davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-15

could be done. But every member is in his
seat today and the decision of the chair can
be sustained or not, as the members see fit.
The chair will a it as no ~discOurtesy to
appeal from its decision, and desires every
member to have a right to express himself
on this question, at the same time feels that
it is necessary, following out the honest
convictions to which it has come and the
opinions it has of the law and parliament
tary rules, to sustain the point of order.
The point raised by Mr.. Wineman to the
effect that this matter has already been
considered or admitted, would be a strong
point it the chair felt that it had ruled in
any manner upon this matter, but mas
much as the motion to reconsider was de-
clared out Of order, and all motions touch
ing 1t were declared out OF order, the chair
feels that it is in a position to sustain the
point OF order as raised by Mr.. HodgsOn
and will. therefore, so decide.
Mr.. WlNEMAN appealed from the de-
cisiOn of the chair.
Mr.. SIMPSON, with all due respect to
the chair, desired to join in the appeal.
Mr.. SPEAKER: The question before
the house is, shall the chair be sustained.
Mr.. WINEMAN discussed the appeal,
dwelling on the point previously raised
that the point OF order now raised had
been waived. He said the point had been
raised on his divorce bill two years ago,
and decided in his favor, and insisted that
each and every member owed it to them
selves to stand by their rights.
The roll being called there were ayes 80,
nays 81, the chair not voting. viz:
FEI,<, ,-l> ,,koJ - kI~ n n ,n,n ,,.-.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-15
HOUSE IL.

The house met at 2 p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. EDWARDS presented a petition
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-15

and place of holding general and special
terms of the supreme court of the state.
(Fixes two general terms at Bismarck,
first Tuesday in April and October. A
majority of the court may order special
terms at Bismarck at any time by giving
twenty days notice by advertisement
By SENATOR STROM: Declaring it a
misdemeanor on the part of employees to
require as a condition of employment the
surrender of any right of citizenship.
Senate bill No. z (clerk hire for state Of
ficers), came up from the house with an
amendment allowing the attorney general
lowing the superintendent Of public in
sCruction So 900 instead of 81, 1900.
SENATOR LAMOURE thought there
should be additional clerk hire allowed the
attorney general. but he did not think one
cent more should be allowed the superln-
tendent OF public instruction. He had four
better men working for him than was to De
found in the superintendent's office and he
paid a good deal less for their services than
is paid in the superintendent's Office.
SENATOR LITTLE said the appropria-
ton committee had looked into this matter
and found that in the superintendents,
clerks are at work furnished by the land
department, and he believed that the clerks,
should be charged up to the office in which
they are employed.
The whole matter of cOncurring in the
house amendments was postponed to Fri
day at 2:30 p. m.
I'LL. PASSED..
Senate bill No. 88, relating to assess
ments and collection Of taxes; cutting down
the exemption from taxes to $25, instead of
5000, as now.
SENATOR sTROM moved an amend.
ment, making it 500 instead of 1926.
SENATORS BURKE. Plain and Brown
supported the original bill.
SENATOR DOBIE favored Mr.. Strom's
amendment. He said that some of the
people of Pembina county lived on good
land and some on bad. Those who lived
on good land would be satisfied with the
1926 clause. while those who lived in the
poorer sec'iOnt needed a larger exemption.
SENATOR LAMOURE insisted that his
colleague did not properly voice the senti-
ments of his county. The Pembina peo-
pie are willing to pay their full share of
taxes.
:. SENATOR STROM insisted that the
proposed cut was altogether too much.
SENATOR MCGlLLIVRAY favored the
bill. The present system has almost wiped
out personal taxes.
SENATOR ROURKE said the old law
was a fruitful source OF perjury. People
divide up their property among their fami-
lies, and the personal property tax is re-
duced One-half in his county.
SENATOR SrROM'S amendment was
lost.
SENATOR WHITE secured the passage
of an amendment striking out the repeal
ing clause.
The bill then passed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-15
HOUSE.,

The house convened at 2 p. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
PETITIONS.
Petitions were presented for resubmis-
sion by Mr.. Horgan, ana against by Mr..
Mcdonald. r
EDWARDS COAL BILL.
Mr.. EDWARDS coal and labor bill is
engrossed for a third reading, and will
come up today on its final passage.
CITY ELECTIONS.
Mr.. EDWARDS bill declaring each city
one precinct, regardless of ward or other
divisions, was amended to provide that in
order to entitle it to vote for alderman they
must have resided in the ward twenty days,
and recommended to pass.
THE CODES
The house passed a concurrent resolu-
ton that the codes need not be enrolled,
but that the originals, with amendments
engrossed, shall be filed with the secretary
of state.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-02-15
THIRTY.THIRD DAY,

Senate convened at 2 p. m.
PRAYER by the chanlain.

Prayer BY the chaplain.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
BY SENATOR WHITE: Amending
Sections 1,430 and 1,43l Compiled Laws;
reduces rate of printing legal notices from
rs cents to 40 cents for first insertion, and
80 cents for each subsequent insertion.
BY SENATOR ROURKE: Providing
tor the deposit in court OF money, property
or effects for which there are adverse
claimants.
BY SENATOR LITTLE: Concurrent
resolution. providing for increasing the
debt limit.
THIRD READING
The justices code ~(senate bill No. 114)
was placed on third reading and continued
during the afternoon.
Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

Up in the tep story OF the Globe build
ing, where the typesetting and other ma
chimes do everything but talk, says the
Boston Globe. there Ia a pleasant-faced,
clear-skinned, light-complexioned man of
81. who has been with the Globe ever since
the birthday of that great paper. He is
the night foreman OF the composing room.
and looks fully fifteen years younger than
he really is. His name is Mr.. Charles
Rolfe.
Nervous headaches that well-nigh drove
him 10 distraction first introduced him to
Paine's celery compound That was five
years ago, and until that time he was one
of the most pronounced opponents of pre-
pared remedies TO be found in the city.
Just how Paine's celery compound was
first brought to his attentinon he does not
remember but 1t has done him so much
good that the compound has no more en-
thusiastic champion living. He is as hap
by as any one in the enjoyment of good
health could be. and for that happiness
he gives full credit to Paine's celery COM
pound Read what he has to say about
the medicine:
II am always ready to recommend
Paine's celery compound when l hear Of
case similar to my own. Some five
years ago was suffering from headaches
which were sometimes so severe during
working hours of the night that l would
clasp my hands over my head 10 hold the
top on the pain being excruciating. These
attacks would occur sometimes as often
as three times a week. Sleep was out of
the question, the pillow seeming but
block of wood.
Just at the time I was suffering most
I bought a bottle of Paine's celery COM
pound. began at once to take 1T, and be-
fore a week had passed the headaches be-
gan to disappear. 1 felt almost new man
before the bottle was empty. l purchased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

rsh-,s-e OF an independent church have
su-rrieut means TO make the project q
success.
One thing IS certain said member
~ ,ha committee on arrangements this
morning ard that IS DR.. George Is coming
back 4, kansas City and Is going 20 preach
here. We have paid annually at least 20
r,er cent. OF the expenses OF conducting
ard maintaining the Second Presbyterian
church. and that amount OF money will
enable rs 90 run an Independent cnurcn
vifh snv rastor we may desire. We have
extended DR.. George our moral aid Tor
some time. and we Tow intend TO extend
him our material assistance. The call Tor
contributors has met with such gener-
Gus response that we are already IN posi-
ton 20 extend call 10 DR.. George We 90
not. Of course, care 10 make our plans pup
lie II uressnt, as the opposition Is quick
to take advantage OF every point. W.
vs-iSh 81 success IN running the Second
Presbyterian church. but understand that
there are several pressing bills which
those row IN, control have no way OF meet
ing
THE new church viii be Presbyterian in
faith. but will not be recognized by the
presbyterses. synods or general assembly
of that church.
give members of the board of trustees
az the Second Presbyterian Church. who
vera favorable 10 DR.. George. resigned
early in the week, and Judge Austin and
w. II. Lucas are the only members now on
the board Those who resigned were s.
r. Armour. Frank Askew, A. III. Gossard,
G. W. Whitehead and W. 2. Allcut."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
SECESSION l. DECIDED on.
The George Party Preparing To Fstab-
Iish an Independent Church.

The fight among the members 81 the
Second Presbyterian church OF Kansas
city over the attempt made 20 CaIl pr
w. Z. George. formerly 81 the first ". Z.
church Of this city. 70 the pas1orate has
resulted in a secession Of the George
party and the organization Of an independ-
emf church. 10 which Or George IS 20 he
called. he having already siguiHed his
willingness 90 accept the call
The Kansas CITY Star ~ Sunday. June s.
sueskinE of the 6issenters. says:
The location % the church has not vet
been decided ur0n. but a committee IS
o,ssfiy at work raising money and arranS-
ing the preliminary details Many sub
SerFotiors have been received ranging
rom 500 20 $50 and the friends Of pr.
George claim that IN two wears he vii
have the largest richest and most in
f7uential congregation in Kansas Cry.
They have decided. when their plans are
-aadv 10 h executed. 10 withdraw from
he second Presbyterian church IN a ha4v
arF leave that Institution entirely 10 the
y7,anarement OF The ant3-Cseorge faction
Al this. II Is said. viii ~ accomplished
this summer. Those who favor the esiab-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
steamer state Has BAD Luck.

Steamer State Of Washington had 'he
,,isfortune to break n spoke in her wheel
about five miles from Everett Yesterday
al go y. m. She was Immediately an
chored. while Capt. Henry Bailey went 20
Everett in n rowhoat Tor the steamer
Eclipse. which towed the STATE 20 Es W
-, Ths Fairhaven brought her TO this
,ity arriving at Il o'clock yesterday. The
Samare Is not considered very serious
Sc, ~snerar repairs will be made ut once,
Ia s,,o,,ra have been made in any event.
9.ha ratrhaven left on the States What
con, RIM last night and the William r.
,Iunroa takes the Fairhavens run 70 Id
Conner. About thirty passengers VIZ on
, 49, u,tle inconvenience was expo
'l,n1,,as as their meals and herths were
rsven hem free. The Tacoma-olynil'ia
EXCURSION Of the steamer which vas ga
80 occurred Sunday. viii necessarily ne
.>osfnnned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
HE REpENTs HIS ERRORS.
Former Democrat I'm New Zealand De
nouncs.s Free Trade i'm America.

nofInceS Free Il fstUe I'm America.
Lloyd Jones, of this city. has received a
letter from y. l.. jones Lloyd, who for
ulerly lived in this city. but has for five
years been A resident OF New Zealand,
where he has grown prosperous. in which
he bewails the fact that he helped to elect
Cleveland president. He writes from Mel
bourne Australia under date Of May Is.
telling OF the bad times there and at
trihuting them TO English recommendation
and free trade. He says the majority of
the people of Victoria are bi-metallists and
protectionists and favor state banks TO
lend cheap money TO the farmers on mort
gage OF their land on long terms at or )
per cent per annum. He continues:
The government of the colony of New
Zealand borrowed G., 10000. or 81 500. coo. in
London a few days ago at per cent. per
annum TO lend 10 the New Zealand farmers
on mortgage of their farms at per cent.
per annun, which will help to bring about
good times again. and which will give a
profit of nearly $4,000 per year to the
New Zealand government. / hope, pray
and trust that General Harrison viii be
the next president of the great United
States. as / am sure that his policy
and the policy of the Republican party
will do more for the majority OF the peo-
pie of the United States than the policy
of President Cleveland and the Demo-
cratic party. 7 helped to elect President
Cleveland in 1892, for ] believed that he
was a good man, but feel sure now that
his policy, and the policy of the Demo
cratic party. is not calculated TO do so
much good TO the working class and the
farmers and manufacturers OF the great
United States Of America as the policy of
General Harrison and the Republican
party / Will never help to elect Demo-
crat again. unles they change their poilcy
and doctrines"
He declares that free trade has ruined
the farming and landed interests of Great
Britain and England, and viii do the same
in the United States unless the Republican
party unites to exterminate free trade
dort rines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
To CLEAR THE TITLE.
Heuse Of the Good Shepherd
Wants Cloud Removed.
xow HOLDS A sHERIFF's DEED.
a~urscved Wives Released From In
different NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Call
for County Warrants.

,-ss gFosr~e os the rsorosf SslersT@rsi Is
..<s.ss.r n, y-srypve a. caotd frrrn IRE sasle
=. ~. pysszeTrr winch = pur>fss%s3 In 1870
-, 81. ~. Higgins. AMI yesterday flied
=. 80. erg,sec-or court a coTsTyfas-se % t7a1
sgsns T'Eas case dates back 70 July s.
$50 u4ael Patrick O'Nesra. then prETew.
~rxssgaged tae property 20 ". W. Higgins
cn q azo-yssar note Cor $50 No portion
- o. s7yse-erst vas PAID for three years.
- ~, Deoerrtser II, 1891. Higgins osssan
sr~arAoevr-e proceedings After the be-
-sv---srsy or this SUR fife Hor.se OF the Gosi
s-.xfzEs.3 a d1Ian1iant In the case. PAID
- trs.er-s 6E1o un-sl July 6. 1se3. when
- r,~sys-tnal fsSl due
fTs~z1rxz about tbs tire sssci1ref a de-
<-as ,,r-isrzt all che xfefss1danss bur the
ssssrzs OF TIE Coed Shepherd ard William
colgsrs. vino aEsDca-ed and answered.. The
ease was then tried. and Higgins secured
y.s%t,s,f xas-aEn=e O'sfeara for s.. Isl 70 ard
. so.exstpeaIre OF the mortgsg on DE-
-ers5sx- Is. 1880. tIe property was ssosd by
sss sssriff and bought IN by Higgins for
w. wato Was given "A cerrfficzsFe OF
80 Higgins transferred the certificate
~ aaie u Enc House OF the Good Saep-
sss.l. on February 4. 1896. the House OF
.rs fssyd shepherd gave to Sheriff Van
~ vanfer the certificate OF purchase and
,aresvess from harm y. decd conveying the
,rarn.sss~. The plaintiff claims fslat w<sat-
.ver srsasa-..st any OF the defendants mad
= enc orrlreal action. inat clalEm was for
4s&fssl By default.
T-.e e5sseeas5aaIts are Ellis r.. Powell.
pex.er Horton & Co. James NJ. Spark
,wsn q 90. August cuftorn ard Jane Doe
cIlton. Anne. 81. Gleason, Thomas II.
claasscr FRED T.. Sander. L. II. Mulkey
ami wlfa. Petsr EfEsyiist and wife. George
i. Holmes and wife. a II. Bull and wife.
rs.xps,g o. IAfpisssy ard wife. Josexs1
stsszaer and wife. Arthur a. Cs,S1lnnan
ar wafa Frederick Wishart and wife.
a I. o'Tloalrke and wife. William Col
ilps arsi wife. J. p. Adams and wife.
easnasei Swanson and AlonDo $. Wilkins.
rTae complaint covers twenty -thrae type
-..ttss.n f.arrfx3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15

more, and for two years kept IL In the
house for use whenever / felt return of
the old pains. 1t never failed in giving me
relief. The other members of my family
also began to take Tiny wife for feel
ing of general weakness. she being at that
time much run down and never feeling
well enough TO perform the work of the
home. Within week she was as she ex-
pressed il. as well az ever in her life.'
and similar reports came from all our
friends to whom we had recommended 1t.
II feel confident that in nervous head
aches and run down system the COM
pound will be beneficial every time. If not
a perfect cure.
"In some instances we have not only
recommended il. but furnished II to very
aged friends. and the effect OF one bottle
has seemed marvellous. one particular
old friend of mine telling me that before
one bottle had been used he felt at least
ten years younger. and certainly had not
felt as good for ten years
During the last five years I have used
great many bottles of tho compound
that is. in my home. l am positive that II
Is a sure cure for nervous headaches and
a broken-down feeling, especially in the
case OF elderly persons.
There is one case In particular I call
TO mind I'm which paines celery COM
pound asserted it's good qualities. We had
young married fauS fflehor WHO was
nursing her 4-months-old child and found
that she could not perform her household
duties on account of the weak condition
she always seemed TO be in On the rec
concentration of my wife and myself she
| took one hottie of the compound. and be-
fore two weeks had passed was able to do
her own washing even. in addition TO
housework About three bottles were
used have yet to hear from any friend
n whom 7 recommended 1t other than the
most favorable results"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
THE GOVERNOR WILL PRESIDE

ne readily Accepts Invitation OF the
Fourth OF July Committee.
Gov McGraw has accepted the invita-
tion TO act as president Of the day in this
CITY on the Fourth Of July and has sigri-
nec the fact in a courteous note 10 J. n
Mefcafe. chairman Of the committee on
president Of the day and orator Mr.. Met
cafe had sent the following to the gov
efnor under date OF June 10:
ne committee appointed 70 select the
president OF the day, the orator, and 10
proFide FOR the literary exercises upon the
celebration OF the Fourth of July next In
TINS. city, have tho honor TO request that
you accept the position OF president Of
the day. Sincerely hoping that your many
ana important public duties ar that time
viii not prevent you from comforting this
pleasure upon your fellow citizens, the
COMMITTEES has the honor 10 be very re-
spectfuiiy, etc.
Gov. McGraw promptly accepted the In
vitafion In the following note. which Is
In the hands OF the chairman OF the com
mittee:
II take great pleasure in accepting your
cordial invitation 10 oficiate az president
OF the day in the Fourth OF July celebra-
ton at Seattle. / appreciate the honor
highly. and sincerely hope that the pro-
posed demonstration win be a glorious sue
cess and credit TO our patriotic city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
BALLARD's FOURTH OF JULY.
Preparations by Many Committees fol
Grand Celebration.

"a Grand Celebration.
The general committee appointed at a
mass meeting TO make preparations to cell
brate the Fourth of July at Ballard has
held several meetings. the last on Thurs
day night. when the work was turned over
to the following special committees:
Financial, r. A Morris. F. F. Fisher.
Henry Croak. Mrs Pells. Mrs. Chamber
lain: programme. Rev. d. L. Fordney. d.
II. Smith. W. II. curtiss. j. Conway. Miss
Anna Funk; sports, +. Leather. Gus
Brinkman, Levi Shappee. George Glover.
t. Tiedcmann. X. Peabody; grounds and
building, G.. A. Nodine, +. Pells, W. W.
Putnam. ID. r. Smith. s. X. Smith. NJ.
Dow. a. Alvils: flag pole. IL. b. Peterson.
+. VI. DE Moss. c. McSorley. Robert Ward.
W. A. Miller: decoration. f. A. Rudene. j.
Dickson, Mrs. Patterson, A. Looney,
prizes. F. Leather. fireworks, f. Frazer.
j.. Sweetland. A Grubb. G. +. Roberts, H.
III. Connors: reception. n Dow. @. A. No
dine, Thomas HOUSTON. Miss Anna Funk.
Mrs Pelis, Mrs. Chamberlain; anvils. L.
Markle, sr.. John Beatty.
All the committees have their allotted
work we'll in hand and there is every rea-
son to believe Ballard will have grand
and successful celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
TWO OLD TILI.ICUMS MEET.
Capt. Barr and Judge Crotty Recall a
Great Horse Race.

Capt. Henry w. Barr was at the police
station yesterday afternoon and enjoyed
the pleasure of meeting j. l.. Croaty, or
Spokane. who used to be police judge at
Denver while Capt. Barr was on the po-
lice force of that city. Among tho many
"reminiscences they talked over was the
memorable race between Ten Brock and
Matte Mccarthy. which took place at
Louisville, Ky. July 4. 1915. AT that time
Capt Barr was marshal of the track ana
had innumerable deputies.
..xyeu that was a great race" said the
captain. as he slapped Crotty on the back
BEST two heats out OF three and repeat
That was a race for your life and II Ten
Brock had lost Kentucky would have
gone into bankruptcy. Why. Matte Nc
Cartny was brought all the way from
California TO win the race and the whole
st,ta vas In excitement over the affair.
INST think OF It. 40.coo tickets at 81 each
ware taken In that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-15
SEEKING BURIED TREASURE.
Mysterious Strangers Believed to Be
Digging for AIbertson's PIunder.

Mysterious strangers felftNtu I'D De
Digging for AIbertson's Plumber.
The mysterious performances of two
men giving their names as a. Watson. or
Salem. and George Devol. OF Portland, at
Florence, Lane county. Oregon, recently.
have caused no end of gossip in the quiet
little town and brought afresh 10 memory
the days when Edward Albertson. the rob-
Der OF the Fidelity Trust Co. OF Tacoma,
and his pal spent several weeks there he
fore falling into the clutches OF the law.
The West. weekly paper published at
Florence, discusses at length the conduct
of the strangers and In flaring headlines
asks the question, Did Albertson bury
money here7' IL states that before AL
bertson was captured he spent money
lavishiy and wandered about the country
fishing and hunting Now that two men
who kept their business 10 themselves.
but who had n chart of some kind in their
possession. have examined the country
with pick and shovel. as If in search OF a
treasure. there is a presumption that
something is IN the wind. The strangers
denied all knowledge OF Albertson. hut
sfin were deeniy interested In digging up
the earth under sill the logs and trees left
along the bank between the West office
and Quincy street. The work was not
commenced. however. until the men had
been around the town several days. COM
parinw some kind OF a chart with the
surrounding country. Some OF the resi-
dents OF the town asked the men what
they were doing. but the replies they re-
celved were much the same as none Of
vour business" TN" West concludes in
this expressive manner: They LETT on the
stage for Eugene. enriched only by OK
rerience and the benefits oC the health
giving climate of Florence"
AIhertson is still In the Walla Walla pen
iteatiary. and, although he got away with
large sum OF money during the time
the irregularities were going on. Yet tn
greater portion of that which he took
before his last rip was recovered Fig
urinr the amount he spent in high living.
q IS not probable that he concealed m9-h
in mother earth