr..
George Norton; OF Louisville, KY; Rev.
VIM. Patrick Henry, of Louisville,
auditor.
The convention sermon delivered by
DR.. Kerfoot attracted an audience Of
5000 people. Every inch Of the taber-
nocle was packed. IL was one OF the
finest pulpit efforts ever listened to in
the South. After the devotional exer-
cises this morning the convention pro-
ceeded to the considera ton OF commit
tee reports, six in number. which took
up most OF the morning hour.
collection was taken up to build q
church at Paso Delnorte, Mexico, for q
Catholic priest who has become a Bap-
list. Wednesday morning the excursion
for Mexico will leave over the Texas
Pacific. Between 100 and 200 delegates
will 60.
At Ell Paso, Tex, the excursionists
will be met by Rev. DR.. Parke. who is
In charge of the Baptist missionary
work in Mexico. The excursionists
will visit the City OF Mexico and other
points Of interest, including the volcano
of Popocatapel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
Meeting of the League Managers.

The executive committee OF the Vir-
GINA League held meeting last night
in the Ponce do Leon Hotel at which
every club was represented except
Richmond as follows: C. Sommere, pres
ident, Norfolk; G. A. Gaussen, Staunton;
III. p Harrison, Petersburg; John M. .
Payne, Roanoke.
Tine appointment of league umpires
was the first question discussed, and it
was finally decided that the secretary
shall write at once to Mex Young, pres.
ident of the National League. and ask
him to recommend three umpires. who
shall be appointed by President Som
mers. Their salary shall not exceed
$40 per month each, with hotel and rail-
road fare.
Rules governing the umpires were
then adopted, one OF which provides for
the appointment of a substitute when
the regular umpire does not report for
duty. This substitute shall be ap-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
brotherhood Of Engineers.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 1s.-The con-
vention OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, in session to day, was
simply continuation of the prelimin.
airy work thus far done. The ladies'
auxiliary to-day received the report of
MRS. Harry st. Clare, of Logansport,
Ind, the graud secretary, showing a to-
tai membership of 5,065, an increase OF
1853.
The organizaticn is in good shape and
among other things now has 81, Ell as a
nucleus for an orphan home fund.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
A SMALLPOX VICTIM.
A Man Found in Washington Who Said
He Was Taken Sick Hero.

WASHINGTON, May IA man at the
Baltimore and Potomac station last
night was found to be suffering with
continent smallpox. He was taken to
the smallpox hospital as quickly as
possible and placed under the charge of
physician and nurse.
originally from Chicago. He said he
had been taken i'll at Roanoke.
DR.. BAN NETT, the health officer, is
taking every precaution to keep the case
isolated and is prepared for other cases
which may break out. Vaccination ia
being very generally put in practice in
the city tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
Trial of the Engines of the rexas

NORFOLK, May 12.-The official dock
trial of the starboard engines of the
battleship Texas took place at the navy
yard to-day at o'clock and lasted four
hours. The trial has proved very salts
factory so far. and the engines made
eighty-six revolutions minute. 1t
will take several days for the engine GERS
to work up the data for their report.
Inc trial OF the port engines will take
place on Tuesday next Expert Are
men have been brought from Baltimore
to FIRE during the trial
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
HON. IL. 8. TKOUT's

Opinion of the Celebrated Marshall "
Wendell Piano.
ROANOKE. VA, May 4. 1894.
10 the Hobbie Music Co., Roanoke, Va:
GENTLEMEN: The Marshall &c Wendell
piano purchased from you some time
ago, beg to say, has given me entire
satisfaction My daughters say that it
is one of the finest Instruments thew
have ever seen. The touch, tone and
general finish of ths piano is every
thing that could be desired.
can most earnestly recommend this
instruments to anyone desiring a piano
OF the highest grade in every respect.
Most respectfully.
Fl. 5. TROUT,
Pres. FirSt Natl Rank Roanoke Va
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
Torpedo Boat Launched at Dubuque

DUBUQUE, Iowa, May 12.-The tor
pedo boat Ericsson, the first United
States war vessel ever built in inland
waters, was launched this afternoon in
the presence Of several thousand people.
Among the guests were Miss Helen
Gould, Of New York, and Lieutenant
Usher, OF the Navy Department.. Ad-
dresses were delivered, and there was a
parade Of military and civil organiza-
tons. Miss Carrie Kiene christened
the vessel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
The President on on FISHING Trim.

WASHINGTON, May I2.-President
Cleveland left Washington tonight,
accompanied by Secretaries Gresham
and Carlisle, for another of the fishing
trips which are his principal recreation.
1t is understood that the party took a
lighthouse tender and slipped down the
river, and that they will go to the North
Carolina coast before returning.
The trip will last for week. Great
secrtcy is maintained about it by the
White House officials tonight, and they
even refuse to admit that the President
has gone away.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-05-13
Incendiaries and Robbers.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, May IA spe-
cial to the Times Union from Micanopy,
Fla, says: Last night while the family
OF Mr.. McCredie. who lives near here,
was at supper the barn was discovered
to be in flames. The family rushed out
to the barn and while thoy were absent
the incendiaries entered the house and
secured $3.50. There Is no clue.