davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
FALSE
fh"s" Concerning IA Revolution in san
salvador.

rh"s" Concerning ii Revolution in san
salvador.
New YORK. August 1.-THE following
dispatch reached the Associated Press
from San Salvador today:
San Salvador reports published re-
Gently in New York. touching a revolu.
ton in Salvador were altogether mac,
curate. They were doubtless based on
circumstances connected with the pas
sage of several Salvadorian refugees from
Nicaragua to Guatemala on board the
Pacific mail steamer City Of Pana-
ma. Among these refugees was
Lisandro Letona, a man who has been
guilty of common crimes and against
whom criminal charges have been pre-
ferred at San Miguel. The court de
manded that Letona be surrendered.
The captain of the City of Panama in di-
rect violation of law refused to deliver
him, but weighed anchor and sailed
away without previous permission from
IN captain of the port. BY this act he
rendered his vessel liable to the penalty
OF conhscation. Such was the origin Of
me raise reports which have been pub
lished,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
THAT URI TREATY.
1t is denied that One Is Made etwee
Russia and France.

LONDON. August 1.-THE st. Peters
burg agent of Reuters Telegraph com
pany has been furnished with the fol-
lowing: An inspired denial has been
made of the report that a secret treaty
has been concluded between Russia and
France. In this denial it is declared
that neither Admiral Gcryais nor any
other French or Russian representative
has signed or concluded verbally any con
v%ention between France and Russia. It
is also asserted from the same source that
no conferences have been held on the
subject and that the well known crap
prochement' between France and Russia
does not date from the present time. but,
it is added. was occasioned long ago by
international circumstances rather than
by the spontaneous desire Of the powers
themselves, and that it has since con-
tinued to grow closer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
worlds Fair Matters.

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE chief of the
different departments of the Worlds
fair are to refrain from interfering with
the work in Jackson park; to have moth
ing to do with the reconstruction of the
exposition buildings or the installation
Of propelling machinery until the
whole has been accepted by the national
commission. That is the substance of
the resolution passed today by the board
of control. 1t terminates the little
squabble that was brought up about the
installation Of engineers in the grounds
and leaves the directors to construct
and equip the fair buildings for the ma
tional commission to accept or reject.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

An Agreement Reached Between the
F:osr',ud and Pine Ridge Indians.

An Agreement Reached Between the
Rosebud and Pine Ridge Indians.
OMAHA. Aug. H.. Members of the
Sioux commission are in the city. having
completed their work. In conversation
Commissioner Harris of Washington
said: More important than any other
branch Of our duties was the settlement
of the difficulties b,twccn the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud Indians, by the
terms of the Foster arner-Cronk treaty
the boundary line between the two reser-
vations was moved eastward nearly TWEEN
ty miles. This action was agreed To by the
Rosebud Indians. who were the losers.
and which rendered about 600 Rosebud
people homeless unless the Pine Ridge
fcrred TO the Pine Ridge agency
rolls. TO secure this consent took about
six weeks of most active campaigning.
Then when our work vas apparently
done some opponent of the ratified agree
ment stole Chairman Pearce's valisc.
containing all the official documents.
lIlltkilN. however. we Idu the tIltch
lists from which it was possible 10 con-
struct a duplicate Of the missing agree
mcnt and thus the duplicate, properly
certified. has been accepted by the in
terror department as satisfactory and
binding.
At Rosebud and Lower Brulc agencies
we collected much valuable information
on which congressional or departmental
action may be based. but nothing in the
nature of "a treaty was negotiated. 1t
was generally understood prior to our
visit to these places that the
controlling element. or BruIes. de-
sired to sell their entire rescr-
walton and to settle ON the northern
edge Of the Rosebud reservation. Just
south of White river, but our investiga-
ton convinced us the time for such pro
ceedings has not arrived. Both the lower
Brule and Rosebud Indians are here dis
cusslng the probability with all serious
ness and they may soon reach IA cOnclu-
sion among themselves and without any
white mans intervention.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
Railway Chatter.

CHIcNGo. Aug. Is. \ conference was
held today by the general passenger
agents of the Chicago-St. Paul lines with
the view to reaching some decision rcla
tive to the diifcrcntial claimed 10y the
500 line. That road wants a ditfercntiaI
of $50 from st. Paul to the scabuard via
Mackinaw. but objects to making any
agreement regarding rates via the Cana.
dian Pacific. and has not yet consented
to be governed by the Western Passcn.
ger association rules concerning the pay
mpnt of commissions.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

The state board Of equalization sent
u instructions yesterday to the coun-
ties Of Lewis and Clarke. Jefferson.
Bcavrrhead, Madison and GalIatin to
raise the assessment on cattle so the
average value per head will be sl3. Nj
the other counties turned in a higher
average. The increase ordered js: For
Lewis and Clarke. / per cent: Jefferson.
) per cent: Bcavcrhcad, / per cent;
Madison. 10 per cent; Ga!iatin, l. per
cent. independent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
THE NIEtiIEE~.

CHIcNGo. Aug. lj-Cuttlr Steady.
Rcccits. 1900: shipments. 5000:
top prices for natives I.;OWJ.G5: no
others, SJ.UOIpJ.2J: common and mcdi-
um. 53ljm4.i0 Texans. ~22Jdt32!l;
stockcrs. 2,21M3.2O: rangers, $50:
Texas COWS. sai.GDWG.2l.
Sheep Receipts. 5000: shipments.
3.~no: slow and irregular: native ewes.
3.11c, $50: mixed and wcthcrs, I.1O@J.lJ
westerns, III m4.2j: Tcxans,4 .0OW 10:
!Hmhs. 3 INMl: 300.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
HO, for ChOteau!

The regular Choteau stage Of the Mon
tana Stage Co. leaves as usual daily, GO
ing by the way of Sun River. The COM
pany will also book passengers three
teau at the following reduced rates:
From the office of the company at the
Milwaukee hotel to the q. f. a. G. depot
free. and from Steel to Choteau for 81.
Trans run on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday of each week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

A recent number of the Century Mag
azine contained a q graphic account of the
perils attending the trip of the first
wagon train across the plains to Califor-
mia. 1t took over six months, every
day of which was one of danger or hun
ger. New the journey can be made in
four and a half days via the Montana
route of the Great Northern railway.
from st. Paul or Minneapolis. in perfect
safety and comfort, and three good meals
d day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
\ FAME AFFAIR

Is What the Pennsylvania Republican
Convention Promises to BE.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Aug. IS Less than
half a hundred candidates and delegates
are here for the republican state conven-
ton ON Wednesday and it promises to be
a rather tame affair unless considerable
enthusiasm is injected into it between
now and the hour Of meeting. All the
candidates except General Gregg of
Reading are on the ground. as are also
Senator Quay. Chairman Andrews and
others.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22

Great Falls, Mont
East Great Falls
e York City.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
{ BULL FEVER IS STILL RAGING
bme sales Reported AS High rs Sl.14.
Which Was Succeeded by
Period of Weakness.
tung Markets Abroad Have a Good
Deal to Do with the Feverish.
: Here.

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-l0:05 a. m.-The
kciting scenes in wheat and cOrn which
haracterized trading the latter part Of
list week were renewed at the opening of
he board of trade this morning. Trad
he was just as wildly nervous as it was
(aturday when December wheat jumped
Iithin a few minutes from 907s to 81.
rhe bull fever was still on this morning
nd the traders were inilamed with the
respect Of higher prices as a result of
xcitcdly higher cables. When the bell
apped for the opening of business the
lit at once became a pandemonium out
# which came these figures for Decem-
Der wheat inside of ten minutes: s1.O9l%.
kl.1O. Sill. Sl.l11s. SIP. Sill. s1.1O1a.
kl.1lt,. Sl.l2. S1.l3. This was the top
figure on the early bulge. Then the
prirc began to weaken and with feeble
RALLIES sank away to Sl.OIls.
II MARKET DECLINES.
CmCwo. Aug. Ill Il. M. As the
New York Produce exchange did not
typen till II o'clock 90 o'clock is the Chi
t.ag0 timc) it gave the New Workers a
fhalf hour Of unrestricted dealing on the
chicago market. Their orders doubtless
Dad some effect in the early trading here.
Frhc bulge to Sl.lS was accompanied by
Hhr widest excitement. and some sales
|wcre reported as high at Sl.l4. The
Succeeding period of weakness was the
|rcsuIt Of free selling by both longs and
lehorts. Conservative trading in. both
|camps were satisfied that prices were too
[high for safety. In spite Of the scnsa-
ttional advances abroad advances here
Dave carried prices far above an export
Basis and they must be brought together
before the hcnciits of the foreign short
Iagr IN which the Boom is founded can
be- realized. Consequently conservative
longs begin to take their profits freely
and bears Of the same grade began toput
IUut rather free lines on the theory that
whether the market goes higher or not
its present figures are above the average.
{Ihe consequence was that from the
\ top 1i4urc there Was Il speedy
4 downward tendency. with here and thcr"
\ a slight reaction. followed each time by
A still lower figures, until Sl.UJ was reach
led. That was the low point. II reached
ITO 500; sold Off to Sl.0GIt: went up t.
NslUGl +, and at II o'clock was compare
4 lively quiet at LOG. The other markets
followed wheat. except rye. which had
IN descent strength. September selling
4 mp to "l.lOit.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
REIDNED.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Pandemonium
relgned in the wheat pit at the opening
of business in the produce exchange this
morning. Excited brokers could not re
strain themselves until the gong an.
nouncing the opening of the board
sounded. and for half an hour previous
were climbing over each others Shout
ders in the center of the crowded oval.
yelling. howling and wildly waving their
arms like a horde Of savage Comanchcs
IN their frantic eagerness to make a sale.
Curb prices range from Ill to lib.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-08-22
CONTINUES WEAK.

CHICAGO, August L.. l2:l5 p. NJ.
Wheat continues weak. December is
now quoted at Sl.G3al. September corn
has fallen to G3ls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

sWAuiisGrON, June a1.-Mr. Mont,
envoy Of the Congressional party Of
Chile, has not yet cAllrd at the depart
mrnt OF state. A friend " the Con.
gfrssional party, speaking u the situa.
tiou today, aid u u tTuu that II wis the
policy Of the United states not 10
recognize u revolutionary party, hut II
was hopci 30 establish 10 the satisfac.
ton of thr government Of the United
States that u was not the COngtesrlon.
alists, bu, Balmaccda's government
which was the revolutionary party.
sensr Mont today received from the
chief Of tho naVya dispatch denying
the truth Of the report that he had no.
titled the American admiral NJ lquiquo
that the crews Of American vessels
ought not 10 10 on shore,as they would
run the risk OF belng assaulted by rev.
olutignls, moh-,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
The Water Again Falling aud All Ap-
prehcnsion Of Farther Danger Set
AZ Rest.
THE VILLAGE HARLEM srILL UNDER
WATER
The 81. Joe and Council Hun. Tracks
Covered with water In Several
Places.
ny Tsi,uaph 10 the Ssw.t
rnG FLOODED DIsrat'
The Missouri uiver sasio tsiiinEi
The Danger over.

KANSAS CRY, June 3n.-rbe flood
In the Missouri rivcr reached the high.
ost stage nj O'Clock. Tile water i- now
falling, aud all apprehension Of further
damage Il set nj rest. The rivcr nj
O'Clock registered twenty-six feet and
two inches above low water mark, hnv.
Ing fallen one inch during the previous
hour. The winter II steadily falling ut
the fnte ~ mn inch nh hour.
Harlem, the village across the river
which was Hooded yesterday, Il still
under water, but no further damage
has been done. Parts " Kansas CITY,
lNans., are still submerged by the
bach water Of the Kaw, but only the
houses of tho tquatteu ON the low
lands have been badly damaged. rhc
various industries Ia the bottoms have
been seriously inconvenicuccd.
a special from Atchison says a
housc on Doniphan Point went Into
the river with IT, contents yesterday
afternoon. The house WINS occupied
BY John Mcqueen aud family, John
LATHE boarding with them. They had
vacated the house four hour before y
fell. taking refuge On the main land.
Little yscapcd with the family hat has
NOT been seen since, aud It II feared
lac returned 10 the house and was Loot
with u.
Two other families living on tho
point also sought safety In the main
land yesterday, leaving behind all
thciF possessions, including 100 head
Of stock that viii perish " the fiyei
carries away the point ~ the current
IL too swift for them Ia swim ashore.
III. neck across which the water flows
is about $50 yards wide and the stream
about l0l yards wide. Tho curtrn,
has not yet cut through the "gumbo. d
A. long ne this tough crust stands tbs
point II safe, but should the cuffun
cut through 10 the alluvial soil below
IL would hu only matter Of Few
hour until the great volume Of tn
river would be passing through tn
new channel. Between Atthison al,
Nashville, Hannibal aud -. Joe AM
Kansas city, thu -. Joe aud Council
Bluffs tracks are covered with wate
la several place..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
Alleged sismanaE.meu, OF rndo~.
mcnt Funds,

CIaciSSATi, June a0.-At the con.
vcntion Of the Southern OHIO diocese
of tho Protestant Episcopal church,
held recently IN this city, tho most
exciting topic discussed was the alleged
mismauagrmeut Of @ rtain endowment
funds NJ Kenyon college at Gambler,
Knox county, Ohio.
Afler the discussion the matter was
referred 10 special committee, with
instructions 10 report 10 the diocvsan
convention. II was stated, however,
tina, during the discussion " the con.
vcntlon that there was no dishonesty
~ tho transaction, tat that they wen
unbusinessillSe. aud TO that extent IT,
regular.
a correspondent ~ the COmmcrc bal
G'1fftfc. writing from Mount Vernon,
Knox county, Ohio, says thai Last Sat.
uTday the discovery was made ~ n
virtual deficit ~ sei ,OoO In the college
inaucrs. Several special funds were
regularly loaned ON Interest, ami whom
the Irinulpal Or Interest was paid In,
the hmounts were dumped lnto the
general iuud and checked on, Tor gene.
raj purpose, Instead OF being restored
10 thcif proper places. 10 seems, how.
ever, ~ the trustees collectively are
financially able 10 make good the SHIRT
age, the funds Will speedily be rolm.
huucd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
nnsIns.. nI.a.tsr..

NEW YoRR, juno 20. -Busincas
failure. a. the INT six months " the
present ynr are reported by u. q. Dun
n Go. 10 be number Of GOA, against
55sJ dufitg the sauIc period IN 1880.
KANsICiry, June alO.--The whole.
sale boot And shoe firm Of Patterson q
60. went Into voluntary assignment
this morting for the benefit OF the
creditors. The assets and liabilities arc
estimated At 100000.
DALLAs Tex, June 30.-liank Elk.
amincr SEalding took charge of the
Ninth National bank tonight, aud It,
doors will be closed tomorrow. He
makes III, statement that every de-
position will be- secured. The CAUSES NJ.
signed are stfingcncy In the money
market and more loans than the capital
would warrant.
NEw YoRK, June a0.-A dispatch
from Boston says J. NJ. Hlll, the we'll
known theatt. manager " New York
and Boston, has failed. The liabilities
are said 10 BE- very large. Il Il reported
that no recently moftgagcd tho lease
Of his two theatres In New York Ia
order 10 dissolve an attachment placed
ON his Boston restaurant. No definite
informatioe could bc obtained, but
some went ~ far NJ 10 assert that Mr..
HIPS asset, were very muAgcr.
In New York u II denied that Hlll
has failed. lie mor,gagcd hls two
theatres hutr for $4,000 In behalf Of
his Boston restaurant, and hc says
he will 10 Strengthened out before
uiy LIT.
CiucAuo, June 3O.-The injunction
restraining certain creditors from pro-
cccdlng 10 collect from the original d.
rcctors Of n. Pacific Railway com.
pany, will, u IL expected, 10 rcscindod
tomorrow. Argument was made he
fore Master II Chaunccfy George Mills
Rogers today. The finding IL Of much
importance, D. Il not only opens ihy
avenues Of tho courts 10 the creditors
concerned 10 this particular olsr,
which INVOLVES about sls6,O1O worth
Of notes and lpnda. but Affects directly
other ease, Involving much largoi
amounts.
The master IN chaunocry said TO-
night that hchRl found In favor 81 the
creditors, butfufusci 10 talk concern
ing the cast ftf the reason that Judgt
Horton has ne passed ON the finding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
bod. rnalI.h rauenllon MN

LONDON. June a1.--In it, debate on
the educational bill today In the com.
nous the government consented 10
make the limit Of age three Year,, In.
stead Of i've, involving an extra grant
0fone million pounds. Mundolla then
moved 10 extend the provisions over
fourteen years Of aye. Hcncage
tunlonl-tl proposed fifteen years n n
compromise. Ancr debate la which
Go.chcn complained that he did not
know where he would Ind the money
for thsso conccial ona, and Chamber
lain expressed surprise that G0scheu
strained nj gnat after swallowing u
camel the government agreed ~ ac-
cept the compromise of fifteen years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

SuEEisuEAD BAY, June So.-rhc
track was fast.
Six Acknowledgements won, kitty
Van second, kapanga filly third.
Timc-i,i0.
Mile aud an cighth-Indla Rubber
won, Bermuda second, Lillian third.
Time-a3uO -.
Mile aud an eighth - Long Dance
won, Longford second, Becver third.
Time l.ts.
Mile aud Observation-Disclosures won,
Krnwooi second, DlnblJ third. Time
90 20,
Slx futlongs-Atabia Colt won, Ffc.
mont second, Fidclioc third. Time
ILL
Mile and n quaftor--Adminl won,
Kern second, Aiiss Cody third. Time
=9.lU 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

ptTTsnuHG, June a1.-A special
from Wheeling, W. Va, says Dele.
gates from the coal MINIS " Belmont,
Jefferson and Guernsey counties,
Ohio, u the number Of 700, met tonight
throughout the three counties named.
tomorrow, for nine huufs day aud
what IL known Ne the Columbus day
scale NJ wages. About 1000 minvfa are
employed along tho Wheeling n Lake
Erie, Cleveland, Lorraine & Wheeling
aud Cleveland a Pittsburg roads, who
viii 20 out. Il Il likely that Others
will follow them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01
Their State Convention Meets To-day 10
Adopt q Platform aud Make
Nominations.
a FARMER AHo sroeNHAisGR ron
GOVERNOR.
ny Teisrsph TO the NEWA
REpunLicAN CONVENTION.
Questions TO he Considered by tbs
Party Ia Iowa.

Party Ia iowa.
CrDAn RApios, Iowa, June 3O.-
The Iowa Republican State c0nycn.
ii0n meets Ia this city tomorrow. II ~
believed tonight that Hiam C.!Whcc-
l.r, Of Odehoit, Sac county, viii 10
nominated for governor on the hnt
ballot. He IL an extensive farmer and
stock raiser. For Licuicnani-Uoyof.
nor, Alfred n. Poyncr viii probably
be rcuominatcd. rhe platform fran.
crs ARE bu-ily work tonight.
AZ the meeting today OF the State
central committee aud prominent
Leaders including Senator Allison aud
the Republican congressman. the
platform was discussed In informal
ways. II eau be- safely predicted
that the prohibition plank will
be rcaiilrmed and demand
made Tor more vigorous Gu
iorccmont Of the law ~ II stands upon
the statute book. At the same time
means for thctlcss expensive enforce
mcnt Of the prohibltory statutes will be-
recommended, and the Democratic
party aud tho Democratic county and
city officials generally will he arraigned
Tor conniyancc with the lawlcss clss-o,
In violation and nullifcatlOn u ia,
prohibition laws.
on financial questions the leaders Of
the party counsel more enforcement
Of thc recent acts Of Congress, with q
further declaration that free coinage
should be extended 10 tho limit
Of the American output ~ soon n thu
financial necessities Of the country may
justify. The Harrison administration
aud Mckinley law are approved, aud
reciprocity warmly endorsed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

WAsnlsoroS, June sO,-The Cen.
sus bureau, Ia a bulletln On the subject
Of aluminium, says 9TH. interesting
metal has NJ last reached a state Of
actual production, and the United
States Il one of the leading producers.
The hll.important feature Of the In
dustry at present, however, IL tho
effort by neW processes 10 reduce the
cot Of nakln the metal. Prominence
l. therefore given toa concise AMI very
exact result u the methods OF extrac.
ton OF alumium aud their results for
a number OF ycan, with other valuable
Information leading 10 the Industry.
The product for tho census year of 1859
was a., iis pounds, Including allOys,
aud valued at ssT,ai6. The principal
source Of aluminium have heretofore
been cryOlile lIom Greenland aud I'm.
ported bauxltc, but recently dlsc0v'
cries Of hau1itu have been made In
Arkansas, which viii no doubt lead TO
more extensive use Of the domestic
article"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-07-01

Los ASdELEs, June 3O.-An kVeH-
ing Erpross special from Yuma says
the water which began 10 rise In tho
SaltOn Salt mines Saturday afternoon,
driving out tho lahofers, now covers an
area ten miles square. Tho water Ia
three 10 eight ieot deep. The lower
end OF the side track from tho railroad
20 the salt works Is gone, the mines are
Hooded. Indian wells, sixty miles south
Is a2T feet above salton, and for forty
miles square the water IL from three 10
Ave feet deep, being this overflow Il
the Colorado river.
All that prevents this water from
flowing into the Salton sink IL u bank
OF loose sand nine feet high and over a
mile wide.
Men In from Indian wells report
tho water well up against the bank.
IL II thought that the water has found
an underground passage through tho
sand into the basin; II 80, II will carry
tbs Hood into II. Tho Colorado, for ten
miles, has oveTilown IL west bank,
aud 10 pouring an immense body OF
water Into the Laguna region NJ In
dian wells.