davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-08
COMMITTEE ON RULES.

The committee on. rules reported,
recommending the adoption of the old
rules but making some changes in the
size of committees. The more import
ant committees have been increased
in size, to give wider representation.
because of the increased membership
of the senate.
THE JOURNAL.
The revision and correction of the
journal was placed in the hands of
a permanent committee consisting of
Senators Cox, Crane and Cashel.
BILLS,
There were five bills introduced, as
follows:
Senate Bill No l, MISUNDERSTANDING
Hon. William Bulge, of Grand Forks,
a life member of the state university
board at Grand Forks.
Senate Bill No. 2, Simpson-lncreas-
ing salaries of district judges from
$3,500 to $4,000 annually.
Senate Bill No. 3. Simpson-Wolf
bounty law.
Senate Bill No. A. Cashel-Providing
for board of trustees and organization
of state institute for feeble minded
at Grafton
Senate Bill No. 5, Little-Prohibiting
not admitted to do business in the
state.
The senate adjourned Immediately
after the introduction of bills until to-
day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-08

Sioux City. Ia. Jan 7.-Sioux Ci.y
md surroundinS territory suffered
inring the afternoon and night from
the effects OF e high wind which at
aimed velocity OF seventy-two mile.
Iii hour. The damage was consider
able in Sioux City. signs being blown
down and a number Of pate glass stofe
fronts smashed A number OF build
mgs We're damaged. AT II o'clock p.
n. snow began falling. Telephone ad-
tices from Sioux Falls, S D., say that
The storm vas almost as severe there,
though little damage was reported.
There was almost complete interrup-
ion of telegram scrViCe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-08

Council Bluffs. Ia. Jan. IA high
wind storm prevailed here durirg the
night, doing a great amount of damage.
Il blew iii store fronts. uuroo cd a
portion of the Maricl block anu greet
~ damaged Il score o. residences.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-08
SEVERE WEATHER PREVkILs.
sncw and Wind Storms General in the
Northwest.

Fargo, N. D.. Jan. There is an
,ld-fashioned snowstorm on. The snow
S soft and accompanied by q heavy
Wind which drifts ii badly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-08
THE MARKETS.
Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Ouluth
January 6, 1903.

Furnished by Coo Commission Co. First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
20 Minnea polls, Duluth ard Chicago.
January 6 1903
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-08

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. IA furicas
blizzard is ra ing in Des MoiGes The
wind ct Z o'cloc'l was blowing thirty
miles an hour and since then the storm
has rapidly increased in intensity and
the sale has risen in velocity, accom-
panied by light snowfall. Much dam
age is being done. Telephone lines
are down. signs torn off and plate glass
windows broken and the temperature
Is falling rapidly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-08
HOUSE SEATS T. A. GACNON AS
REPRESENTATIVE FROM THE
FOURTH.
Brief Session Of the House and Sen.
ate at Which Several Important
to Increase Judges Saiaries-La-
Moure's Tribute to Billy Bulge.
THE SENATE.

The session of the senate yesterday
was brief and beyond the introduction
of few bills, there was nothing
doing
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-08

ST Paul, Jan. This city and
vicinity is in the grasp of driving
snowstorm, with The temperature
steadily falling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-08
MINNEAPOLiS.

Open High Low Close
May wheat ,....7ts T,ii "A 7is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
WORE RINGS
ON Her TOES Q / ! )
gTy!aiE,!E ,---- ---- ss' Rim
Princess HdtZfeldt Ast0niSheSs
All Of London.
AT FANCY DRESS RE BALL II
Went as Queen Esther. Alfred 10 All
the sp'endors ofthe East. Including u
Rings on Her Toes-An
Irish QuadrilIe. "a
1T FANCY DRESS BALL,

Special Cable to The Times-Dispatcho
LONDON, May 12.--All London is talk
Ing to-day of the sensational dress worn
by the Princess Hatzfeldt. adopted
daughter of the late C. P. Huntington. Of
California at Mrs. Adairts ball.
Tho Princess unprecedented Queen.
Esther. Her gown was wonderful
Oriental creation sparkling with pres
cious stones. Her head dress was studs
ded with enough stones to SGT on q
crown, but most marvellous Of all were
her sandals.
They were made so that the toes were
free, with enormous ring blazing on each
of them. after the ancient fashion OF
the East, az
The Princess was the center OF attrao-
tlon from the very start of the ball. and
her costume was declared the most sem
sational seen In years at q similar aft
fair.
The feature OF the bali was an Irish
duadrille, arranged by Lady Barrymore.
formerly OF New York, and sister OF ths
hostess It WAS led by her daughter.
Miss Post. The dancers Wore robes OF
silver tissue, yelled with emerald chif-
fon, and decorated with Shamrocks and
Irish harps,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
ROANOKE RAPIDS CASE
Argued Before Referee at Weldon
Yesterday.

. y &.
WELDON. N. c., May 12.-The referee
case OF Charles E. Coekey. assignee OF
Morton, Reed & Co., hankrupts. OF Bal
timore vs.. the Roanoke Navigation and
Water-Power Company, is being heard
here this week before Hon. A. c. Zollicof-
fer, OF Henderson. referee. The plain
tifr Is represented Ey Hon. W. z. Daniel,
Congressman Claule Kitchen, and Mr..
Paul M. Burnett, OF Baltimore. The de-
PENDANT company is represented by
Judge Thomas N. Hill and Judge 4. w.
Mason.
Morton. Reed & Co. had contract to
equip the power-house at Roanoke
Rapids. Before they had completed the
contract they failed and were adjudged
to be bankrupts. The canal people claim
that Morton, Reed & Co. did not carry
out their contract. and that by reason
of their failure to do 30 the electric
power house cost $4,000 more than 1t
would have cost otherwise. The as
signce OF Morton, Reed & Co, demanded.
under the contract. the payment OF
s446,65 commission due them by the
water-power company. This claim the
canal company refused to pay. and the
suit was started. A good many witt
nesses have been examined, and 1t will
probably be several days before the case
is completed for the referee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
There We're 3o2 immigrants
on the Vera Cruz.
MANIFEST CALLED FOR 200
One Died After Reaching Shore, but
Others All in Good Condition, Con-
sidering Hardships They Went
Through-Pathetlc Story
INV Associated Press. )

(by ABSOClHISu EIebS.)
NDWBERN, N. c.. May R-The reve-
nue. cutter Boutwell,, Captain sehlam. ar
rived here to-day at one o'clock with
the 391 immigrants taken from the wreck
ed barkentlne Vera Cruz Ill Upon ar
rival OF the cutter at the wharf she
was boarded and quarantned by As
sistant Surgeon Primrose. Of the uuaran-
tine station OF the port OF Newbern. Ills
report was that the immigrants were In
good condition, considering the hard
ships they have experienced. and that
examination showed that 90 per cent. of
them had had smallpox. The manifest OF
the wrecked barkenune showed that 200
were signed for, but when they
were taken from the wreck 1902 were
found. but one died after reaching shore.
thus leaving 101 more than the manifest
called for. Captain J. M. Fernandez was
In charge OF tho Vera Cruz and the pa
pers received at the custom-house here
show that he left Bravo. Cape Verde.
April /.
The immigrants are In charge Of the
officers OF the Boutwell, and are being
cared for at the government yards.
where they will remain until the I'm
migrant Inspector arrives, The story
they tell Is quite pathetic. When they
left Bravo, they were each allowed one
biscuit with little brown sugar sprinkled
on 1t day, and when their water got
low they were made to put one bucket OF
fresh to two buckets Of sea water for
drinking purposes. Thousands OF people
fiocked down to the yard to see the
strangers and in the afternoon they were
moved to sell some of the souvenirs that
they brought over with them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Immigration Companies.

The Senate Committee on Agriculture
and Mining met last night at the Capt.
toll ana gave hearing to advocates and
opponents of The Chapman bill aimed
at Immigration companies who do real
estate and land sales business without
Imylng license therefor, The bill Is KNOWN 1,,,.i
as Senate bin No. $40, and is entltleu
an act to repeal an act to encourage
Immigration and promote sales of land
Within the State to immigrants. me ne
law enables any ten men to organize ~
do a real estate business without IL
Mr.. A. r. Bibb. of Charlottesyllle; Mr..
torney st. Clair. of charlottesville, APP
peared in advocacy of the bill, and MI,
Samuel b. Woods. or Albemarie, presir
dent of the Albemarle immigration CONF
pany. appeared against the Dill Aftes
d full hearing the eommittee Determined
to report the measure fayorably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
IN WILMINGTON
State Grand Lodge Of Odd-Fellows
Convened Last Night.

Convened Last Night.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WILMINGTON. N. c., May 12-The
sixth annual meeting OF the Grand Lodge
OF Independent Order OF Odd-Fellows OF
North Carolina convened in this city to-
night. The lodge was called to order by
Grand Master J. F. Griffith. OF Winston.
and about 200 representatives were In
attendance. including all OF the Grand
Lodge officers. Addresses OF welcome
were delivered by Hon. John D. Bellamy.
for the Odd Fellows. and by Mayor Pro
TEN w. H. Yopp, in behalf Of the city
Responses in behalf OF the visitors were
made by Grand Master Griffith and DepV-
ty Grand Master l.. B. McBraycr, OF
Asheville. Annual reports were read by
Grand Master Griffith. Secretary B. Il.
Woodell, Of Raleigh; Treasurer r. j.
ray. OF Greensboro. These reports were
highly satisfactory. and showed graft
flying growth of the order. Trustees OF
the Ophans' Home at Goldsboro also made
a tatterng report. Before the night ses.
sion adjourned standing and special com :
mittees were appointed.
The Grand Lodge Is already hard at
work The important committees were
at work all day to-day preparing the rou-
tine for the lodge, ana In consequence
OF which there was no delay In getting
down to business. The visitors are meet
ing with hearty welcome, and the city
has been turned over to them for amuse-
ment and pleasure.
A business session will be held Wednes-
day morning, and in the afternoon the en-
tire lodge will be taken to Wrlghtsv1lle
Beach on chartered trolley cars, and one
feature Of the outing will be a big oyster
roast, for which this section is famed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Former Secretary of Treasury
Discusses Situation.
SUPPLY is INSUFFICIENT
He Argued for Credit or Asset Cur
rency. and Says Prejudice Against
II is Not Justified by Facts
ofHist ~.
Try Associated Press. !,

SHERMAN. TEX, May 1.-THE Texas
Bankers Association met here to-day.
and listened to the reading OF a number
of letters from prominent bankers In
other States.
One Of the letters was from e1-Secre.
tary of the Treasurer. Lyman J. Gage,
who discussed the question. lis the
Money Supply of the United states suni-
cient 2"
II answer tho question" he said. ''by
expressing the very grave doubt whether
1t be adequate in volume. and clear
conviction that 1t Is not economical In
character. The provision for supply ought
to have reference to recurring needs, re-
spending In volume when occasions for
use OF currency are the greatest and re-
firing naturally as the requirements grow
less exacting"
He argued for credit or asset cur
rency, saying that he was we'll aware
that deep prejudice exists against either
but an honorable history OF such cur
rency for generation In several States.
and history OF several generations
abroad, fully justihes the belief that with
some reasonable and Just guards around
it, we can gain the advantage OF an adj
equate currency without any risk OF dis
aster or the loss Of a single dollar"
He asserted that the following proposi-
ton could be successfully supported:
/. Such a currency Is required In the
Interest OF the whole country.
2. The protection OF the noteholder
against depreciation or loss may be made
entirely adequate.
8. There need be no dangerous credit
expansion through bank note issues II
reasonable limitation be imposed as to
volume, and a proper system Of central
redemption provided
4. Such currency would go far toward
arresting the annually recurring anxiety
occasloned by the impairment Of bank
reserves. called into temporary use. as
they are to serve as a medium of circula-
tion in the movements Of crop harvest
ing.
5. 1t would tend to steady the rates OF
interest in the central cities, and pre-,
vent the violent and costly perturbations
between money as q drug and money
impossible to borrow" and thus save the
Individual investors the great losses now
SO frequently experienced by reasons OF
| fluctuations in the money market.
g. It would be In the interest especially
Of the agricultural classes. affordlns
them as 1t would an adequate supply Of
safe circulating medium of exchange
and payment on terms more favorable
than they could otherwise enjoy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

Medical Discovery. Years ago when Or.
Pierce was in general practice he found
that combination of certain herbs made
into an Alternative extract, without alco-
hol, would always put the stomach into q
healthy condition, nourish the tissues,
feed the blood and nerves and give
healthy tone to the whole system.
~ will gladly send testimonial OF;
my friends case" writes Miss Edna l..
Goodhue, of Andover, Mass. Vie was
very sick with typhoid fever for three
weeks. Then distrel g cough began
which lasted about two weeks longer.
although we got two good physicians.
Their medicine did not help him any
and his strength began to fail fast.
Everyone said he had consumption.
One day said to him, Will you not let
me doctor you1' I took the Doctors
medicine away from the bedside and
brought,a bottle Of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. That very day he
began taking it in small doses, then In
creased the dose until he was taking two
teaspoonfuls. One whole bottle was
used and a very little on another. Then
my patient began to eat aud to do some
light work. It Is over a year since he
has had any signs of that sickness. Ny
mother, brother, father, grandmother
and friends use the ] Golden Medical
Discovery in bad colds, ETC., as a surer
remedy than doctors pills"
NJ was troubled with my stomach and
liver was 50 bad that my stomach
would not retain anything" writes Mr..
Elliot McCully, of McPherTon, Clear
field Co., Pa. .u Did notqweigh within;
twenty pounds as much as I do now.
Was low spirited, did not care to see any
one. 1 took three bottles Of DR.. Herce's
Golden Medical Discovery and now feel
like new man. Can eat anything
I please without suffering afterward.
Weigh more and feel better than ever
did. cannot recommend your Golden
Medical Discovery too highly"
~ take great pleasure in recommends
ing your medicines" writes Mrs. F. ".
Lemley, of Caponroad, Va. My daugh-g
ter was delicate - scarcely saw well
day. We feared she had consumption,
and our family physician thought We
could never raise her. By the recon-
mendation of my sister, we concluded
to try DR.. Pierce's medicines. Pur-
chased two bottles of Golden Medical
Discovery and one of Favorite Pre-
scription,' and used them according to
directions. We were more than sur
prised to see how wonderfully our daugh-t
ter improved. She has gained in flesh,
has attended school every day this win
ter, and seems like new person. She
will continue the use of your medicines
until perfectly sound and wel1.p
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, sent free on receipt OF III one
cent stamps for the book in paper covers,
or 81 stamps for the cloth-bound volume.
Address Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13

gem OF classic diction. and glowing with
patriotic sentiments. After the decking
OF the mound and monument. and sa-
lutte OF three yoleys OF musketry by the
infantry battalion. the march was made
to CroEs Creek Cemetery. where there
were prayer by Rev. T. A.. Hall, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church. music and
decoration OF graves.
In Cumberland Superior Court yester-
day. the jury In the case Of Jones. suing
tho Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany for malicious prosecution. rendered
a verdict in favor of the railroad. To
day the important case came UP OF A.
II. Slocomb. a large dealer and operator
in cotton and naval stores. who sues
the Sea board Air Line Railroad COMPANY
for. $3.50, 600 damages on account OF fall
ure In delivering large quantities OF
freight. This case was compromised by
consent of COUNSEL the last Legislature
having so changed the law rs to practi-
cally destroy the suit. Instead of the
damages being. as formerly $50 a day for
each article in the failure of shipment, 1t
Is now $50 for each shipment.
The new Board OF Aldermen held It's
first meeting last evening, making a
few changes In officials. one OF which
causes some excltement.the supersed-
Ing Of Chief Pemberton. of the Fire De-
partmcnt. by Mr.. j. S. McNelll. Both
have many friends and both are promi-
nent society men. 5Ett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
T NEW SOUTHERN ENGINES
Everything in Readiness for the Great
Carnival at Salisbury.
Icnoc,n, ~ mo Ttmes.nisnatch

Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
SALISBURY. N. c.. May 12.-An ex-
motive Works OF Philadelphia is now at
Spencer shops delivering to tho Southern
Railway an order for forty large new
engines for use on this road. This addi-
tional supply Of engines will materially
increase the capacity Of the various d.
visions where they are to be used
1t Is learned that Bishop Chandler will
visit Spencer officially on Sunday; July
9th. The special object OF his visit will
be to dedicate the Methodist Church here.
He will preach Sunday morning and night.
Tho officials Of this church, 1t Is learned.
are making a special effort to clear an
Indebtedness OF $500. which has existed
since the erection OF the building sew
eral years ago. Some extensive repairs
and alterations are also contemplated.
It Is estimated that at least 1000 peo-
Pile attended the 'foot-washing service"
held Sunday at Piney Church. on the Yad-
kin River, Just east OF Spencer. This we
understand Is an annual occasion, and
affords an outing Of a spicy character
for thousands OF persons.
Everything Is being placed In readiness
for the opening OF the grand carnival
to be held here all next week. Thousands
OF visitors will be here from all sections
OF the State. and many from other States.
A novel method of selecting the Queen
OF the Carnival has been adopted. viz:
Tickets are on sale at one Of the drug
stores at ten cents each. and the young
lady receiving the largest number OF
votes in this way will be crowned queen.
This ceremony will take place at the
grand coronation ball to be given on We'd
nesday night.
Messrs. u. p Alternately and r, l..
Mauney. both postal clerks on the Sails
bury Knoxville route. who were badly
Injured In the wreck which occurred near
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
GOOD ROADS BONDS
Aggressive Campaign Waged in Gull
ford County for Weeks.

ford County for Weeks.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
GREENSBORO. N. c.. May 12.-Mr. G..
S. Lake was to-day appointed train
master OF this division Of the Southern
Railway. succeeding Mr.. w. F. Anderson.
resigned. Who took the place OF Mr.. H.
A Williams, who was promoted to SUI
perIntendent of the Norfolk Division last
March. Mr.. W. J.. Coapman becomes
chief train dispatcher, with Mr.. G. G.
Scarlet as his assistant, Mr.. Julian Price
having resigned the position of chief dis
patcher to travel for the American To-
bacco Company.
The w. H. Matthews residence on
West Washington Street was to-day sold
by S. S. Brown to j. r. Cutchen. the con-
!. sideraton belny $1,000. Mr.. Cutchen will
move his family there next week.
Harry NIelcher formerly OF the Burton
Hotel in Danville, Va. arrived last night
to take position as clerk at Hotel
Guilford.
The remains OF the infant daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Dillon, who died yes
terday, were carried to Lynchburg. Va.
this afternoon for interment. LynchbufE
was the former home u the billions.
The Hatch-Adams Carnival Company is
holding full sway in Greensboro this
week. The carnival was opened last
night, the seVeral sloes sno"e 4lotoitio
open for several hours and securing a
very successful patronage. The carnival
is not in operation to-day, owing to the
election In this county on the question
Of Issuing 5000. 900 in bonds for macadam-
izing and grading the public roads Of
Gui1ford. Advocates of the godd roads
movement are confident that the election
will carry. An aggressive campaign has
been wnged for several weeks. and every
effort is being made to-day to get the
voters to the polls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
LEAGUE SEASON1WILL
OPEN HERE TOMORROW

Az a meeting of the directors Of the
FoarGy y'sEna st Newa he araad G aea
{raI TJofel the schedule for the first
Week " SC Of the season. which is to open IN
Richmond on the 18th. to,morrow was as
fha Carnival Company at Broad-Street
Park PA next t Week the time table for fur
ther play was not arrangefdh; a. ,ooo, sen
son viii be ushered in with game be-
TIVE Richmond and Petersburg. after
which the home team VIII remain a. IN n,
II Win 20 to Newport News for two
g M and SATURDAY =,
In the meantime SewpGprt Ne Taz w,ll
and Wednesday, of next week.
N Norfolk is not figured in the schedule
at present as gego.iati49ns With the car car
stiIi vending and 1t would also be Inn
possible to arrange games with Rich
mond during carnival week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-13
Aslneville Sunday. were brought to SAL
isbury yesterday. While their injuries
are very painful 1t is thought that they
will be able to be out again In few
DURHAM COURT
Many Employees of Cigarette Factory
out Of Employment.

DURHAM, N. c., May 12-Judge w.
Criminal Court here yesterday, with
ninety cases on the docket, most OF
which are for minor offenses. Tho most
important trial will be that OF tho negro,
John Parker, sentenced last fall to DO
hanged for assault on young negro.
and who was granted new trial by the
Supreme Court. This case is expected to
be called to-day or Tomorrow, and Dur
ham will have another chance for her
first hanging.
Tho purchase OF the r. r. Morris
cigarette factory has caused the tenn
porary closing of that enterprise. and the
many employees thrown out OF work.
without means ahead. are at loss to
know where to turn, the other factories
having full complement Of hands at
present
It has gotten 80 at last that farmers
can pillow, but at this late date, and the
inability to hire labor. their crops will
be short Of necessity. Over In Gran
vile negro laborers are asking sixteen
dollars month, and In order to obtain
them at that price they demand they be
fed from the family table.
The unrest created by the last election,
which went dry by large majority.
continues all over town. Some prominent
business men are fearful that If the bars
are closed on July LIST that 1t will mate
rally affect trade, such being Of observa-
ton Of like action in other towns, and
here some fourteen years ago. An ef-
fort Is being made to find out what ac-
ton the Aldermen will take on the LIST
OF July, in order that everybody may
adjust themselves to conditions.
Trinity College Is making big prepara-
tions for a crowd at commencement.
J. 3. Duke, Of New York. president of
the American Tobacco Company. has
been here several days on n visit to his
father Mr.. Washington Duke.