davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
URGENT Deficiency.

Tho Various Items Which Go to Mako Up
the Bill, ~ Reported from Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The urgent
deficiency bill was reported to the house
by Mr.. Henderson, of Iowa. It appro-
PIRATES $28, $50, ,818 to make up for def
ciencies in the appropriations for this
and previous years, to he available for
service during the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1889. Among the items in the
bill are the following: For postoa1ce
and court house at San Francisco, $780,
900; for salaries of internal revenue off,
GERS and miscellaneous expenses of the
service, 100000; collecting revenue
from customs, $195, 900; for aid to state
or territorial homes for the support of
disabled volunteer soldiers, $44, ,272; for
the naval coaling station at Sa-
moa, $86,041; contingent expenses
Of land Offices, $2s, 900; for army
and navy pensions, $21 ,59S, 1874;
for fees of witnesses and before United
States courts, $20O, 200; for payment of
amounts for arrears of pay Of two and
three year volunteers, $284 ,090; for pay
ment Of amounts for bounty to volun-
teers and their widows and legal heirs,
ga. 1888; for payment Of amount of
bounty, under the act of July 28, 1880,
s33, ,928; for payment of amounts for
communication Of rations to prisoners Of
war In rebel states and to soldiers on
furlough, $S1 ,023; for payment Of
amounts for horses and other property
lost in the military service by officers
and enlisted men during the late war,
s116, ,708i for artificial limbs, $60, 900.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
PROBABLY YELLOW FEVER.

3 .- rH g
Several Of ships Grow just Arrived at
New York Believed to Have Died Of the
Disease.
NEW York, March 2.-The three
masted schooner, A. M. Brundeet, Of ST.
Johns N. F., sailed; for that port thirty
days ago from Barcelona, Venezuela.
She has just come into port and is an
chored at quarantine. II n said BY the
health authorities that she has yellow
fever aboard. On Tho III Of february,
when the schooner was three days at
sea, jacob French, an able SEAMAN, a
native Of St Johns, fell i'll and died
after three days sickness. On the fol-
lowing day Hayward Marshall, the
mate, died. A fortnight later John
Parsons, the steward, was taken i'll and
died in . day. His brother, Abraham
Parsons, seaman, became i'll at the
same time but is still alive aboard the
vessel. Captain Foote, who is in COM
mand Of the vessel, with the aid Of q
seaman had tonavigate the vessel during
the last fortnight and when the schooner
was boarded Wednesday by pilot the
two mon were exhausted, Capt. Foote
said his crew fell i'll of typhoid fever
when the schooner left Barcelona and
that the three deaths were caused by
weakness resulting from the disease and
exposure.
The quarantine authorities believe
that yellow fever attacked the men. The
vessel will be detained ct quarantine
until q thorough investigation Is made.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
WORK In WASHINGTON
Senate VIII Discuss Ways FOR Eradl
eating Infectious Diseases of
Live Stock.
A Bill Proposed Making 1t Obligatory
for Each State to Cooperate
in the Work.
Admission Of Idaho Favorably Re.
ported on Urgency Deficiency
BiH-CongressiOnal.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Mr. Paddock
introduced in the senate bill to amend
the act creating bureau of animal in
dustry. Itprovides for the appointment
Of chief to the bureau at salary Of
5000 per annum, and for the employ
ment Of sufficient force of assistants.
The secretary Of agriculture is to prepare
. set Of rules and regulations for the
speedy and effective suppression and ex-
tirpation Of contagious, infectious and
communicable diseases of domestic ami
malls, and particularly pleuro- pneumonia.
These rules are to provide the means
and manner of investigating to deter
mine the existence of these CONTAGIOUS
diseases in any part Of the United States,
to ascertain, enter and search places
where they are supposed to exist, for
the establishment Of quarantine and for
the slaughtering Of diseased cattle. He
is to certify these rules and regulations
to the executive Of each Of the states
and territories, and to invite their CO.
operation. When the governor or any
competent authority shall signify his in
tenti0n to cooperate with the agricul-r
tural department, or when the prevailing
infectious disease can be eradicated bY
the purchase of the diseased animals
with the permission Of the owner, the
secretary is authorized to expend so
much of the money appropriated for that
purpose as he may think best to suppress
and extirpate the diseases; provided that
II the executive fails to cooperate or it is
impossible to enforce the rules and regu-
lations, the secretary may prohibit the
transportation of cattle out Of or into q
particular state or states. The secretary
is authorized to make necessary investi-
CATION along the line Of any Transports
ton route on which cattle are trans
ported for export and of the dividing
line between the United States and the
foreign countries to prevent the export
alton of diseased cattle and he NAV
make such arrangements to pre-
vent such transportation az are not in
consistent with the provisions Of the act.
Any officer Of a railroad transporting cat..,
tlec contrary to- the quarantiae order al,
the secretary shall be subject to fine Of
not less than 500 nor more than 5000,
or imprisonment not exceeding one year
or both, and the animals transported
shall be slaughtered. Violation Of the
quarantine order by any individual shall
subject him to a fine Of $50 to $500 or
imprisonment not exceeding 100 days or
both.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
FULLY 5000 VICTIMS

Swiudled by Fraudulent Insurance
Concern Of California - Ofacers and
Funds Are Gone.
SAN FRANCISCO, March THE Bank
ers' Mutual Relief association, one of the
many corporation frauds established
here recently, went to pieces Wednes-
day, tho officers disappearing with all
the assets of the concern, including even
the office furniture. The association
was started over year ago. 1t adver-
tised to pay from $5 to $40 week sick
benefits, to pay $50 burial expenses Of
members, and to insure women's lives.
All this was to be done for fee of only
$40 year. A careful estimate showed
that with receipts Of $35 900, which the
association claimed to have, the first
year it incurred obligations Of $l84, 500,
and with every week Of its existence the
obligations were increased. The prest-
dent was F. w. Cottell, and the secre-
tary N, Mentor. Their victims will mum,
ber fully 5000,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
THE KANSAS War AGAIN,
Bad Blood Engendered by . County
Seat Fight Causes Another
Serious Conflict.
One Man Killed and Ten Wounded in
An ARRAY Between Cimarron and
ingalls, Factions.

WICHITA, Kan, March /. - GRAY
county, In the western part Of the state,
is greatly excited over the revival of hos
tilities between Ingalls, and Cimarron.
two rival towns. The trouble arose over
the location Of a sugar mill for which
$25, 900 worth Of county bonds had been
voted. It was to be located at Ingalls
and Cimarron served an injunction.
When the case was to be tried G. 7. GREG
cry, of Cimarron, appeared and was
pounced upon by a mob and forced to
withdraw the suit. He returned to Cim-
arron and
Mob Of Sixty Armed Men
Joined him. The party at once returned
to ingalls, and began q search for Tom
Bold and Billy Allenworth, two men
who led the crowd against Gregory.
The citizens of Ingalls, rallied to protect
them and
A Battle Ensued.
After the firing ceased it was found that
Ailenworth was fatally shot, while Bold.
tive other Ingalls,, and four Cimarron
men were slightly wounded. The latter
party all returned home, but more blood
shed is feared.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
TO ADMIT IDAHO.

The House Committee Presents Favor
able Report on the Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The house
committee on territories has authorized
a favorable report on the bill introduced
iu the house by Mr.. Struble to provide
for the admission Of the state of Idaho,
The bill contains the usual provision un-
der which territories are admitted and
appropriates $685. 900 for defraying the
expenses Of the convention held in July,
1850, for the purpose Of forming con-
stitItion.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05

New York, March Alt is reported
that Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor Of The
World, Is seriously i'll. There are multi
tAdinous rumors afloat apropos Of his
condition, all Of which have some basis
In fAct. but simmere,l down II amounts
to this, that the oculists have not been
successful Ia their treatment, and his
present condition il m,,ch worse than
was hsped.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
CONTINENTAL RAILROAD,

Report Of the Committee Favorfng the
Scheme Adopted by the Pan-American
Congress.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The report of
the committee on railroads favoring the
construction of continental railroad,
was adopted by the Pan-American con-
gress. The report recommends:
That q railroad connecting all or the
majority of the nations represented in
this conference will contribute greatly
TO the development Of the moral rela-
tions and material interests Of the said
nations.
That the means best adapted to begin
and carry out its execution is the ap-
pomtment of an international commits
sion OF engineers to study the possible
rortes, determine their true length, and
estimate their respective cost and COM
pare their reciprocal advantages.
That the commission should be com.
posed OF three engineers appointed by
each nation, with the privilege of divid-
ing into sub-commissions and to appoint
as many other engineers and employees
as might be considered necessary FOR
the more rapid execution of the work,
That the railroad, in 80 far as the COM
mon interests will permit, should unite
the principal cities lying in the vicinity
If its route.
That if the general direction of the
line cannot be altered without great iu-
convenience, for the purpose mentioned
in the preceding article, branch lines
should be surveyed to connect these cit
les with the main line.
That existing railways shall be utilized
as far as is possible and compatible with
the route and conditions of the conti-
mental railroad.
That the construction, management
and operation of the line should be at the
expense Of the concessionaires, or Of the
persons to whom they sublet the work
or to whom they transfer their rights,
with all due formalities, the consent Of
the respective governments first being
obtained.
That all materials necessary for the
construction Of the railroad should be
exempt from import duties.
That all personal and real property of
the railroad used in its construction and
operation should be exempt from all tax
alton, national, state and municipal.
That the execution of work Of such
magnitude deserves to be further en-
couraged by subsidies, cessions of land,
or guarantees Of minimum of interest.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05

Innocents on the Polics Torcs.
New ORLEANS, March .. The grand
jury submitted its final report to Judge
3aker., 1t deals principally with the
gambling now in progress, and states
mat the captains, ssrgeants and eorpo-
Ials Of the third precinct are totally unfit
,or their positions, q they do not seem
20 know what gambling is or what is
gambling paraphernalia.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
Sealing Questions Not Settled.

LONDON, Feb. 28.--In the house Of
commons, Sir James Ferguson, under
foreign secretary, denied that the Behr-
ings sea question had been settled. The
negotiations to that end, he said, were
still proceeding. Baron De Worms
moved the second reading of the bill
granting q responsible government to
Western Australia, reserving the imper-
ial power to sub-divide the colony.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
HALVES, HORRIBLE GRIMES.
He Paid the Penalty for the Murder Of
His wife and Two Children.

He Paid the Penalty for the Murder Of
His Wife and Two Children.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 1 = The
crimes for which Richard r. Hawes
paid the penalty with his life was the
murder of his wife and two children,
May and Irene.
Tuesday morning. Dec. 4, 1885, the
body Of May was. found floating in an
artificial lake at East Lake, a pleasure
resort, six miles from this city, but it
was not identified until the next day.
The discovery led to still furthec investi-
cation, and the residence Of Hawes was
visited by several persons, who found
the place deserted and evidences that q
Horrible Crime Had Been Committed.
There were blood splotches on the floor
and walls, and in, corner Of one Of the
rooms bloody club was found. On the
same day it was learned that Hawes
mad been married to Miss May Storey at
. Columbia, Miss. He was arrested the
anne night while passing through Birm-
lngham on his way to Georgia to spend
mis- honeymoon. He identified the body
If his child but stated that he had been
divorced from his wife and that she had
zone away. The children he said, had
'een placed in q convent at Mobile, and
10 was at loss to understand how her
,ody came to be found where it was.
rhe palpable improbability of such a
tory convinced those who heard his
statement that he had
Murdered the Rost Of the Family.
By the direction OF the coroner the lake
,Vaa drainod on1 tho hodioo IF NJ.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
Guardians for a st. Paul millionaire.

ST. PAUL, March Eleanor Lange-
vim, Thomas j. Flanagan and Achille
Michaud were appointed guardians of
Edward Langevin, the aged millionaire.
Mr.. Langevin has been i'll for nearly a
year, and. in consequence, his mind has
become impaired. The guardians were
appointed upon the petition Of his wife,
Eleanor Langeyin,
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05

DALLAS. Tex, March Am Italian
named John George Engh, who recently
arrived from New York, was found
murdered in an Italian boarding house
here. 1t is rumored that he had rem
dered himself obnoxious to secret soci-
ETY. of Italians and this may turn out to
be another murder Of the Dr.. Cronin
order. sE
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 2.-Robert
Garrett has returned home from Fort
ress Monroe. His physicians will take
him to Cuba next week. /.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05

Jay Gould, with his sons George and
Edwin, will leave New York in a special
car ON Friday or Saturday, for the semi.
annual tour of inspection over the Mis-
souri, Pacific and the general Southwest
ern system.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 2.-The bill
q monopoly to the Consolidated
las company in Baltimore for fifteen
;ears, was passed in the house. The bill
grants to the gas company an exclusive
light to manufacture gas in Baltimore
Tor fifteen years, the company to pay the
oity SIC, 600 year. The bill was passed
IN defiance Of the protests Of the people
II the Gity Of Baltimore, and against the
wishes Of the mayor and city council.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
Boom is COMING
STAG DINNER.

fe is nothing that will create
IN impression among stran-
king new homes or give bet
Hence Of the prosperity of our
than a well ll-dressed population.
|ean you expect visitors to be-
|n the prosperity Of the country
you look as if you had not been
buy a new coat forthe past 10 |
Remember ''the apparel oft
ns the ma4," and the day Of
NJ broadcloth is past. II is the
among your coming visitors
attain to wealth to expend
lerable money on personal
Ament, and to wear neat, we'll
/ ggarments, and it is largely by
that their first impressions are
ID Of the people they chance to
Eastern people listen atten-
tlto whatever is told them by
dressed, gentlemanly looking
md view with suspicion the
snts Of seedy-looking individ-
6o do you when you go into
cuntry; and exactly as you
et in Chicago or New York,
Sur visitors when away from
You would scarcely walk
Broadway with a hard looking
sn II he did want 70 sell you q
ot II
pnly way 70 guard against this
hit THE BOSTON, where you
provided with the latest east
les Of Clothing, Hats, Gloves,
md Shoes and all articles Of
apparel, at a nominal cost,
better investment can you
3lne Of superior tailor made
ks, made from selected inn
worsteds, and cheviots in 4
cut aways and sack styles are
. and il many instances better
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
NEWS BREvlTlES,

The Rev. Alexander Van Wart, the
only surviving son of Isaac Van Wart,
ono of the captors of Maj. Andre, died
Wednesday at Pleasantville, Westches.
ter county, New York.
Albert Rolaz Gallatin, son of Albert
Gallatin, who was secretary Of the treas.
ury under the presidency Of James Madi.
son and one of the earliest and greatest.oi
American financiers, died Wednesday
in the alst year Of his age at New York.
He was born in 1900. His mother was
Hannah Nicolson, daughter of Commo
y dore James Nicholson, the first commO
dore Of the United States navy.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
ONE Life -rOR THIRTEEN.
Richard r. Hawes Hanged at Birming.
ham for the Most AtrociOus Of
W. Crimes.
He Murdered Wife and Two Children,
and Married Again Within Twenty.
four Hours.
The Terrible Birmingham Tragedy, in
Which Ten Lives Were Lost, Re.
called by the Event.

n BIRMINGHAM, Ala. March 1.-Richard
R. Hawes was hanged at 1890 p. M, and
in twenty-one minutes the body was cut
down and delivered over to his brother.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05

A True Likeness Of George washingtoa.
A description Of the personal appear.
ance of Washington, written in 1899, il
reprinted in The Pennsylvania Magazine
of History and Biography:
Seen. Washington is now in the 47th
year of his age. He is tall, we'll made
man, rather large boned, and has tol-
erably genteel address; his features are
manly and bold, his eyes of blush cast,
and very lively; his hair a deep brown,
his face rather long and marked with
the smallpox; his complexion sunburnt
and without much color, and his counte-
nance sensible, composed and thought
full; there is remarkable air of dignity
about him, with striking degree Of
grscefulpeas.
The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890, 1890-03-05
The jail Was stormed

~ 10000 people, determined to lynch
The murderer. The sheriff ordered them
. halt, but the mob replied with cries Of
lerision and pressed forward. The order
vas given the guard to fire, and volley
eesulted in the w
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
(6ortiesuns foIst.)
fort nit benz Giit!

SadusritanOise pifen, baB uieIs tn btss
fem 9anbs fabri3irtsn Yiasn l Sran
Sasdflbsr sut5aIten. 0tsiss bsimtidii9s
unb i4Ieiasnbe Gift, wsnn LANCER seuOm'
men. psrsiftet gIut unb Sdfte, unb uuters
srdbt bic @siuntbsit lanaiam absr fiber.
Die alien unb tauienbfa4 bewdbrtsn st.
gsrnarb's Rrdutsrpilsn itnb aus frii9sn
YHanssn unb Dur3sIn bereitst unb babsu
fd felt Sabrbunbsrtsn BET allen l1ntsrIsibss
Isiosn, 8~s,itOpfuns unb 9ebsrIsioeu ais Elm
i9sres unb lbsraus wirtiamss SsiImittsl
ftsts sIduaenb bewdbrt. Dis ct. Bernard
arduterPiaeu fnb In allen ApOtbstsn ~
babeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-11
II.

IS i1Ius auf benz Md fen Eburme
bret ubr, oils SIonbln ietnen Settsenofsn
wsfts.
&Obin iprans b!isidusa aus benz Bette,
gu bift nader, msin Sobn, Id1eIte su:
iriebsn Der Bortisr unb 3inbste Elm Winb.
Ii5t an. als Ssibe ansstIsibst waren,
fabrte Der Yortisr isinen B%ettsenoTen In
bic usitsn Rdums bss 5ausss, no Butte
an Butte itanb, unb CAB ibm Rorb uni
Sanssiisn bes alien u%eritorbenen Berlin
bann idIoB BIonbin bas Gbor auf, uni
He tratsn binaus In ben nidt chen freunb:
Ii@sn Jribmorssn zines goruintertasss.
Nls fs on Der Ode Der ct. StraBe 5onort
antamsn, ftanbeu msbrsrs 2uupsaiamm:
Ter, msiit 9sute aus Der Yitarbis unt San.
ben, has bstBt 9umpsnusrtdufer an Won.
feur DesqusIbse. Blonbin ftslts i'm ben
@suerbsseno en- Dor rnb iaste ibueu, BE-,
5srr babe ibm bic StraBe st. 6onor6
ibsruieisu. Das mar Aaen ssnsbm, uni
alsbaIo i9ieben fe, um tn ibrsn Strabsn,
Tn bts fe f4 psrtbsiItsn, ibr nd9tll9es
VtWttut ~ peyNNutu.
Au4 Robin siabeie bic am @irtsI Be.
iefiste 9atsrns an unb beeanu, na1bem
BIonbin fi5 sntisrnt, feline arbsit In be,
Rinne sur 4intsn binauf, um auf Der red
ten Ssite wiebsr gu benz a~ussansst5ors
3uridsutsbreu.
Ssin Sldsn bur9fur9te raid bic Rin.
men. bic 9ebri9tbaufen uub ben Rotb bel
StraBe. Sn benz ssoosensu Orsi5ad
bIisb mander 2appsn bdnssn, Der nit
rai9sm Sunftsriif, ben ibm Bloubin Bet
sebra9t, In ben Erastorb wanberte eben:
10 man9er ~absenaste Rno5en unb siniss
9ufeiisn, wslas bic pfsroe usrIoren, uni
man9eS Stif giisu uuo @iisnsuB, mel.
DIES tn ben Sduisln 3srbrodsusm @si9irrs
anseb0tts. 2ansiam unb iorsIi5 MAJ
fem Sorpdrtsidrsitsn; absr er fibIte
aud, ni9t obne 8ersnissr, bic pa9isnbs
Gait ieinss Grasforbss, bshsn Gbrinnsn
auf feline Wan5sfferiade CT ni9t obns
S6msrs bsmsrtts. @obI bate sr ssisben,
wts isine @euchsn u In bic iblsGtslten
Rleiber gebiat warsn, unb sr nabm iit
por, bieie prattii1s @abrusbmuns ft
binter bas DIR bu idrsibsn.
@S mot am bieie 8sit file In Paris se'
worbsn; bsnn bic I~sbsnsIuitiss SspOI:
teruns bate ben Reid bss porissn Cages
nod Wtitterna4t ssIssrt. Rismanb BE-
sssnets tim, als stua Der Na9tpd1ts,
ober stn BOliBsimann obsr siue SoIoaten.
patrouias, bic 3ur bodybuilding irssnb'
uobtn fommanoirt mar. Nismanb rsbst.
ibn an. Memanb ariBte i'm. Der 5im
mel rStbete f5 TN Often stpas, uns bi.