davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07

Neil McHugh, Ward Preston, Clarence
Anderson.
Clerk Room Attendant-T. NJ. Gill
lihan of Benson
Clerk Room Attendant-Adolph
Wacker. of Mclean.
The speaker administered the oath
to the above house attaches.
GOVERNOR INFORMED.
Mr.. Buttz, of Ransom. moved that
a committee of three be appointed
by the speaker to inform the COVER
nor that the house was organized ana
ready to receive any message or com
muncation that he may desire to
transmit Motion prevailed and the
speaker appointed REPRESENTATIVES
Buttz, McCrea and Hanson.
MILEAGE AND PER DIEM.
Mr.. Davis. of Ramsey, offered a
resolution that the speaker appoint a
committee of three on mileage and
per diem. Carried.
COPIES OF BILLS.
Mr.. Young. of Barnes offered reso-
luton that there be printed and fur
nshed each member four extra copies
of the house journal and bills and that
all correspondents of the press be sup
piled with files of the bills and jour
nails Carried
COMMITTEE ROOMS.
Mr. Mcclure. of Stark. offered a
resolution that the speaker appoint a
committee of three to select and rent
necessary committee rooms and to ap
point janitors to care for same. Car
ried The speaker appointed Mcclure,
McGahan and Weigel.
Mr.. Rose. of Dickey, moved that the
speaker instruct the chief clerk to
notify the senate that the house was
organized.
JOE SCANLAN'S BIT.
Mr. Watts, of Pembina. offereed and
moved the adoption of a resolution
that the chief clerk of the house OF
the seventh legislative assembly be al
lowed ten cents per mile and sl2 fol
two days service in calling the pres
ent house to order. Carried.
REVISION AND CORRECTION.
Mr. McLain. of Grand Forks, Offered
a resolution that the speaker be au
=
mittee on revision and correction ol
the journal Carried. and the speaker
appointed McLain. Palfrey and Aslak
son as such committee.
MESSAGE THURSDAY.
The committee appointed by the
speaker TO wait on the governor re-
ported that they had performed the
task imposed upon them and that the
governor had informed them that he
would have communication to sub
nit to the house at O'Clock p. m.
! Thursday, Jan. s.
PRIVILEGES AND ELECTION.
Mr.. Leech. of Cass. offered resolu-
ton that the speaker appoint and an
nounce the standing committee on
privileges and elections Carried
The speaker appointed as such com
mitttee Leech, RYAN. Mckenzie, Robi-
lard. Buttz Peterson Maddox and
Harvey.
CONTEST CASE.
Communications from secretary of
state announced that contest papers
in the case of T. A. Gagnon. contest
ant. VS.. T. w Boeing, had been filed
in his department for the considera
tion of the house (This is the Walsh
county contest spoken of in yester
days Tribune.)
MILEAGE COMMITTEE
The speaker announced the follow
ing committee on mileage and pc
diem: Davis, Richmond and Wagner
ASSISTANT CLERKS.
Mr. Rose, of Dickey, offered reso
luton that judgment of body favoro
appointment of twelve assistant clerk
and authorized the speaker to appoir
! Continued on Second Page.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07
COMMITTEE ON RULES.

committee on rules consisting of
Messrs. LaMoure, Little, Cashel.
Sharpe, Talcott, Cox and Lavayea was
appointed. The senate will act under
the old rules until this committee re-
,n,te-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07

Neil McHugh, Ward Preston. Clarence
Anderson.
Clerk Room Attendant-T. NJ. Gil
Than. of Benson.
Clerk Room Attendant-Adolph
Wacker of Mclean.
The speaker administered the oath
TO the above house attaches
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07
PRIVILEGES AND ELECTION.

Mr.. Leech of Cass. offered resolu
ton that the speaker appoint and an
nounce the standing committee on
privileges and elections. Carried.
The speaker appointed as such com
mitttee Leech, Ryan, Mckenzie, Robi-
lard, Buttz, Peterson. Maddox and
Harvey
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07
REVISION AND CORRECTION.

Mr. McI-ain. of Grand Forks, offered
a resolution that the speaker be au-
thorized to appoint a temporary com
mittee on revision and correction of
the journal Carried. and the speaker
appointed McLain. Palfrey and Aslak-
son as such committee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07
GOVERNOR INFORMED.

Mr.. Buttz, of Ransom, moved that
a committee of three be appointed
by the speaker to inform the COVER
nor that the house was organized ana
ready to receive any message or com
munication that he may desire TO
transmit Motion prevailed and the
speaker appointed Representatives
Buttz. NcCrea and Hanson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07

Continued on Second Page)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07
CONTEST CASE.

Communications from secretary of
state announced that contest papers
in the case of T. A. Gagnon. contest
ant VS.. T. w Boeing, had been filed
in his department for the considera-
tion of the house. (This is the Walsh
county contest spoken of in yester-
day's Tribune)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07
MESSAGE THURSDAY.

The committee appointed by the
speaker TO wait on the governor re-
ported that they had performed the
task imposed upon them and that the
governor had informed them that he
would have a communication to sub
nit to the house at , O'Clock p. m.
Thursday Ian 6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07
COMMITTEE ROOMS.
JOE SCANLAN'S BIT.

Mr. Watts, of Pembina. offereed and
moved the adoption of a resolution
that the chief clerk of the house of
the seventh legislative assembly be al
lowed ten cents per mile and Sl2 for
two days service in calling the pres
ent house to order. Carried.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07
MILEAGE COMMITTEE.

The speaker announced the follow
ing committee on mileage and pc
diem: Davis, Richmond and Wagner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07
MILEAGE AND PER DIEM.

Mr. Young, of Barnes. offered reso-
luton that there be printed and fur
nished each member four extra copies
of the house journal and bills and that
all correspondents of the press be sup
piled with files of the bills and jour
nails Carried
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-01-07
ASSISTANT CLERKS.

Mr.. Rose. of Dickey, offered reso
luton that judgment of body favored
appointment of twelve assistant clerks
and authorized the speaker to appoin
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
GOVERNORS HORSE GUARD
WILL BRING STRONG TEAM.

Expects to Land several Men on
the Sea Grit Team.
The Governors Horse Guard will
send a strong team to the interstate
shoot. Armed with Krag -JorgeRsen
carbines, they come with the expecta-
tion of winning the carbine match and
securing a place or two on the Sea
Girt team. a. 81.
From the names of the men who COM
pose the team it would not seem that
their hopes are unfounded. Capt. w.
t. B. Wilson was appointed inspector
OF rife practice at the cavalry encamp-
ment because OF HIS ability as rifle
man. He will captain the team.
Arminius Wright, one of the best shots
in the state, will be with the team, as
will also Lieuts. Daniel and Browne
and Privates Foote and Padgette.
The team will not take place in the
carbine novice match to-day. They
expected to leave Atlanta last night,
but owing to the indisposition of Lieut..
Daniel. they will not leave until to-
night, arriving tomorrow morning in
time for the cavalry carbine match.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
SUGAR CANE
FOR THE SEASON.

Capt. D. @. Purse has returned from
waycross. where he went with Mr..
Angelo of the Agricultural Depart
ment last week.
The first of the present years su-
gar cane crop made its appearance in
Waycross Saturday. The specimen of
cane was fully six feet high and the
joints were well Developed and colored.
The season is still young. and acon-
siderable hope is expressed that the
yield this year will be exceptionally
large and the indications are that
those who are interested in the prod
uct will not be disappointed in their
expectations. Besides the larger and
more perfectly developed specimen
mentioned above there were several
other specimens brought to market in
Waycross Saturday. fga~si.
The prevalence of rain, this season Is
given as the cause for the advance
that. the crop has made. Those inter-
.ested in. the sugar produce are anxious,
however, that the rains do not keep
up to an excess, as too much rain has
a, tendency to dilute the sacharrine
properties Of the cane and injure Its
sugar-making qualities.
The work at the government expert
ment station at Waycross, which is
one of the very largest in the state, IFS
progressing rapidly and those In
charge are very we'll satisfied with the
progress that has been made. 1t is
hoped by the ofhcfbls in charge OF the
stationy that everything Will be in
readiness for beginning work at the
time II was first expected to- and IL
there are no backs from bad
weather or other causes, they hope to
realize their ambitions. sa
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
MORE THAN FIFTY. n.aaa .ss
.a IN POLICE COURT.
Acting Recorder Grayson Kept busy
on First Day.

Acting Recorder Grayson Kept Busy
.,-.. s- on First Day. r
1t required more than three hours
yesterday to dispose OF the large dock
ct in Police Court, and Acting Reeorder
Grayson was a busy man. Clerk
Dreamer, too, had his hands full both
during the session and after court adj
journed. p
Harry Holland, the white man charg.
ed with cheating and swindling. was
dismissed. The accused had been drink
ing and the prosecution was dropped.
Ruth Keepler aud Carrie Smith, ne
groes, charged with the theft of $25
from Jack G. Roberts, of No. 30S Bar
nard street, were dismissed Roberts
Is a white man. but appeared against
the prisoners. who are well known in
police circles.
James Russell. negro spotter known
as Charleston KID" was remanded for
trial IN the City Court for picking a
pocket in the city Market. Detective
Bostick appeared against the accused.
Seven negroes charged with vagrancy
were renanded for trial in the City
Court. Ida Brown. charged with the
same offense, was given 30 days on the
chaingang for drunkenness.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25

limeade. She is used to Peters habit
1t in the country! But, Of course, that
is not essential; ter..-.-.
No. conceded Peter, with judicial
air. 1.-The main fact is the house"
1T win be simple" said Belinda,
because, you see, l won't have much
money"
"No?" interrogated Peter.
"On, no. said Belinda, positively.
1t is lots more fun when you haven't
got much money a9
is it?" Peter was doubtful.
Lots MORE" repeated Belinda, with
assurance, eff you have enough to get
what you really want. Then you can
have the joy of planning and contriv-
ing For instance, l shall have por'
celain bathtubs."
BY all means said Peter ~
"But 1 could be perfectly happy with
Swiss muslin curtains in the win-
dows," said Belinda.
So could l." declared Peter. -
They look so cottagy and homelike
anyhow" said Belinda, 'and, besides.
they wash beautifully, and my house
will be exquisitely clean, Peter"
Peters air of conviction was adj
There will be the dearest garden in
LII, continued Bellnua.
With pink roses in it," stipulated
Peter.
Yes, and carnations in winter, for
love them" said Belinda EVERY
morning shall get up early, oh, ever
SO early, to walk In the garden and
PICK a bunch of flowers for the break
last table. The diningroom is going to
De sweet, Peter. shall have 1t so you
can see the garden from the windows.
and there Will be dear little rose
vine claInbering over the. front porch.
i, This Is the first I have heard of
the porch" said Peter.
stupid" said Belinda. you didn't
suppose my house wouldn't have a
porch? OF course 1t will--facing south.
ana II 1t is IN the country, you can sit
on 1t and see the river ...-r
Can I?' said Peter. Now call
mat sweet of you. Let II be in the
Sountry, by all means. You will, per
laps, !. allow "a ecigarette7-on the
49,, All over the house." said Belinda.
tou forget there will be muslin cur
ANS and they wash beautifully"
90, IN, blissful dreumi" said Peter.
roses, cigarettes, and--Bellndai"
Belinda shifted the flowers and
odd" continued Peter. scenting his
SSuFantage that we should have
SSIIssaned the same dream. But the
ss ,s'sfsoee Is, ! think less Of the how-
itttss me breakfast table than Of the
@s "''aaa cppqnlse pouring the eof-
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
BECKETT JUSTIFIED
= az. TN KILLING ELLIS.

Recorder NcIs0h Investigafed
! ThpSnderBolt Tragedy.
The killing Of Trinnen- Ellis by Mr.,
Julian Beckett at Thunderbolt Satur-
day night was Investigated by Recorder
l.. w. Nelson yesterday morning, and
Mr. Beckett was exonerated.
The statements of Marshal Tom
Crawford, Capt. Parker and Mr.. Beck
EFT were in accord with the facts given
in the Morning News. DIR. MCGEE, who
made an examination of the wounds,
stated that the bullet had entered the
negroes mouth and CONS out at the
back of the head. There Was not tfie
slightest conAict-in thea evideffce,o and
the young man was protnptlp distniss-
ed 1t was shown that Ellis swais a
dangerous negro and was advancing
upon Mr. Beckett with a picket when
the fatal shot was fired.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
EIGHT CLEVER PEOPLE
ae AT THE CASINO.
VaudeviIlfans of n High Order OF
a ABILITY Are Entertaining.

VnudevflIfans of a. High Order or
Il ABILITY Are Entertainins.
A large and enthusiastic audience
saw another of lake. Wells strong
vaudeville aggregatlonsa at the Casino
last night There are eight people in
the company and all are dlever.
The Four Hills head-hners who have
appeared In an the big vaudeville houses
in the North and West. did a clever
stunt. Their work is finished and they
made decided hit.
= The Taylor Twin Sisters are singers
and dancers OF more than passing no.
tice. They have novelty act and cut
all manner of queer capers 70 the de-
light of the audience.
Pettinglll and DeFOrest. talking
comedians, get Off some of the bright
est and snappiest talk that has been
heard in a long while, They talked
their way into the hearts OF their au-
dience last night.
The moving pictures, are shown be-
fore and after each evening perform
ance. The company VIII play q matinee
to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
BELINDA'S AIR CASTLES.
Peter Finding Her in Sentimental
Mood, Acts Accordingly.

Peter Finding Her fn Sentimental
Mood, Acts Accordingly.
"oh, Peter, rosies!"' cried Belinda.
and shifted at the flowers delightedly
as she sat down.
There was a tender look in Peters
eyes. 1t is impossible not to look ten
der when Belinda shows her love for
flowers. ~ ?
"They always remind me of you"
said he. 81 should like to surround
you with pink roses all the tinfesnss
slow dear of you, Peter!" said Be
linda, softly. But do love them.
They make me think of babies. 1 al
ways want to kiss them" She touched
one of the flowers caressingly.
'Why, you adorable child! said Pc
ter. "You shall have them every day..
$50 I SHALL" said Belinda, nodding,
when 1 get my house"
Your house2' said Peter, bewil
dered.
Haven't I ever told you about my
house?' asked Belinda. That 1 am
going to have some day, all my own,
to live in? Oh, Peter, it is going to
be the dearest place!"
Peters eyes were still tender IT can
well believe it,, said he. You are
like that sweet lady in the Faerie
Queene, Her angels face,
AS the great eye Of heaven shyned
bright, &
And made a sunshine in the shady
place"
81 should like it in the country"
said Belinda, dreamily, stirring her
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
WOMAN ROBBED IN COURT.

: A piclSpocket turned trick in POI
lice Court yesterday morning. and SAL
lie Norris, a negro woman, is bewail-
ing the loss of So that she had gath
cred together to pay a friends fine
with. At least that is the report Sail
lie give out in open court. There were
more than fifty prisoners on trial, and
the court room was crowded to the
door with witnesses and spectators. An
investigation was made, but no one
could be found who would admit know
ing ANYTHING about the Theft.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
A CLEAR, SMOOTH COMPLEXION
Pe-ru-na cleanSes the System
The Glow Of Health Takes the
Place Of PhnpleS and BlOtches.

Miss L. +. Aoker, S03 Second ave-
nue., Detroit, Mich, writes:
Peruna Is a decided beautifier,
better than any paint or powder, for
II gives you that clear. smooth CONF
plexion and the glow of health, which
no cosmetic can ever initiate. I was
troubled for several years with hui
NOR of the blood which infiamsd the
skin and at times covered my face
with pimpies and blotches. I mad
pains in my head, back and limbs,
and was coustipated. 1 took Peruna
and in a short time all was changed.
All the impurities of the blood were
cleansed, the palms relieved, and 1
was restored to perfect health. NV
complexion is fine and clear and /
do not need any powder to cover up
the tmperfections. Miss L. f. AclSer.
Washington Physician.
Or. Robert Douglas, Homeopathic
Specialist, corner Sixth and F. streets,
N. w. Washington. d. c.. In a re-
cent letter TO the Peruna Medicine
Co, of Columbus. o.. has the follow
ing to say concerning their noted ca
tarrh remedy. Peruna;
Il have been practicing physician
for some years, during which time i
have administered Peruna to a num-
Der of my patients for catarrh, and
general debility with great benefit to
Them have paid particular atten-
ton to its effects, and have alb
solute confidence in its curative quail
tiles, and have no hesitation in giving
tt most emphatic fundamentally
Robert Douglas.
-tn Pe-ru-nR VS. Cosmetics.
To purify stream one must purify
the source of the stream. Cosmetics
will not clear complexion. depend
Ing upon catarrh of the digestive or
gans. Nothing but course of Pc
runa will cure these cases.
If YOU do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once TO DR. Hart
man. giving full statement of your
case and he win be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
BARcELo NA FIRM
- SENDS FUNNY LETTER.

An amusing letter has been received
by a Savannah concern that uses
corks. The letter comes from BARGE
Iona and is in circular forrR. It. reads;
by the present.I come to beg to you
that / am corks exporter by which !
shall be but very pleased to begin my
comercial relations with your firm e
/ am sure that you shall find with my
qualities & prices all your convenience.
For this am disposed to send some
rent prices. My qualities they are Of
the best manufacturing catalan corks
e. we shall be able TO serve all Kinds
of orders with the best competence.
Awaiting that you shall make small
order remain dear Sir. Yours truly
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
WAYNESBoRo; MACON AND
ALBANY WILL BE HERE.
VIII Make'the Contests Warm in the
Rifle Novice Matches.

Rifle Novice Matches.
Post Adjutant w. e. coney has re-
ceived telegram from Lieut.. Gresham
of the Burke Light Infantry, informing
him that a team from Waynesboro
would arrive to-day to participate in
the rife novice match, which takes
place this afternoon as well as In
several other matches.
1t will be remembered that the team
made an excellent showing in the state
shoot, being beaten only by the Ma
con Volunteers among the visitors, and
coming third, out of seventy-five teams.
In the rifle novice match. Private En-
met Gresham Of this team won the Inv
dividual match at the Macon state
shoot, while Sergt. Tyler won the indi-
vidual medal at the shoot, WHICH was
held at Avondale range last week, his
score being 141 one Of the highest ever
made on the range In competition. Both
are members of the Burke Light In
fantry of WaynesboroV c3 '~
Sergt. w. W. Jones, who remained
over from the state Shoot. is already
here, and will be member of the team.
He was preparing to leave for home
hast night when stopped by a telegram
from his comrades. He spent much
time In practice at the range yesterday
and COPIED out numerous bulls and
foVrs.
The Albany team is also expected to-
day. The team which attended the
state shoot was not composed of the
best material in the Albany Rifles, and
Capt. Mann has written~that he expects
to send a team this time that will. take
home some prizes. .--t &
The Macon Volunteers have been wir-
ed to come at ,onces and. it is expected
that they will do so.-. When they left
Savannah after the state shoot 1t was
with the intention of returning. They
were met at the train on their arrival
in Macon and escorted to their armory
by a brass band. If the team attends,
added interest will result In the novice
matches, 1t having won the novice
match In the recent ahnnf. -
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25

come out to the camp. Lieut.. James
w. McIntire, Jr., is post quartermaster
OF the shoot, and is in charge of the
restaurant department. He is cour-
teous and willing. a hard worker and
capable officer.
The Savannah marksmen note with
pleasure the temperance of Capt, ].
c. Posten at the range. Capt Postell,
though assistant executive officer of
the Interstate Military Rifle Associa-
ton, has not been able until the pres
ent time to give his time to the meet
owing to a severe attack OF malarial
fever which necessitated his departure
TO the North in quest OF health. He
returned yesterday, much improved
from his trip, and began his work at
the range at once. Capt Postell is a
hard worker, and has done as much as
any other man in the South toward the
advancement of the interests of rifle
practice. He is a promising candidate
for the Sea Girt team.
The question of whether, 1t would be
permissible to shoot with the Krag-
Jorgensen sling came up yesterday
when 1t was seen that the sings were
being used at the 200 yard ranges by
the regulars from Fort Mcpherson
While no definite ruling was. made on
the subject IL was practically decided
that the use of the sings would be al
lowed. rs.s
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
col. TAYL0R'S SUCCESSOR
.....-. AT FORT SCREvEN.

Referring to the prospective change
of Col A. c. Taylor as commandant of
Fort screven. a gentlemafs in Florida,
writing to a friend. in Savannah, says:
Il noticed in yesterdays News that Col.
Taylor, commandant Of Fort Screven,
is to be succeeded by Maj Anderson
and that Savannah people are trying to
secure revocation of the order While
1t is a compliment to Col. Taylor and
no reflection on Maj. Anderson to Sc
cure the retention Of the former, /
really think you are to be congratulated
on securing the latter. whom / know
we'll, who is a thorough gentleman, and
one who, viii be liked by all with whom
he comes In contact" >.s v.t....5.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
FIRST BALE OF FLORIDA SEA
ISLANDS WILL ARRIVE TODAY

The first bale Of sea island cotton
of the season of 19oS-1sO4 will reach
Savannah to-day from Alaehua, Fla.
1t viii come consigned to w. W. Cor
don & Co., from L. n. Pearce & Co..
of Alachua. Telegraphic advtces We're
received yesterday that the bale had
been shipped. and there is no doubt
about its arrival some time to-day.
1t is the usual custom to exhibit the
first cotton at the Cotton Exchange,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-08-25
DROWNED AT CATTLE PARK.

1t was reported to the coroner YES
terday morning that Andrew Williams,
a negro, had been drowned while in
bathing at Cattle Park Sunday evening
and that his body had been recov-
cred. The coroner decided that an in-
quest was unnecessary and gave per-
for the removal of the remains.
II was said that the negro could not
swim and had gotten beyond his