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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-09

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-09-09
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Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

CHEYENNE, July 24.-ln' all probability
this case, that has excited so much curios-
ity in the minds Of many will be submit
ted to the jury tonight. 1t has been a
long, wearisome trial to all engaged in it.
Neither side has left stone unturned
that would help their cause. Tie defense
closed their case at 2 o'clock and prose
cutting attorney Stoll made a short open
ing speech of 20 minutes to the jury.
After he had taken his seat Mr.. Patterson,
for the defense, arose and entered pro-
test, as to the gentleman not having pre-
sented his case as fully as he should
have done, and claimed that it was unfair
not to more fully present the. case to the
jury. MI. 5GoII then again Addressed
the jury for few moments. T. NJ.
Fisher opened for the defense at $3.50,
and will be followed by Mr. Patterson.
Mr. Stoll will then close for the territory,
after which the jury will be charged by
Chief Justice Maginnis and the case will
be placed in their hands.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

INDIANAPOLIS, July 27.-,A thousand
doosiers, principally from the northern
portion Of the state, paid their respects
p Gen. Harrison today. In the course OF
eis remarks Gen. Harrison referred to the
legislative apportionment and to the ap-
Piication of Washington and Dakota
erritories for statehood. He said:
"There are other questions affecting
outrage. There are in the northwest
beVeral territories organized under public
paw, with defined boundaries, filled up
with brave, enterprising and intelligent
Eyoung men from all the states. Several
lot these territories have been for years
possessed of population, wealth and all
The requisites for admission as states. In
South Dakota there are nearly half mil
hon people. For years they have been
Knocking for admission to the sisterhood
Of states. The territory has more peo
pie, more miles Of railroad, more post
offices, more churches, more banks ane
more wealth than any territory ever pos
sessed when admitted to the union. Onl
people are called upon to take part intht
presidential election and the intelligen1
and patriotic people Of Dakota are de
priyed Of any participation. They art
aepriyedsof their appropriate influence
IN the electoral college only because thu
prevailing sentiment is republican. 1
we appropriately express sympathy witt
1Ae cause Of Irish home rule, why shal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
Americans Welcomed.

VERA CRUZ, July 26.--Secretary Rome
TO Rubio says: "Mexico wants immigrants
honest men and women to help build
up the country no matter what their
origin" He spoke of the great faith in
the Huller colonization scheme in Lower
California as most likely to bring a work
ing class OF colonists to Mexico. In re-
gard to the idea Of opposition to Americans
as immigrants, he said: "Americans are
coming to the country daily. I have yet
to know one honest American who has a
claim or complaint to make" Secretary
Dublan spoke in the same strain, adding
he likes Americans to come here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
FREE WOOL IMPROBABLE.
The Senate May Take AN the Year for It's
DiscussioA.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-A republican
member Of the house, who had long
talk with Senator Allison, chairman of
the subcommittee Of tie finance com
mittee, having charge " the tariff bill,
says that he does not think that Mr.. Ali
son has any idea that tie senate will do
anything with the Millb bill this session.
The reason for this belbf is given in the
following account Of aIconversation be-
tween the two gentleman. Senator Ali
son was asked: 80
"How are you getting along with the
preparation Of the senate substitute ~ To
this the senator replied -.-....
cit will be several weeks before we
shall be ready to reportto the full com
mittee."
"Will it then be repokted at once to the
senator"
ooh, no; that will be but the beginning
Of the preliminary DISCUSSION. Not two
members Of the full Committee entertain
exactly the same views on the subject"
7Nl
"How long will it take the full com
mittee to prepare bill"
"That is very difficult question to
answer" r&
"Will it be ready BY the first Of Sep
tember ?" .a..- ~
"Hardly."
"Will the senate getit by the middle of
September?'' 49,"
II don't think So"
elbow long will the discussion last
when it comes up in tile senate,?" .-se
Il guess that every senator will want to
be heard in the discussion"
"Then there is not much prospect of
adjournment by the middle OF Septem-
ber?"
"Would you think SOP" was the Yankee
reply.
"Do you think the senate will try to
pass the bill before adjournment"
"Some of the members want to try to
do so P,' 4gt -t'
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
The Wool Markets.

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-The market
is steady; Eastern Oregon, 1O@18 cents;
valley, Oregon, 10@s5 cents; New Mex
leo and Colorado. 15@17 cents.
BOSTON, July 27.-There is a fair de-
mand for all kinds of wool and prices are
steady and unchanged, with sales of
2,179,200 pounds. Most Of the demand
this week has been for Michigan wool.
There have also been large sales Of ter
rltory wool, both in spot and to arrive,
the prices obtained being the same as last
week and equal to so cents for secured
and fine and 45@48 cents for medium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
BUTTE RESPONDS.
THE SILVER CITY WILL GIVE JOHN
NIAGUIRE A GRAND BENEFIT.
The Miners Will Leave the Mines and
There Will Be General Frolic
The Burned Theatre to
,.o Be Rebuilt.

BUTTE, July 27.-At meeting held
last night by the mining superintendents
and leading citizens of Butte it was ar
ranged to give Manager Mcguire such d
benefit as was never given to any man
ager or actor in the west. 1t will take
place on the race track August 4, when
an attractive programme Of races, athletic
sports, etc, will be carried out. The day
will be general holiday. The mines
will close down during the afternoon and
the promoters intend to realize $4,000,
This sum John Mcguire will put in to-
wards erecting new opera house which
will be grander than the one burned
down. Every man, woman and child in
Butte are anxious to see the new build
ing erected at once and for this end all
will pull together
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
WOOL AND WOOLENS.
What is said in the Boston Market of
.v Both

Both.
BosroN, July 19.-The position in the
country is not much changed, and values
there are still held too high to encourage
much buying by Boston dealers, and as
yet the business there has been mostly
confined to picking up small lots and
testing the market As rule, buyers
have got tired of even doing this, and in
many cases Boston houses have called
their men in who have been buying for
them. Dealers claim that they will not
be able to do much in wool this season,
without the market here braces up, or
else selling prices in the country decline
about two cents more. The receipts Of
domestic wool this week have been about
the same as last, and are larger than the
corresponding week last year, but since
the first of the year they have been 80,366
bags less than for the same time in 1887,
Foreign wool has come in more freely
this year than last, the receipts to date
being about $4,000 bales ahead of the
ame time in 1887. .1.o-
The position of the woollen goods mar
ket continue dull, and although manu-
facturers are lightly stocked with wool
as rule, the outlook is not favorable
enough to induce them to lay in any sup
ply. Goods are starting slow, and al
though the samples for light weights are
generally made UP, they do not seem to
move. The whole woollen goods busi-
ty Of the tariff outlook, as no one knows
what to do and so they are all working
along in as conservative way as possible.
The outlook now is that nothing definite
will be accomplished before the election;
and SO trade will probably work along
during the fall, in its present slow, unsat-
iSfactory way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
The Dynamite Plot,

CHICAGO, July 25.-The drag-net of
justice enmeshed today another of the an
archists who soug ghtrevenge upon the rep
resentatives Of the law in the persons Of
Bonfeld, Gary and Grinnell. A gunsmith
named Rudolph Sevic was arrested before
daylight this morning, and is now behind
prison bars waiting for bonds of $1,000.
He is charged with being the individual
who furnished the dynamite to the con-
spirators who intended to assassinate those
three law officers most prominent in the
Haymarket prosecution. Sevic acknowl-
edges he has been Illegally dealing in
DYNAMITE. 5
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
SPOKANE FALLS.
Fwo CORRESPONDENTS ENL1GHTEN
US REGARDING THAT TOWN.
fany Railroads Projected-The Manitoba
Hopefully Expected-The Con-
test in the Canyon---Real
Estate Echoes. A.
kspoKANE FALLS, W. T., July 24-[spe-

spoKANE FALLS, w. T., July 24-[Spe-
Il correspondence Of the Tribune. 4
ME- possible new railways which are
eading for and in contemplation for
bokane Falls is having its effect upon
4 eal estate, and prices are being held up
good figures. Our city has occupied
b anomalous position heretofore and has
een at the mercy Of the Northern Pa
ifc; has been Disseminated against by
bat company il the matter Of passenger
hid freight rates. Only few months
20 merchandise in car load lots could be
hipped from any eastern point to Port
Ind and Tacoma and sent from those
oints back to Spokane Falls at lower
te than if the car were dropped at this
ity, and in every other way, 50 am in
prmed, the company worked against
pokane Falls. But, Notwithstanding
bis, the city has gore ahead on its merits
Ind increased in population over 66 per
lent in the past year. Now Spokane
Falls is getting to be independent and the
Northern Pacific is favoring it more than
&ver before. New railway enterprises
8are projected which will give US competi-
i've rates to all points. The Seattle, Lake
Bhore g Eastern railway is now in pro-
Ness Of construction. Work is now going
b within the city limits and inside Of
|Ro years the road will be completed to
eattle. The Spokane Northern is an
ther road which will start from this
Dint, run to the Little Dalles Of the Col
mbia and from thence make steamer
bnnections with the Canadian Pacific.
HE o. R. & N. will possibly come here
h lis season, on its way to the C@ur d
\ lene country. Last, but not least, the
\ fanitoba, which has been the SAVIOR Of
ontana, is expected by our people to
Jake connection with this city and be to
Tashington territory what it has been to
{ ontana. Rumors regarding the extern
bn from Butte to this point are afloat.
| ANY are Of the opinion that the main
be may run about forty miles north of
Ire and run branch to Spokane. OF
urse no one knows how this will be. At
events, it is having its effect on the
IN.
There are now nearly 5000 buildings
TIE city and building is rapidly going
Two Cnur d'Alene retired miners
Ee building fine four-story brick Block,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

New YORK, July s7.-Yearly running
horses from the late Commodore Kilt
sons Erdenheim. stock farm were sold
here Monday. The principal sales were
chestnut filly by Dalnaerdock out Of
Walth, William O'Connor, for $4,000;
chestnut tilly by Reform, out of Maggie
B., W. Walden, $1,000; R. r. R., by Re-
form, out of Austaina, ]. F. Johnson, for
81 200.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
A Sail on the Rolling Deep.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-9President
Cleveland left here yesterday morning by
rail for New York. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and Col.
Lamont. The greatest secrecy is observed
about the presidents plans. Employees
Of the White house are under special in
structions to say nothing on the subject.
From other sources, however, it was
learned that the president and the post
master general were to take short yacht
ing trip from New York, IN company
with few friends, who would join them
in that CITY, tS--
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
PATTERSON FREE.
THE JURY BRING IN A VERDICT OF
..",. NOT GUILTY.
The Trial Conducted with Ability on BotE
Sides---Mrs. Wibur-Patterson Re
g. joicing at His Re- 49,.
W. - lease, r- ...-

The following telegram was received
today, which explains itself:
CHEYENNE, Wyo, July 26.-Mrs. Mary
Wilber-Wilber found not guilty and dis
charged. THos. M. FISHER.
This is the finale to case that has at
tracted considerable attention, not only in
Great Falls, but also in Cheyenne, where
Wilber was taken for trial. About one
year ago Wilber, who was working on a
building here, was arrested on requisi-
ton from the governor Of Wyoming,
charging him with having murdered a
cowboy named McLehone, alias .s'Tin
Hat" near Cheyenne. It was said at tile
time that WILDER was sailing under an
alias, that his right name was Harry Pat
terson.
Sheriff Small came here armed with
the necessary papers and conveyed Pat
terson back to Cheyenne. His first trial
occurred in November last, but the jury
disagreed. His second trial began the
18th inst, and, as above stated, ended in
his acquittal. @g
A Tribune reporter called on Mrs. Will
Der this morning and was shown the
above telegram. Mrs. WILDER is natur-
ally overjoyed at the good news and is
now anXiously awaiting her husbands
return. During the time Of his incarcer-
alton she stood by him and did her ut
most to comfort and cheer him up. She
stayed in cheyenne until few weeks
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.
Mr.. Moore Contends Against Snow and
Ice and Wins In the End.

MIR. Moore contends Against snow and
Ice and Wins In the End.
Mr.. Moore, who arrived here few
days ago, went through an exciting ad-
venture in the winter of 1886. In No
vember, 1885, Moore and others began
the construction of the Rocky Mountain
Telegraph line from Fort Assinniboine to
Medicine Hat. The winter closed in
early and was the seyerest ever known in
that region. When the coldest weather
set in it found the party in the Cypress
hills. They could do no work, owing to
the ground being frozen to q depth of
from six to eight feet. The deep snow
prevented them from getting out to OBJ
tain provisions, and for nine days they
lived on bacon. Finally Moore deter
mined to go to Assinniboine and obtain
more provisions even at the risk Of his life.
He reached Assinniboine safely, and,
having procured supplies, he started back.
A terrible blizzard overlook him when
he reached the Cypress hills, and, for
three days, he wandered around bewil
dered and well-nigh exhausted.
On the third day he was discovered by
some Cree Indians, who took him to their
camp, whence they conducted him to his
own camp. The rescue of Moore and his
safe return to camp were undoubtedly
the means Of saving the lives Of his com
panions, for they were without food and
must have perished with cold and hun
ger in few days.
Mr.. Moore is now employed with the
electric light company and will no doubt
prove valuable acquisition to that COM
Dany,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
Manitoba Road at Huron.

HURON, Dak., July s7.-By tomorrow,
the 2sth, the tracklayers of the Manitoba
line will reach the James river, on the
east side Of Huron. Its advent will be
hailed with delight, because it will give
much cheaper coal, to say nothing Of
many other advantages over the present
condition. The Sioux Falls people are
already contracting their coal, to be sent
over the Manitoba's Willmar line, for 81
a ton cheaper than ever before.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

CHICAGO, July 26.-Cattle-Receipts,
$4,000; market slow and 10 cents lower !;
beeves, $6@6.25; steers, $3.7O@5.95;
stockers and feeders, $s.1O@3.5o; cows,
bulls and mixed Texas cattle, $1.90@5.90.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
natives, $290@5.40; western shorp, $3.50
@410; Texas shorn, $3@4.40.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
He was Ahead of Columbus.

LONDON, July s6.-The American
sculptor Story of Rome will shortly pub
lish an article in the Fortnightly Review
on the discovery of America by Jean
Cousin of Dieppe before the landing of
f,olumhus
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
Cattle and Sheen.

CHICAGO, July s7.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000; 5@1O cents lower; steers, $4,000
800; stockers and feeders, $2@3.6O; Texas
cattle, $2@4.05. s
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; slow; natives,
$2.75@4.50; western, $3.50@4.O5; Texas
shorn, $3@3.90.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
Imprisoned in q Well.

OMAHA, July 26.-John Anderson, who
has been imprisoned in the bottom of a
sixty foot we'll by a cave-in since Thurs
day, has not yet been rescued. The party
hopes to get him out tomorrow. He Is
still alive, but very weak. -
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

we also not demand home rule for Wash
ington and Dakota? The day when men
can be disfranchised or shorn of this po-
litical power for opinions sake must
have an end in this country"
The general then stepped from the
platform and shook hands with his
callers IT, ."4 ri
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

NEW YORK, July s7.-A private dis
patch from London says the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough have had the
legality of their marriage established in
England. They went before register
and had their marriage duly recorded
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

WASHINGTON, July $50. L. Pruden,
assistant secretary to the president, has
received the intelligence that his son,
aged 16, was killed yesterday morning in
an accident on his farm in Virginia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

BERLIN, July s3.-Wagner's "Meister-
singer" was given at Bayreuth today in
the presence of a number of royal visit
ors. Frau Wagner appeared in public
for the first time since her husbands
death. A crowd of American visitors
were present. Great enthusiasm was
rnapifasta6
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
SIGNS OF PROGRESS.
he Railroad Contestsin the Coeur d 'Alent
Canyon---Rea1 Estate and Ship
ping Notes.

ping Notes.
SPOKANE FALLS, w. T., July 25.-
Special correspondence Of the Tribune.
The absorbing topic Of the railway
|ontest In the Big Bend and Ceur d'Alene
lountry is likely to be settled in an anna
ble manner. Representatives of both
pads have proceeded to the spot and are
boxing over the contested ground with a
EEiew Of arranging matters.
In the canyon the roads cross each 9th
Il frequently and at one place must nee
ssarily occupy the same roadbed. No
ll feeling exists among the men. While
kll take a lively interest in the proceed
hgs, there have been no disturbances Of
kny kind. Daily new recruits are hired
~ both roads and shipped out, and it is
likely that all injunctions will be raised
,his week.
! Spokane real estate is commencing to
be in demand. Over $4,000 have found
heir way here in the last 10 days.
Careful estimates indicate that over
10000 bushels Of grain will be shipped
bonn here this eason-half Of lis wheat
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

NEW YORK, July 27.-The yacht sus-
quehanna with the president and party
aboard dropped anchor off the surf hotel
Fire Island at 10 o'clock this morning.
The weather was thick with light rain.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

NEW YORK, July 26.-Bar silver 81 &c.
Copper steady, lake $16.S5. Lead steady,
domestic $500. .-r
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

IsHpEM1Ne, Mich, July 26.-About 100
pounds more of the $4,000 to the ton
gold quartz were brought in Monday from
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
Another German Prince.

BERLIN. July s7.-The empress was
safely delivered of a son this morning at
the royal palace in Potsdam.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
The Metal Market.

NEW YORK, July s7.-Bar silver 9156c.
Copper dull, lake $3.50. Lead firm, do
nestle $3.92A.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01

WASHINGTON, July s7.-Randall contin-
ues to improve in strength,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-08-01
GREAT FALLS MARKET.
More Wool Coming--The Market Rules
Steady and Firm.

The balance of the clip of the Sage
Creek Sheep company will arrive proba-
bly, tomorrow. The clip of Urquhart s.
Hill will be here about the same time.
The market is firm. y -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-11-06
Saved by Superstition.
tronl the Pittsbur1 Dispat ch

The examination of the books of the Farmers
and Merchants bank, on the South Side is still
,oing on. An expert accountant has been
called into requisition, ard until he finishes
nothing definite rs to liabilities and assets can
be stated, But the present suspense exerts a
very harasSing influence upon the people who
are directly interested in the bank failure and
that clever individual who always asserts that
he knew so-and-So would occur is now having n
treat time on the South Side by crying out to
everybody:
''Dldn | tell you the bank would bursty"
An old German woman lives on Jane street
who is well known for being extraordinarily
superStitious She was once one of the deposit
ors in the bank, but thanks to her supersttious
notions she is no more, because she drew
her money out only last week. She means to be
her own banker in the future. This, however
is the reason: About two weeks ago the woman
passed the bank on her way to market, when
she notice that painters were occupied putting
a fresh color on the walls. No sooner had she
straight for home.
"Gottfried" she cried, nearly out of breath
when she arrived, we're is dot pank book
wick. I tell you; get it for me; hurry up;
schnell.''
The man looked at his wife in astonishment
but, being used to obedience. he fetched the
book for her. No Soouer had she got it than
she ran away again. and in about quarter of
an hour returned with all the money they had
saved during the last ten years.
Don't you remember, Gottfried," she now
volunteered to explain, ''veo We lived in Patti
more We lost Won tousand dollars in der pank
lust after dey had bailted der building gvite
street now, und drinks We don't lose our money
again dot way, so fetched it out. Now dey
can baint der pank green or blue, but got my
moneys, pet you"