davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
WIRED FROM WASHINGTON,
The Senate Committee Slow in TAX
ing up McKinley's Pet
Measure.
kEMMlER MAY LIVE UNTIL AUTUMN.
The General Land Office Decides a
Case Of Interest to the
Soldiers.
The President Orders That the Flag
Shall Fly from the White
House from Sunrise to
Sunset.

WASHINGTON, May A.-The Mckinley
tariff bill has not yet been discussed by
the finance committee of the senate and
the statement that substitute would be
reported to senate instead of Mckinley
bill with amendments was at least prema-
ture. Leading members of the commit
tee said today that the policy Of the COM
mittee in regard to the manner of treating
the bill would be determined by nature
and number of amendments or changes.
1t was found many disagreed to bill as
passed by house,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
TRYING TO ADVANCE RATES.


Railroad Managers VIII Meet Next Tues
day for That Purpose.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Local railroad man
ayers attach considerable Importance to
the conference to be held in New York
next Tuesday. 1t is expected that all the
various interests will be represented at
the meeting, including trunk lines, Great
Northern. 500 and Canadian Pacific. The
object is to advance west bound lake and
rail rates and by equalizing those rates
by the several routes to put an end to the
fight over through tariff from the sea-
board torSt. Paul and Minneapolis. Pre-
liminary meetings Of lake lines are to be
held in Buffalo tomorrow and an advance
in rates will be agreed upon If possible.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

DETROIT, May 24.-The striking car
penters employed on the ten-story Ham
mond block went to work this morning.
Whey have gained Important concessions.
The contractor agrees not to use material
furnished by non-union laborers. The
general strike is nearing an end, several
of the largest builders having signed
the agreement yesterday. The men
made some concessions.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
CAUGHT AT LAST.

The Man who Robbed President Moffett of
Denver Supposed to he Found.
DENVER, May 24.--Information has
been received here tonight that the man
recently convicted at Clayton, Mo-, of
stealing horses, has been identified as the
man who robbed President Moffett of the
First National bank year agn of $21 600
Papers will be made out Monday for his
requisition.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
Land Decision Of Interest to Soldiers.

Assistant Land Commissioner Stone to-
day rendered decision in which he
holdslthat soldier.who makes location
filing under soldiers homestead law Of
1879, but who failed to make settlement
within six months thereafter, does not
thereby forfeit his right to land unless
some adverse claim intervenes prior to
date upon which he actually makes set
tlement. The department has heretofore
held that failure to make settlement with
in six months after filing is made of it.
self absolutely forfeits allrights ito land
and that subsequent settlement cannot
cure laches. Thesassistant' commissioner
holds directly to the contrary on both
points.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

q SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-The steam
ship Bilgice arrived this morning four
teen days from Hong Kong and Yoko-
homa
Japan mail received says that about
one hundred earth quake shocks were felt
on Mijiake island IN Idsu group. from
April 18th to 10th. Many houses were
destroyed and land slides occurred In va
rions parts of the island.
The Shanghai Mercury says thatat q
place called Zechu, near 8Ningho, "a man
named Chang while delerious from fever,
murdered his wife, son and daughter,
mutilating their bodies, and afterward
committing suicide. ...
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
A SPLENDID RACE.
Bill Letcher Throws the Dust in Riley's
Face

Face.
LAToNIA, KY, May 24.--The races
opened today. Bill Letcher won the
Derby from Riley and Avondale. Other
winners were Glockner, Hopeful, King
man and Melene. At the start of the
Derby Bill Letcher led by half length,
Riley second and Avondale close third.
Letcher kept his lead till passing the
stand, when Riley moved up and held the
lead under strong double pull. All the
jockeys were pulling hard. Riley in
creased the distance between him and
Bill Letcher, who led Avondale by a head.
At the half mile pole Riley was neck
in advance, and Avondale was tapping
Bill Letcher. At the three-quarter mile
post Bill Letcher was given free rein by
Jockey Allen and began to urge ahead
and Riley's fate was sealed. The crowd
recognizing the fact began to cheer. On
the home stretch Murphy piled the whip
on Riley, but without avail, and Bill
Letcher passed under the wire amid
great applause, one length in front of
Riley. Avondale brought up in the rear
90 lengths back. Time, 2:43.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

CHICAGO, May 24.-The sale Of the I'm
ion Stock yards, negotiations In which
are said to nave been interrupted by pre-
mature expose some time ago, is reported
today to be again upon the eve of con-
summation. The purchaser, as before, is
an English syndicate. If closed, the deal
will mean the transfer of ten million dol
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
wired From Warrington.

Speaker Reed's mother died at Port
land, Me-, yesterday.
Ths senate bill sabjs0ting liquors to
the provisions Of the laws Of the several
states will be taken up Tuesday.
Carliele's credentials as senator have
been filed.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

WAsHrsa1pH, May ~. The motion to
strike out the HsnnepinHcanal clause Of
river and harbor bill was lost by q avote Of
BO N 1oQ -..--
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

CossTANr1NorLE, May A.-The Turk
ish students who kissed two Russian
women in this city have been imprisoned
for six months, after which they will be
exiled for life. Stolen kisses come high
In Constantinople.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

A. H. Fox, who lives on ranch north
of town, reports that during his absence
nettv thieves entered his shack, removed
The knobs from the stove doors and took
niher trifiing things, Tho object SEEM
ia TO Be to pefsecute rather than 70 Nake
ANYTHING OF value.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

BUTTE, May 24.-Thomas Fitzpatrick.
section hand, was killed by heavy
switch engine in the Montana Union
Yards at South Butte today.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
The Flag VIII Fly.

The president has directed that the
United States flag shall heaeafter fly
daily over the executive mansion from
sunrise to sunset, instead as heretofore
being posted only on special occasions.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

We have been little modest about
talking about our Boots and shoes until
we had our stock complete, but now we
can speak with confidence and say we
have as nice line as can be found and
cheaper than anybody. Strain Brothers,
Oh strAot
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
Around the World in 81 Days.

TACOMA, May s4.-George Francis
Train completed his trip around the
world this evening, arriving here at seven
O'Clock. From start to finish was 81 days,
13 hours, minutes and 3 seconds.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
WORLDS FAIR DELEGATES.

Acting Governor Richards Makes Good
Seiections-T, Il. Collins of This
City an Alternate.
HELENA, May 24.--lSpecial to the TRl-
BuNE.EActing Gov. Rlckard has ap-
pointed the following to be commission
ers for Montana at the Worlds Fair: l..
H. Hershfield and Marcus DAILY; alter
mates, B. F. White and T. E. Collins.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

Notes and Comments by the "LOunger."
People will miss the familiar face Of
Judge Douglass, who, it is understood,
will not return for some time. He has
probably gone to Helena or Livingston,
or the Pacific slope. He is good trav-
eler, having even visited France and
England. He likes epicu1ean fare and
is quite likely to settle only where he
can have fruits and meats IN variety and
abundance. The Judge has good mem
ory. 1t goes back to the days of Nevada
and Alder Gulch; to the doings of Plum
mer and Iyes and to the governorship of
General Meagher, who came in the full
zenith of his military fame to link his
name with the history Of the young terri
tory and lose his life IN the swift-flowing
Missouri, which never gave up the re-
mains of the gallant soldier and brilliant
orator. Judge Douglass could also re-
call Helena's palmiest days and had clear
recollections of the John Dean tragedy
in which it was shrouded and may re-
main shrouded until the final court of
assize shall bring to light who killed the
wealthy liquor dealer.
| Xxx
While his memory linked him thus
with the past Judge Douglass lived also
in the present. He has keen judgment
on the value of property and probably
never lost dollar on real estate deals.
In this town at least he must have made
about $4,000 by prudent investments.
He preferred "gilt edge" real estate to all
other Investments. He did not care to
increase his wealth by money lending and
disliked banks probably because of the
heavy losses which "wild cat" enterprises
caused before the national bank system
brought uniform currency and greater
security.
*x*
Judge Douglass is a steady reader o.
newspapers and the best magazines. HI
relishes controversy He holds Rober
tngersoll in great respect and doubtless
supposes that he is match for the pow
erful writer's who have exposed his soph
isms. For all that Judge Douglass woult
often go to church and hear attentivel,
the sermon. In campaign times he wa
ready to hear both sides. He had flxet
opinions on the merits of the "spell bind
ers" AID held to them persistently, Blu
he was never aggressive in politics AMI
could speak generously of those who's
EopiniOns he deemed unsound.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
NB|'LIGBB SHIRTS

Lots of new things in this line
came in just recently. We can
show you the prettiest line OF
these shirts, including such cele-
brated makes as Cutter & Cros-
settles and Wilson Bros at prices
that will sell them. We warrant
every shirt.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

Rubottom has tho best paper hangers
in the city.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

The most critical sssuited" WITH tne qes'
Custom Cl0thing ever imported into MOI
rama at. The Boston,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

A fine line of silk sun umbrellas and
paras0ls, at % per cent less than others
ask, at New York Cash Bazaar.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

"HACKMETACK." a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price IS and 50 cents
For sale by Laperyre Bros.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plant, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. For sale by Lapeyre
Rroa.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

Ingram wall paper is the latest. Ru-
tottom keeps 1t in all tints.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

Does everybody know that we
have just received the largest and
most complete assortment Of Cut
ter 4 Crossette's neckwear ever
shown in Great Falls? This as
sortment comprises the newest
shapes, latest styles and richest
designs the market affords fol
May and June in neckwear. By
all odds the richest tie in the
market this spring is the Crepe
lisse." We have them in all styles
Of make, including the new bow,
the "Four-in- hand" the "Wind-
sors" and FLOWING Ends" Wind
sors for neeligee shirts in almost
endless variety. If you want a tie
for everyday wear we can show
you line at from 25 to 80 cents
that are beauties, fully as good as
are sold from so to 75 cents else
where.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28
OUR HAT APARTMENT

In this department we show you
the latest styles for spring and
summer.
Have you seen the new Fedora?
This hat is the latest out. 1t Is
lighter and cooler than a stiff hat,
and equally as dressy. We show
complete line Of them in black
and brown, at $3.50.
Our line of, soft hats, in medium
priced goods from $l,25 to $3.50
are ''beauties" but are the best
value every offered.
The Justly celebrated Knox stiff
hats, in Spring shapes, are now in
stock. OF course every one knows
they are perfection.
Has anybody told you about
that $3.50 fine shoe in lace and
congress- we have been selling 50
many of lately? II you haven
just treat your eyessto q surprise
by coming in to take q look at
what is the best wearing, best
looking and finest shoe ever shown
in Montana at $3.50. It is good
enough for any one to wear.
Our $780, $3.50 and $500 lines
are 'scorkers."
In hand sewed and Goodyear
welts We take the lead.
Mail orders from out of town
given the closest attention.
Respectfully,
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-05-28

sHILOH'S VITALIzER is what you
need for Constipation. Loss Of appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms Of Dysr
persia. Price 1Osand 76 \ cents per Dot-
Sle. For sale by l.aBeyre Rros.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
4 CHANCE FOR The POETS.
" The Evening World Offers a Prize
for the Best TEelYe.Lia Poem.

"a great many poems are found daily in
tho EVENING WonLD's mails. But for some
reason or other they do not get into type.
The poets are accordingly grieved and the
public deprived Of some very interesting
resding. ..:.#..
1Ait fair that the efforts Of these budding
poets should be crushed 7
1t is not. and the EVENING WORLD here
with opens q poetry contest free to all, and
will present the winner with q double gold
eagle.
There are many poets, and the Spring
season IL as conducive to poetry as 1t 10 to
new apparel. SO out of consideration for
the public and the poets no poem may be
longer than twelve lines. Any meter will
do and ordinary poetic license will be al
lowed. Poems Of love. humor, pathos or
anything else will DO in order.
Here are the conditions;
Poem mus; not eIoeed ttoetue lines.
Must DE- to,ttten on one SIDE NJ paper only.
Writer'S run name n address must be
sent for GOOD .DaHh. Unot FOR publication.
Contestant must address COMMUNICATIONS
10 Poetry Edhm'. Boz 2,354. heu York
FIU.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
81. PETERSBURG SOCIETY.

Several distinguished suicides have CON
tributed items of startling interest to the
Winter at the Cars capital. 1t may
have brought a sorry ray Of comfort TO
that fear-possessed autocrat to see that his
subjects who stand nearest the throne
can find life too wearisome TO endure.
Most of these sensational suicides were
due to love. The severity Of n Russian
Winter does not affect the fiery tampera-
ture which the tender passion generates.
One exceedingly wealthy and beautiful
widow shot herself. A messenger at once
started for her physician, who was unable
TO attend her, having poisoned himself
the night before.
This certainly docs not seem as II high
life in Russia were any less thornless than
high life elsewhere. Society will stand u
good deal of reforming.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
PATTI AS JULIE 7.

Patti appeared at the Metropolitan Opera
House in Gounod's Romeo and Juliet "
last night, but there seemed to have been
some doubts in the mind of the public an to
the a%dviFability OF trusting to the announce
ments of the diva's recovery. The Metro
politan was not crowded, though there was
a large audience present.
Patti sans the role OF Juliet with spirit
aud brillianoy. Her voice showed signs Of
fatigue at first, and in the early part Of the
opera, at any rate. she found her work Q
trife arduous. But during the evening
Patti became interested in Gounod's beauti-
full music. and sang il as charmingly as she
has ever SUNG anything.
Big. Ravelli was Romeo and Del Puente
Mercptio. They we're both received with
loud expressions Of approval. Nine. Fa bbri
SANG the role of stefano delightfully."-. She
was Obliged to repeat the aria In the second
act.
Tomorrow night Patti will appear in IN
Barbiere di Seviglia."
The evening world., 1890-04-15
THE sEETH1He LABOR oALpRoA.

Five thousand dockmen at Birkenhead.
ak thousand carpenters of Gratz. on a
strike. More wages, less work, is the cry
of labor through Europe and America.
The proposed labor demonstration in
Europe on the first of May will be an i'm
posing thing if carried out. Sometimes a
realizing sense of ones strength will go to
the head like wine and good sober reason
is q little crowded TO the wall. The Aus
trian Cabinet has prohibited the Govern
ment workmen from taking any part i'll
such Il demonstration.
These labor movements are signs of the
times which cannot be ignored. They
are too significant.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
THE WORLD. TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL IS, 1890.

real educator. His English is absolutely
perfect. Hamlet is his best character. aud
my choice, too. | have seen Barrymore a
dozen times. never tire Of him, He is
40 natural. His voice is grand. and when
he gets his hands in his pockets and q
cigarette in his mouth l feel like
getting up and shouting bully boy
When I get a dress suit I hope I can wear
IL as Barrymore does his. | have seen
several German actors OF note. but l
didn't understand the language we'll
enough to enjoy them.
My ambition IL to be great. l want
to be a great actor and make lots and lots
Of money. When I succeed J shall give
one-fourth of my money to a Shapesper.
iAn school for boys"
Will you admit girls 2"
No. 1 don't think l can educate
girls. There are too many on the stage
already. / want to give the boys a chance,
and when they nre men they will each be
able to take care Of one girl, and that will
save the women from work. In my judy
mont no man should let his wife or daugh-
ter work.
Last year I got IS for reading, the
first money I have ever earned. II was
paid me In three bills. l gave mamma
and papa each 81 and / kept the dollar
myself. II is n new, green bill. fresh
from the bank. I'm going TO save IL and
give IL to my son when he Ia eleven years
old"
A u, o.,oyk IhSa ,n,au ,hiloaoohar
took the floor, arranged the furniture to
suit him and gave the dagger scene from
Macbeth" and the famous passages
from Hamlet" rho little boy IL q
wonder.
He has a good voice, his gestures are
graceful, his lines we're perfect and he is
remarkable versatile in facial expression.
Aside from his talent he Is o most beauti-
full little fellow of the Spanish type, with
jet black hair that rolls up several inches
from his delicate forehead, and large
black eyes of changing brilliancy. His
complexion Is clear as amber, with the
crimson Of superb health in his cheeks,
chin and lips. II Ia q face that will make
up admirably for the stage, and the beauty
Of which every mother will be Attractedto.
The ideas Of the diminutive Chesterfield
are quaint.
He objects to the wny the gifted Booth
falls in the court scene of Venice; lin his
Judgment" a favorite expression -
King Richard III. has u great many gen-
tie qualities md does not begin to be as
bad as King John" Hamlet no a is q
crazy man and "the ghost is put in the
play for people who have no imagina.
ton" He would like the play much bet
ter il there was less butchering. Six
corpses are too much In one dose.
Master Irving Pinover will give his first
public reading the 21st and IL there Ia any
money left after paying for Hardman
Hall he is to have a bicycle and a dress
suit just like Barrymore's.
NELL NELSON.
The evening world., 1890-04-15
RoslNA voKEs.


Inc aumiraoie 'okes aiways comes TO ns
INST In the NICK OF time' when We are oegin-
ming 10 iret q NIUE ana 10 rune . Dbl "hen
meiourama has AireAuy eAhAus'eu us anu
iarce-comeuy eeaseu 10 Dc ahnusins' rosiha
IN .he step e'"eeh tue 'neauieai season
ah" 'he summer vacation, WIN : Snsh'
leaning w the a'roction OF 'he 'aoauon'
we nave A'ieaaS grown 70 long LOT her au-
vent "hlch IL announced win Nhe spring.
iosiha ana 'he erocuseS greer uS tosether.
MISS NoAeA never one SOHO thfee.
ACT play, put three ehaht'ni ht'ih ohe"act
eoihposi'ions' You are not oniiaed 10 DC AZ
paiy AZ an carly hour' rms week II you
go at O'CLOCK you VIII encounter wig ana
town. a comeuletta by +. W. bidhey' AZ
10 o'clock you VIII nave come IN time Tor
"A hounle Lesson ny ID. II. stephenson;
II you are AZ the theatre At the regulation
hour you VIII zee fercy i~endragon' a
comedy maue from H. j. byr"hS married
III liaste.
Miss 'okes has art'sticaily placed the
weakest OF her three pieces at the beginning.
Percy iendrNgon IL a very tame aud
rather SHY ahair' dealing with the conSen-
honal subject OF the Young married couple
aud the irH'e uncle with money, who IL hhal-
ly won over by hls charming niece. In this
Felix Morris, Grant stewart, Miss Emily
baheAer anu ROBERT rivers appearing best
feature OF fercy iendragoh II its
brerity'
Wig and Gown y Is n very delightful lit
tie comedy with = lovely opportunity Tor
hosina. In II two Young barrIsters, Frank
and IhIi' are IN their chambers IN tho Tenn
pie. London, expecting the arrival OF a
YOUNG man named Spooner, whom they con-
The evening world., 1890-04-15
XIII rompkinsvIlle Social Club, Staple
WONDERFUL JAPANESE FAMILY.
Fourteen Members Whose Ages
Aggregate oe4 Years.

"A thousand years in n family"
(ikka sen-nSn) is an old Japanese saying,
employed with reference to an event
which, in respect OF extreme rarity, may
be clasSed with the sight Of a dead donkey
OF a tinker's funeral.
The RCehi ShiHtbun says that an IN
stance may at present be found IN the
household OF o merchant called Mizuna
Gensuke; who resides at Kanazawa, IN
the Raitama district OF Sado.
The family consists of the following
members Great-great-g great grandpapa
Gengo. aged 1870 Great, gr~ea.-great-
grandmamma Toni. aged 1872 Great
great grandpapa Gembei, aged lOli Great
at-gTandmamma Miyo. aged 90 ; Great
great %gTandAunt Yoshi, aged l05 Great
grandpapa Gensuke. aged 81 Great
grandmamma Klmi, aged 70; Grsndpapa
Gempachi. aged 81; Grandmamma IoyO,
aged 60; Pala Genkichi, aged 40 Mamma
Tome. aged 80: Uncle Genroku. aged
IS Son Gensthichi, aged III Daughter
The united ages of the fourteen
amounted, at the close of last year. 10
$50, and consequently became 994 ON the
first day of this year, according to ths
Japanese method of calculation.
Next New Years Day. ~supDosing ina.
death had not interviewed meanwhile. lle
aggregate ages would be 1,0OS, and as w
is nearer 900 than / ,OOa. the family have
resolved TO celebrate their ikkd Seh;hen
this Spring by a visit to the shrine OF lee.
and afterward to Kyoto, where the whols
fourteen, from the little dot of 1--WE to the
graybeard-if he still has any hair-ot
1870 will do their sightseeing III company
The evening world., 1890-04-15
0 0 TO THE aIRLR

A Convention of young working girls is
being held in this city which is we'll worth
thought and appreciation. These young
women, bound by the law of circum-
stances to make their living by their toll.
have associated with n view TO improving
themselves. A few years ago thirteen
working girls started this movement, and
to-day there are hundreds assisting at this
Convention from different parts of the
county.
Their aims are such that no one can but
approve them. Self-culture, elevating
themselves to q larger sphere by expand
ing their powers. and doing 1t in q quiet.
womanly way-surely, whatever view one
may hold of " woman's mission" such
conduct is praiseworthy. All success to
them.