davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08

man to attend to the duties of Judge
Most of the people in Pembina and
Walsh want the bill passed. There
have been abuses in Pembina and Walsh
counties because the present Judge is
physically unable to perform all the
duties required of him.
SENATOR PLAIN said he under
stood the work of the Judge is cleaned
up.
SENATOR STEVENS said the add
ton of another judicial district affects
every taxpayer in the state. He had
seen several letters from citizens of the
First judicial district who claimed that
his measure is wholly unnecessary.
SENATOR LAMOURE asked who
pays the taxes? The First judicial dis
trict pays nearly one.third the taxes of
the state.
The bill her passed.
House bill No. ITO; To protect farm
laborers and giving them a lien for
wages.
SENATOR TUFTS opposed the bill
as special legislation.
SENATOR SORLEY supported the
measure, and insisted it was in the in
terest of the working men.
SENATOR ROURKE felt the same
way. He knew of many cases where
crops had been covered with mortgages
and labor could not be secure to har-
vest it.
SENATOR TUFTS asked if the law
yers knew of a law that gave their clerks
a lien On their law library for wages.
SENATOR BURKE supported the
measure. He agreed with Senator Sorley
that there had been no more meritorious
measure introduced this session.
SENATOR STROM said all sorts of
bills had been introduced. and this is
the only bill protecting the farm laborer,
and he favored it.
SENATOR HITLER favored the
principles in the bill, but objected to the
bill itself as class legislation. Why
should not the bookeeper have a lien on
the books he keeps, and the clerk have a
lien on the goods in the store? He
moved an amendment or two making the
bill more general.
SENATOR SORLEY claimed that to
vote amendments in now would kill the
bill.
n1Ho ~. 1000 1azI 1911 L Ill
passed.
House bill No. 50 (~Herbrandson>:
Amending the code; providing the
length of time a person must reside in
county to receive relief as a pauper.
SENATOR LAMOURE said the irdi-
gent of the counties of Minnesota and
Manitoba are shipped into the counties
on the border and this law is needed.
House bill No. 178 (Logan): Repeal
ing Mandan Reform school a%ppropria-
ton.
House bill No. 1872 (Cryan): Amend
ing law relating to organized cities and
school districts.
House bill No. 101 (Rasmussen):
Licensing public warehouses.
House bill No. 123 COLBY: Defining
whata are intoxicating liquors.
House bills No. 80 (Hill's): Appro-
priating money to compensate the state
of South Dakota for providing for re-
f~ractory boys from the state of North
Dakota.
House bill No. 1877 (Murphy): Relating
to diving stock into or through the state
of North Dakota.
House bill No. 1877 (Stafne): To en-
CONTINUED IN seventh paRe.)
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
Night Session.
HOUSE BILLS PASSND,

HOUSE BILLS PASSND.
House bill No. lob (Blacklock): Gre
ating the Seventh judicial district.
SENATOR PLAIN said he consid-
cred the bill wa uncalled for and would
entail an unnecessary expense on the
state.
SENATOR LAMOURE said it is
almost physically impossible for n
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08

dklOuuU pRlN Wy VA1Olus AN VA
the revenues of the state by from $4,000
to $4,000. AS a system Of taxation all
legal text writer's, the supreme court of the
United States and the courts of last resort
of England, are unanimous in that the
gross earnings system is the. only proper
property consists of an entirety, running
through different states. The franchise of
the road being its most valuable part, and
that it is impossible to cut up the same II
sell it in sections, the same not all being
within the jurisdiction of any one state:
For twenty-seven years past the railroad
companies in Minnesota have paid 8 per
cent on their gross earnings in lieu of all
taxes whatever, thereby exempting rail-
roads and railway land grants from further
taxation in that state. But the provision
of this bill does not exempt from taxation
the land of any railway company: All Of
the railroads doing business in this state
the provisions of this bill if it becomes q
law. And it would be injudicious and I'M
wise, in our Judgment, to change, modify,
or amend any of the provisions of the bill
whatever, and that the bill, as passed by
the senate, in all OF its features, covers the.
emergencies of the case. Therefore, your
committee do report back the bill, with a
recommendation that the same do pass.
MI. LlNDSTROM made minority report
against the bill.
HOUSE BILLS LOST.
Mr.. WOODS, making book accounts
prima facie evidence OF debt.
SENATE BILLS LOST.
Committee bill repeating bounty to pro
mote tree culture. Ayes II, noes Al.
Adjourned till 10 q. m.
CAPITOL NOTES.
The house cOncurred in the senate amend
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08

county treaSurers to report to. town clerks
amount of township funds on hand.
House bill ISL Cooper: Making appro-
priations to pay the expenses of committee
rooms for the legislature.
House bill II (Logan]: Providing for
the acquisition of lands for township
teries.
House bill 126 (Kroeger): Requiring
county commissioners to give bond.
House bill 1853 (Svensrud): Promotion of
irrigation.
House bill 122 (Sargent): 10 protect
dairy interests.
House bill 1863 (Stafne): Providing for
the division of civil townships.
House bill 9 (Twichell): Providing for
the better improvement of public highways
for organized townships.
House bill 81 (Flack): Revising the law
relating to obstructing or blowing up
roads.
House bill 1875 (Herbrandson): Relating
to keeping of coroner's records.
House bill 80 (Hodgson) Amending the
law relating to state banks.
House bill 1O7 (Wallen): Amending the
law regulating the practice of medicine in
the state of North Dakota.
PROSSER,S, amending the law relating
to the control and management of univer-
sity and school lands, and making an ap-
preparation therefor.
HOUSE BILL LOST.
House bill 81 (Cooper): Amending the
law Furnishing parties who get Intoxicated,
Lost.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
The senate cOncurred in the house
amendment to Senate bill $50, a%pprnpriat-
ing $1,000 for repairs to the governors man
/ sion.
SENATOR BURKE voted no because he
did not believe the governor wanted it.
SENATOR HAGGART explained his
vote. He said that the furnace in the house
is in bad condition and $1,000 was little
enough to make the needed repairs.
The amendment was concurred in.
THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
SENATOR LAMOURE rose to a ques-
ton Of personal privilege. He referred to
creating the Seventh Judicial district. He
was appointed as chairman of a committee
to take this bill. No member of the com.
mittee had appealed to him for a meeting.
He understood that if the bill passed. a
henchman of Governor Allin, o. E. Sauter,
would be appointed judge. A large ma
jority of the people of the judicial district
that wants Sauter is Roger Allin.
SENATOR WISHEK moved that the
bill be indefinitely postponed.
SENATOR LAMOURE opposed indefi.
mite ~postponement. The wishes of the peO-
pie Of his district are going to be ignored,
and he desired them to- understand where
the responsibility lies. If the bill passes
and Mr.. Sauter is appointed judge. the
people will have a chance at Mr.. Saute1
and then they will rid themselves of the
octopus, and teach Roger Allin that his
judgment runs counter to theirs.
SENATOR CLARK SAID he would like
to see the bill pass.
SENATOR DOBlE took the same posi-
ton.
SENATOR HITLER said the people in
his district were opposed to the bill and he
should have to vote no. Senator Plain also
opposed it.
The motion to indefinitely postpone was
lost.
UNlTED STATES PRISONERS.
A concurrent resolution introduced by
Senator Little was passed authorizing the
board Of trustees of the p~enitentiary tC
make arrangements with the United States
government to care for United States pris-
OnerS.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
What is

Castoria is DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children. 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. 1t is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops. Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
1t is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years. use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children,s Panacea
the Mothers Friend.
Castor1a. Castoria.
"ca"onafs wehadaptdt ochndenthat Castoria cures Collie Constipation,
lecomnen as uperorto anypr prescription Sour Stomach Darhna,E uctaion.
"n'ome II 'A.A RcHER, NJ D., Kills Worms gives sep and promotes d.
III &c. xtordS st., Brooklyn N Y peaion
Without injiousm edicauon.
Tn use of 'CaNona' is SO uniprsla d -
- s"S"" ok FL several ears have recommended
t+autuut SmMn,w 49, s"Nu, r" 10 ~o o ne 'Catona' and shla always continue to do
within easy rach" 800 $3.50 ~ "@ """"y pro"cea oe""aa
CARLOS MARTIN, D D., OWN F PApnrr N y
New York; City. 1ah Street and 18th Ave-, New Yodk Cv.
HE CEN1AuR COMPANY, n MURRAY STREET. NEW YoRK Cry
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08
HOUSE
SENATE BILLS PASS

The House met at 10 a. m.
Prayer by the chaplain. q
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. HAGGART'S: Repeating laws max
ing owners responsible for damages from
defective sidewalks.
Mr.. HAGGART'S: Constituting law relat-
ing to limit of indebtedness for water works
and sewers.
MI. HAGGART'S: Providing for carry
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-08

CONTINUED on seventh paRe.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
yellow Fever in West indies.

Rochester, Nov. ga letter dated Oc-
tober 20 has been received here by rela-
tives of the late j. G. Fox, consul at An
tigua, Wwt Indies, from the vice con-
sui, describing the ravages of yellow
fever at that point. The island is quar-
antined, and the boat bringing this let
ter was not allowed within six miles of
the island
The vice consul, Mrsamuel Galbraith,
says in part:
"Mr. Fox died after four days ILL
ness. This has been a sad fall for a
great many families here. Strong men,
in the bloosn of health, have been taken
suddenly away. Medical men say it is
yellow fever Whatever it is, it kills in
very short time.
Edward +. Vavasour, private secre-
tary to Sir Francis Fleming, the British
governor, and the consul's warm friend,
died Of this fever and this depressed
him The Hon. H. o. Bennett died very
suddenly.
"Sinee our friends death Inspector
Thompson of the Leeward Island police
force, and another Of the consurs warm
friends, has passed away. Capt. Truck
Ter, another friend, Is very i'll. One does
not know when this fever is going to
stop. Not in my time had there been so
many deaths among the white people
as there are now"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
P.ERSONAE.

Professor ], NJ, Lee and wife start for
the sunny south next Monday Some
time win be spent in Florida, They in
tend to make a visit to the Atlanta ex-
position. Jacksonville. st, Augustine,
Ormand on the Halifax river, Tampa
and other places of interest in the land
of the magnolia" The trip is taken
mainly for the benefit of Mrs, Lees
health, They win be gone until next
May.
Mrs. j. Milton Payne of Pawtucket,
r. l., is visiting Mrs. Albert A. Tan
yane of 1888 Wooster street,
Herbert A. Ensign, formerly with the
Douglass Shoe company in this city,
has taken the management of the Doug
lass Shoe companys store in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09

Purchases the College street Church for
About Sa7,0OO-Yale WIN occupy 1t for
Her Music Departmental New Church
for West Chapel street In the Near Flu
ture.
The College street church, located on
College street between Crown and Chap
81 streets, was sold to the Yale univer-
sity yesterday morning. The price paid
for the property was about $4,000. The
property has been in the market for
some time, as the church owns large
and fine tract of land on the corner of
Chapel street and Sherman avenue, has
a fine new large chapel on the land,
which It will occupy, and intends to
erect new church edihce there in the
near future.
The sitting committee OF the church
society, which consists of Edward Bry-
am. G. r. Chamberlain, and Henry o,
Warner, met Treasurer Farnam and
other members of the corporation at 10
o'clock yesterday morning when a part
Of the purchase money was paid and a
bond for the deed was given. The uni
versity authorities will take possession
of the property next Monday, when the
deeds viii be recorded and the balance
of the purchase price will be paid,
The old church building, which was
built in 1S4S, will be used by the new
musical department, which has suffered
to some extent because OF a lack Of
proper quarters. The college concerts
win hereafter be given in the newly ac-
quired building, which is admirably
adapted for this purpose. The univer-
sity has long been in need OF a larger
auditorium than it now has for other
purposes also. There are time when it
is necessary to assemble two or more
classes, and the building will be used
for this purpose hereafter.
Heretofore on such occasions it was
necessary to use Battell chapel and it is
the desire of the faculty that this edi-
flee should be reserved for religious ex-
ercises exclusively. The newly acquir-
ed building is to be used for lecture and
recitation purposes also. The commit
tee and other rooms will be fitted UP as
permanent recitation rooms for the use
of the academic department.
The College Street Church society has
| arranged with the university for the
joint use OF the building until about
December Is, when their new chapel
will be ready for dedication and occu-
pancy. The sale of this property puts
the society in most comfortable finan-
cial circumstances. Their new chapel,
which is nearly completed, will cost, in
Guiding the land, 100000. With the pro-
ceeds Of the sale the society will pay off
its entire Indebtedness and will have
| $4,000 left to be placed at interest, The
lot upon which the chapel is built is of
| sufficient size TO allow a very large
church to be erected upon it in connec-
ton with the chapel 1t Is the intention
| of the society to erect q new church on
| the property ais soon as the needs Of
the cong ega ton demand it. This build
| ing has already been planned and will
| be built of stone after the style of the
chapel. 1t will cost about $4,000. Be
fore finally leaving the old church Rev.
DR.. McLane, the pastor, win deliver a
carefully prepared historical address.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
The Great Northern Strike.

Chicago, Nov. 8.--All railroads having
headquarters In Chicago have given
positive assurances to President Hill Of
the Great Northern railway that, so far
as lies in their power, they will coop
crate with him in defeating the Ameri-
can Railway union strike now threaten
ed upon his road.
A telegram was received in Chicago
yesterday from Mr.. Hill saying that
within a week he would have the strike
entirely squelched and all labor trouble
removed from his line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
WOES OF THE SULTAN.

Turkish Conspirators Said to Have Planned
His Removable Brother to Succeed Him
Prince Mohammed Reshad Said to ge
Their Choice.
Berlin, Nov. ga dispatch from Con-
stantinople says that the aim Of the
eonspirators against the sultan is to
remove Abdul Hamid and proclaim his
brother, Prince Mohammed Reshad, sui
tan in his stead.
The Cologne Gazette's correspondent
at Constantinople telegraphs that
Baron Won der Goltz Pacha made an
application yesterday to be relieved of
the command of the Turkish army
London, Nov. ga dispatch from
Constantnople to the Times says that
the entire body of foreign diplomats ac-
credited to the Turkish capital regard
the present condition of things as un-
bearable.
The sole policy of the sultan in the
circumstances is that of playing off
the powers against one another-a poll
cy which he has pursued in many pre-
vious emergencies with success, but
upon this occasion he is completely nom
plussed by the unanimity of the repre-
sentatives of the powers in pressing
their demands.
The correspondent of the Times does
not expect that there will be a fanatical
| outbreak against Christians. The dam
ger he thinks, lies in quite another di-
rection.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
Killed nIa sister IN plnr.

Northampton, Mass. Nov, S,-A fatal
shooting accident occurred here last
evening. Stella Halott, aged fourteen
years, was killed by the accidental dis
charge Of a shotgun in the hands Of her
brother, Charles, aged seventeen. Five
children had been playing cards, romp-
ing and fooling, when Charles took up
shotgun, which was in a corner of the
room, remarking, 9TH be a walking ar
senal," He obtained shell from a
closet and put it in one barrel. He
then said, Look out Stella" intending
to snap the trigger of the empty bar
rel, but he pulled the other by mis-
take.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
A TERRIBLE PLOT.

Worcester, Mass, Nov. S.-The Hunt
chagists here, who are leading Ar
menian revolutionists in America, have
received advices from Harpoot that
plans have been perfected by Raouf
Pacha, the military commandant, for
the massacre of every Christian in the
vilayet of Harpoot and the villages of
Moulla-Kauy and Hoghe.
The Turks and Kurds have been
armed by the eommandant, who will
give the signal for the slaughter to
begin as soon as Europeans make a
move to occupy the country.
1t has caused great excitement among
local Armenians, and mass meeting
is to be called and an attempt made
to arouse public sympathy in the United
States.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
The liverpool Autumn Cup.

Liverpool, Nov. S.-The Liverpool Au-
tunn cup race, run at the Liverpool
Autumn meeting to-day, was won by
The Rush. Portmannock was second
Red Wing H. and Rookdove ran dead
heat for third place. Twelve horses ran
The betting was 10 to against The
Rush, to / against Portmarnock, 20 to
l against Red Wing II. and to
against Rockdove.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
Rain Adds to The Gloom.

Detroit, Nov. S.-Rain adds to the
gloom around the scene of Wednesdays
Harmed street disaster Late last night
a body of workers who were picking at
the ruins of No. AZ uncovered the head
of Lizzie Wiedbuch. whose body was
pinned beneath the heavy tirubers lying
along the Journal building. 1t was 10
O'Clock this morning before the girls
body could be gotten from underneath
the heavy beams. AT 1915 the workers
uncovered the leg of a man whose body
was buried under heavy machinery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
REGISTRARS, NOTICE.

THE Assistant Registrars of the several
l. voting districts of the town of New Ha-
ven will be in session on THURSDAY,
NOVEMBER, 18th, 1895, from a. NJ until D.
M. for the purpose of receiving Applicant ons
of those ito be made electors this year." al
so to correct the list of ''old voters" Places
of meeting are as follows, viz:
LIST District-Konold's coal Office, SO Church
street.
I'd District-Plumb's joiner shop, 142 Oak
street.
Sd District-150 George street.
4th cDistrict-Plumb's cigar store, g79 West
Water street
5th observation-disclosures of A. @. Smell, los
Wooster street.
9th District-42 st. John street.
It'll District-173 Hamilton street.
Sth District-S14 State street.
9Th District-Benham's feed store, q
Broadway,
10th District-Johu Bells shoe store, 29s
Elm street.
18th District-E. a. Johnson's grocery store,
So Ferry street.
18th District-263 Grand avenue.
18th District-Oniee The Griest Mfg Co.,
Westville.
1.-the. W. Hemingways store, East Grand
avenue.
18th District-Thorp's grocery store, Four
Corners
FREDERICK L. AVERILL,
JOHN P. CARNEY,
nstf Town Registrars
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
KILLED in n Freight Collision.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Nov. Spy the col
1ision of an engine with the second sec
ton of freight train on the Burlington,
Cedar Rapids and Iowa railroad yester-
day between Spirit Lake and Superior,
Brakeman King of iowa Falls was kill
ed and Engineer Preston of Cedar Rap
ids, Brakeman Mattice and Fireman
were injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
World Fakes Nailed.

Washington. Nov. s.-The Spanish le-
cation has been directed by the minis
ter of foreign affairs at Madrid to de-
clare that the alleged kilograms between
General Campos and the government,
published by the New York World yes
terday, have never existed, and that no
dispatches of similar import have been
sent or received at any time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
Met The same Fate as His Father.

Pennington, N. T., Nov. s.-Burleigh
Kitchen of New Hope, Pa, who was
accidentally shot by Frank Parson
while cunning yesterday, died an hour
after being taken to the University
hospital at Philadelphia, Pa. Last
night Parson was almost crazed over
the unfortunate accident, and Kitchens
mother is grief-stricken. Kitchens
father was accidentally shot and killed
nine years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
The Rudder Repaired.

Southampton, Nov, S,-The rudder of
the American line steamer st. Louis,
which was damaged on that vessels last
trip from New York, has been repaired
and adjusted and works excellently, and
the steamer will sail tomorrow in the
place of the st. Paul, which will go dnto
dry dock to be cleaned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
Telephone s54-2 and s
Two Miners Killed by Dynamite.

Calumet, Mich, Nov. S.-Two miners,
Samuel Kent and John Polkhinhorn,
both married, were killed in the Tama-
rack, jr., mine yesterday morning. The
two men had forty pounds of dynamite
in sticks, and were fixing fuses when the
explosion occurred.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
Fishing schnnner Inst.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. S.-The depart
ment of marine and fisheries has been
notified of the loss of the fishing
schooner Riyerdale, near Southwest
Point, off the island of Anticosti. The
Riverdale was owned by Alfred La
pouvere Of Capse Basin, who was also
the master. It is believed that he has
persisted with the crew, numbering
three or four.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
killed by His own Hay wagon.

Dunkirk,Nov. s.-Peter Olson, Stock
ton farmer was killed this morning by
the overturning of his hay wagon. He
was buried under the hay, and before it
could be removed Olson had died from
suffocation. He was one of the most
prominent farmers in the county.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
Secretary Morton on the Elections.

Washington, Nov S.-Seoretary Nor
ton. in an interview published this
morning, speaks of the elections in sar-
castle tones as being remarkable vim
dication of those opponents of the Will
son bill, Senators Hill and Murphy of
New York, Smith of New Jersey and
Calvin s. Rrice of Ohio
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-11-09
Indiana ponnlists to pishand.

Indianapolis, Nov. S.The indication
are that within the next month the
populist party organization in this state
will disband. e. B. Cummings, the
secretary Of the state committee, has
rendered his resignation. The other
officers and members of the state COM
mittee win, it is said, follow his ex-
ample.