davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
UNABLE TO AGREE
Committee on Resolutions at
the Memphis Meeting Slow
to Report.
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS
Stewart OF Nevada the PrinCi-
pal Speaker on the Pro-
gramme.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 14-The sill
YER orators began their labors anew
after a nights rest. The second days
session of the great silver convention
opened with no sign of a diminution in
the supply Of speeches. A number of
the distinguished guests Of the confer
ence are set down for speeches and in
addition the most important business
OF the meeting, the consideration of
the report of the committee on resolu-
tions, is to be disposed of. With this
busy prospect before them, the silver
men decided to begin their work at 10
o'clock. This was rather early
for many Of the delegates and quite
a number from neighboring towns in
Tennessee and Arkansas, who went
home over night, failed to return on
time. The attendance, however, was
almost up to the previous day, for the
men who go to make up this body are
not of the class of the late sleepers.
control the resolutions committee, and
the firm hand of Isham G.. Harris,
which has been seen more than once
during the conventions proceedings,
will no doubt stay any attempt to turn
the convention into anything but what
it was originally intended to be-a
mass meeting for the discussion Of the
free coinage of silver.
Stewart Makes Speech.
At 1915 o'clock, Rev. DR.. Brooks Of
Memphis opened the convention with
prayer, after which the arrival Of the
delegates from Arizona and one from
Arkansas was announced Chairman
Turpie then announced that the COM
mittee on resolutions was not ready to
report and introduced Senator William
NJ. Stewart Of Nevada, who addressed
the convention.
At the conclusion Of his speech Sen
ator Stewart was warmly congratu-
lated. There were loud cries for Con-
gresham Allen of Mississippi, but
when it was discovered he was not
present, the chorus took up the name
of H. D. Money of Mississippi, silver
leader of that state. Mr.. Money began
by stating that he was for free silver
from head to foot, and Democrat all
over.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
IRON TRADE REVIEW.
Regular Quota of Advance in Prices and
Wages.

Regular Quota of Advance in Prices and
Wages.
CLEVELAND, June IA. - The Iron
Trade Review this week says: The
week has brought the regular quota Of
advances in prices and in wages to the
iron and steel industry. Mahoning
valley furnace men have granted their
employees second increase of 10 per
cent following the pace set in the
shenango valley few weeks ago, and
the Eastern steel works have an
nounced higher rates effective with
July. In pig iron under continued
buying, Bessemer has risen to $l1.S in
the valley and $12 is expected by sellers
as the next stage in the advance, max
ing the Pittsburg price $12.65. The
most important development is the re-
newed effort to make effective what
has been discussed at intervals for sew
eral years in connection with the lead
ing pig iron producers Of the South
the establishment of a selling agency
and the allotment of output with an
agreed basis OF prices for the different
grades.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
LAND OFFICE DECISION STANDS.

Secretary Smith Denies the Michigan Ap-
peal Regarding Swamp Lands.
WASHINGTON, June 14.-Secretary
Hoke Smith has denied the appeal of
the state of Michigan from land Office
decision where the state claims that
certain alleged swamp lands were re-
jected. The lands in question were
selected by the state and approved by
the secretary Of the interior, but before
being patented it was shown that the
original survey was erroneous and the
lands not swamp, and. consequently,
not subject to the states grant. The
secretary's approval was withdrawn
and the lands have since been other
wise disposed
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
The Judge Said 1t Was Beer.

PIERRE, S. D., June 14-Judge
Goffay of this city is holding term of
court at Edmunds county. A blind
pig injunction case was before him,
and as usual in such cases the wit
nesses showed as dense ignorance in
regard to what they secured to drink in
the place; not being able to tell beer
from cold tea. Several captured bot
ties were i'll evidence and the judge de-
cided he could tell what the contents
were. Securing corkscrew he put
the matter to a practical test, declared
the bottles contained beer and granted
the injunction.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
The Colima Investigation.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA. The Off
cial investigation into the causes that
led to the wreck Of the steamer Colima
off Manzanillo, Mex, on May ~, was
resumed during the afternoon before
United States Inspectors Talbot and
Phillips. Several Of the surviving pas
sengers told the story of the storm and
shipwreck, stating that although the
officers realized their precarious posi-
tion no attempt was made to lower the
boats or to distribute the life preservers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
win Make a Final Stand.

LONDON, June 14.-A special from
Shanghai says that remnant of the
famous Black Flags is entrenched at
Chung Wa, Island of Formosa, and
these Chinese warriors are expected to
make determined stand against the
Japanese, who are taking possession of
that island according to the terms Of
the treaty Of peace. The dispatch also
says that q British gunboat has been
ordered to the Yang Use Kiang.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
Boats Went Ashore.

MILWAUKEE, June 14.-The steam
barge Pueblo, owned bv R. P. Fitzger-
aid of this city, went ashore in heavy
fog at 6 o'clock p. m. off Milwaukee
North point, and is four feet out for
ward Three tugs are at work on her.
The excursion steamer Skater, plying
between this city and White Fish bay,
went ashore north of Lake park at 3
o'clock, but was gotten off by the as
sistance of the life saving crew and
tugs.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
To Fight wholesalers.

PITTsBURG, June l4.-The meeting
of the White Granite and Semi Porce.
lainware Manufacturers association
held here was the largest meeting Of
the kind ever held in this country. The
association followed up the action
taken early last May against the job.
bers and decided to put sales agents on
the road with instructions to sell to the
retail trade at prices formerly given tc
jobbers. It is charged that the job.
!bers have been substituting English
wares to the detriment of the American
product.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
Irish Patriot Dead.

WASHINGTON, June l4-Major
Richard Oulallan, clerk in the treas
ury department., died here after brief
illness. Major Oulahan was well
known both i'll this country and Great
Britain because Of his zeal in behalf OF
Irish freedom.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
Want 4 Sealer Captured.

VICTORIA, B. c., June l4.-For three
days Victoria sealers have been hurry
ing from custom house to telegraph
office, urging first the collector OF Gus
toms and then the Canadian govern
ment to send the Canadian steamer
Quadra after the American sealer,
Behring Sea, somewhere on the west
coast of Vancouver island. The Behr-
ing Sea, it is alleged, had been stealing
native hunting crews by Offering
higher wages than they had signed for
with Victoria sealers and the Victoria
men were exceedingly angry.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
HIS PRESIDENTIAL BOOM,
Governor Matthews of Indiana on Silver
His Southern Trip.

Governor Matthews of Indiana on Silver.
His Southern Trip.
VALPARAISO, Ind, June 14.-In an
interview with a correspondent at
Notre Dame. Governor Matthews,
whose boom for the presidency is we'll
developed, said that he believed in the
United States taking the initiative in
bringing about a speedy agreement or
refusal between the commercial na-
tions to the coinage Of silver and it's
ratio, and failing in this he favors the
independent coinage by this govern
ment of the silver Of this country, in
cluding foreign bullion. He believes
that Indiana Democrats will declare
for true, honest and just bimetallism
and certainly not for the single gold
standard
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
Big Offer for a Corpse.

DENVER, June IA. Maud Pensera,
who for two years suffered from malig-
nant multiple e-sarcoma, that has turned
her body into mass of bone, is ut the
point of death. An offer Of $1,000 is
said to have been made by the Bellevue
Hospital, New York, for the corpse,
and it has been refused.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
yonIon't Stand senarat,on

SAN JOSE, CAL, June IA strange
case Of suicide has just come to the
attention of the coroner, the young
lady taking her life being Anne ia Rein.
halt, an Austrian girl of about 20 years
of age, employed as waitress in the
Eureka hotel. The cause Of the deed
was dependency, resulting from pros
pective separation from her roommate,
Miss Gussie Munson, another employe
at the hotel.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
Brewers Robbed.

MILWAUKEE, June IA. At the Pfister
Isaac Dannenberg, president OF the
New York Brewers association, was
robbed of his pocketbook, containing &
$40. Another brewer lost watch aud
three diamond pins, and fourth is
looking for his valise and contents. The
police are busy looking for the crooks
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
Wants the Treaty Published.

PARIS, June IA. Autorilo, in
demanding the publication Of the text
Of the treaty between France and Rus
sia, makes the statement that the
French government does not dare pub
ish it because its first clause binds
France to accept the European situa-
tion, meaning acquiescence in the loss
of Alsace and Lorraine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
Won bv ths l,ismarck Counanv

FARGO, N. d., June H. In associa.
ton hose race the Bismarck company
ran 200 yards, unreeled hose, attached
hydraulic, broke coupling and attached
nozzle in Is 2-5 secs, winning the race
and holding association badge which
they have now won three years in sue
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
Swine Pest .Reannaars.

WASHINGTON. June 14.-Consul Bar
tholow at Mayence, Germany, reports
to the state department the reappear.
ance Of the so-called 'swine pest"
which existed i'll various parts Of Ger
many last year about this time. Hogs
and young pigs are attacked by the
disease. which proves quite destructive.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
Getting Ready for Fall Business.

Northern has put gang of so OF more
men at work on the road near this city.
They are widening cuts, leveling grades,
repairing bridges, and putting the line
between this city and Wa1trtown in
splendid condition preparatory to large
business the coming fall. Station
houses and freight depots at many
points will be remodeled and enlarged.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
saoured Big Alimonx.

COLORADO SPRINGS, June l4.-The
district court has granted Mrs. Julia A.
Sherman Boles of California divorce
with $4,000 alimony from Richard
johnson Bo.es, wealthy mining man
of this city, on the ground of desertion.
Mrs. Clary Foltz, the female lawyer Of
San Fran cisco, appeared for the COM
:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
Ru..,a De,ire. to seoure Her,.,t.

BERLIN, June l4.-It is believed here
that the Russian government only de.
sires by the Chinese loan to secure the
advance made to China during the war.
The Post says that the e16,00O, 900 loan
is so small that greater operations are
inevitable, wherein the German market
will prove Indispensable.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-06-14
Completes Her Maiden Trip.

Louis was pulling up to the dock at
Southampton at 4:20 a. Ill. Most OF the
male passengers We're on deck watch
ing the operation.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01

been necessarily diSregarded, much To
the regret of the president as well as to
the disadvantage of the school.
Then. toe, the labratory, though in IA
equipped with the instruments
for practical scientific work,
and through the generosity of Mr.:
Wentworth has Il fine telescope, yet
more apparatus is badly needed, and
money expended here would indeed
prove II wise investment, yielding II
increase of more perfect instruction,
more practical illustration, and conse-
uuentlv an increased enthusiasm IN the
pursuit of knowledge i'll this particular
school of science. a gymnasium has
been constructed but Ii is not yet finish
ed, and the physical training SO IN
portant for girls in Il boarding school,
from the lack of proper equipment, a
been greatly hindered, and the bodily
exercise which is to he had in Il well
supplied gymnasium. and which IS so
conducive to good health has been
limited. and daily physical culture Is
pursued in other directions.
Surely the opportunity is now pre-
scented To every one who would DE
identified with the things that involve
the happiness and usefulness of man, TO
aid in making the college. in every re-
spect. second to nome. and to raise it to
the highest standard to be attained.
Let every Presbyterian in Missouri rally
to the support of this. honored institu-
ton, and with their patronage and their
means. make of it all that is needful for
the ~furtierance of Christian education,
and the forming of Christian women,
whose price is above rubies."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01
HOME LEE AT E. A. S.

Every one recognizes the truism, that
upon the home life the character of the
coming man or woman largely depends ;
that from a refiRed, Christian home.
strong, happy, useful lives may come.
whose work it shall be to beautify and
elevate those with whom they may be
associated. -.
This home idea prevailed in the found
ing of this school for girls, and has in
huenced the management during each
succeeding year.
In construction, the Seminary is an
old family residence, with spacious halls,
large, we'll ventilated, we'll lighted
nicely furnished rooms.
The house is surrounded by a large
and beautiful lawn, which affords ample
space for open air recreation, and such
outdoor diversions as may find favor
among the students.
within, the air of comfort, the cheer
full mein, and freedom from all undue
restraint, give n the impression of
being among the members of a happy,
hospitable family, where each seeks the
Others comfort, and adds To the others
Joy. But nowhere does this appear tn
better advantage than in the cheerful
and cOmmOdiOus dining hall, where
every surrounding combines to please
the eye and refresh the mind while par
taking Of the repast so temptingly pre-
pared and faultlessly served. Bright.
happy girls, seated at the well spread
tables, engaged in quiet though delight
full conversation, present u pleasing
scene; for here it is manifest that all
tend to the health, weli-being and hap
piness Of the young folks placed under
the fostering w%atchcare of the institn'
ton.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01
ART EXHIBITION.

At the conclusion of the Soiree, the
guests were invited into the college
parlors, in order to examine the work
of the art class.
On entering tire rooms, the large
number of pieces first attracted aiten-
ton, and upon closer examination,
each one seemed so perfect, SO true to
life, that unless each could DO men
toned separately, injustice would be
done. And yet without the desiIe to
seem i%nvidious, special mention may
he made of the work of the three little
pupils--Lilllan MoOrehead, - Saw
yer and Harry Stevens. For children
so young, their work is of exceptional
merit; and while they deserve credit
for what they have so well done, they
also reflect credit upon the teacher,
under whose instruction they have
made such remarkable progress.
The exhibition was composed of oil
paintings, pastel, crayon and pencil
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01
OUTLOOK AND NEEDS.

The present year has been one of the
most prosperous in the history of the
school. With the building filled to It's
utmost capacity, a liberal share of local
patronage, uniform healthfulness among
the students, teachers and pupils labor
ing together to make the work thorough
and complete, the record has been
indeed gratifying to all Interested in the
welfare of the Seminary. Relying on
the support of the church, under whose
auspices it is conducted, it is the expec-
tatiOn of the trustees that the influence
and power of the school shall be felt 10y
all who are directly or indirectly con-
nected with 1t in any way.
Still there are difficulties in the way.
and obstacles must be removed before
Il. A. Seminary car do all the work
that lies In its province and power to
do, and which its friends and patrons
desire that 1t shall do in the near future.
The limited number of dormitories
renders it impossible to provide for
more than forty boardipaanApiis, thus
virtually denying many Elfilege of
matriculating in this u I'm. Be
cause of this inability 0tlctm1modate
q greater number, reql5oSt (kor cata-
logues and for terms of udnI1ssion have
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01
ANNUAL SOIREE.

Ii has ever beer a custom at the
Seminary to discard public exhibitions.
All the commencement exercises are
conducted in the college chapel, the
board of trustees thereby acting in ac-
cord with the theory that woman's
sphere is not the stage-the motive of
her actions not popular applause
neither hat her life is TO be conducted
on the principle that woman's success
Is won by u%nshrinking contact with the
world. 1t must not be supposed, how
ever, that any lack of enthusiasm,
any want of appreciation, is manifested
by the audience, which is composed of
warm friends of the institution, who
have the interest of the school at heart.
Long before the appointed hour, the
the chapel, tastefully decorated by
willing and artistic fingers, was filed
to its utmost capacity with eager, ex-
pectant guests, waiting for the sweet
strains which would announce the
opening of the feast which was to de-
light the ear.
After prayer by Rev. Mr.. Ellerby, OF
the Episcopal church, the carefully pre-
pared program for the evenings enter,
tainment was taken up. and every
number served to enhance the enjoy
ment and intensity the delight which is
always inspired by a "%concord of sweet
sounds"
The first number presented was
piano quartet - "POlonaise, in A,
MAJOR" by Chopin" and rendered by
Misses Adams, Blakey, Cooper ano
Lower. A passion for music seems to
be woven into the very souls of These
young ladies, and the perfect rendition
of the selection sent a thrill of pleasure
around the entire circle of attentive
listeners.
Miss Rebekah Field is nc stranger tt
Lexington audiences. Modest and re
firing, yet perfectly self-possessed, sh'
appeared to great advantage, fully sus
tanning the reputation she has alread,
made as mistress Of her art. Beetho
VEINS "Sonata Pathetique" seemed es
pecially suited to Miss Field, and tn,
soul that was manifested 10 her inter
probation of this Sonata, especially de
lighted her audience.
Miss Corinue Lower then appeared
in an instrumental solo, which was fol
lowed by Helmund's "Ballet," by Mis-
Mary Banks. These young ladies, b!
the perfect ease with which they rem
dered their numbers, showed not onl.
careful training, but talent of no small
degree. Already they give evidence o
a bright future before them.
Applause greeted Misses Graham an
Ryland. Miss Graham has captures
the music loving people with her swee
and timely cultivated voice; and in thi
selection, ..Hark to the Mandolin" tn
clear soprano OF Miss Graham, beauti
fully blending with the rich alto u
Miss Ryland, indeed charmed tn
audience, and gained for these favor
ties even greater applause.
There was always something unus
ually fascinating in well executed
concerted music, and the quartette b.
Misses Banks, IIayman, MOffett ant
NJ. kyland, attracted especial interest
Each of these girls is putting mucl
enthusiasm into her work, while thei
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-06-01

faultless time and grace of execution
spoke OF months of patient study and
~tireless diligence. The next number,
''Mazurka, in E Flat" by Leschetizky,
was beautifully rendered by Miss Hor-
tense Adams. This young lady indeed
ranks well among the musicians at f.
A. Seminary. Her technique is good,
and the appreciation of the thought of
the composer is not often 30 apparent
as In the case of Miss Adams.
From childhood the voice of Miss
Stella Ryland has been regarded by
those who have noticed it as very
promising, but it has developed to a
degree which makes it a delight to all
who have had the privilege of hearing
her. Nor did it upon this occasion
fall below the expectation of her
friends, but rather seemed unusually
rich, full and we'll modulated. She
has in her voice a rich inheritance.
Much to the lclight of those present
Miss Kebekah Field appeared for the
second time during the evening. In
this number, her nlmble fingers run
ming over the Keys with that ease
acquired only by long and painstsking
practiee, she seemed oblivious of all
save the music that hsr fingers worked.
So sympathetic was her Interpretation
of Memberships s.Concerto, in ID
Minor" that it seemed she was but
giving expression 10 the thought that
filled her own soul.
To Miss Susie Hassell was assigned
the honor of representing her class in
elocution, and well did she do her part
toward making the evenings entertain
ment all that the most f~astidious
could desire. With graceful gestures
aud sweetly modulated voice her effort
left a most pleasing impression on the
audience.
"Danse Espagnole" was the next
number on the program. Beautifully
rendered by Misses Houston, Mister,
Shaver and Terhune, no one could
have wished for "A better interpretation
than was given by these young students.
With hnshed expectancy the vast
audience waited for the temperance
of Miss Graham. While never failing
To please her sympathetic, though
critical hearers, they seemed more de-
lighted than ever with her voice, which
she has under such perfect control.
Her selection, "In Sunny Spain," was
well adapted to bring M the fine
qualities in her voice.
As if ~reserving the best for the last,
Miss Bertha Blakey concluded the de-
lightful entertainment with a piano
solo, ..Valse in + Major" by Mosz-
kowski. If Miss Blakey continues to
manifest the same spirit for music she
may yet appear among those whose
genius has won for them q place in the
music-loving world.