davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17
)|RUMP PROPOSITION REJECTED
" Democrats Reply to the Republicans
and State their Views Of
the Case.
a RICHARDS IS SEVERELY SAT DOWN ON.
He Attempts to Name the Standing
III Committees, but tho Majority
ii Take the Task of his
n Hands.
The Frank Penr0se Affair is Referred
to Committee Of tho House
Full List Of tho Senate
Committees.

HELENA, Jan. 14.-[Spscial to the TRI.
EhuNE. Tho air was full of compromise
Ffumors all day long. but 90 far nothing
ZAAs yet been settled. The republicans
2his morning finally presented their
eoposition 70 the house, which promptly
SHent into caucus lasting till noon
when the house reassembled the reRuls,
order Of business was resumed and notice
RDf several bills given, but the attendin,
crowd was doomed to disappointment, a.
mo mention Of the compromise was made
u Chief among the bills mentioned toda,
Eis ono regulating the freight and psssen
}ser rates Of railways operating in Mon
tana.
The rump house had no quorum and
adjourned.
Au the senate the proceedings were
rather lively. Lieutenant Governor Rick.
ards attempted to name the various sen
afe committees, but a. soon as he had
nnished reading his list Senator Thornton
rose and presented list prepared BY th.
majority, He moved the adoption Of ri,
", hs.' This required suspension Of thu
rules which the republicans defeated b,
,'"ng against It. Thornton, however
presented s"resolution TO the same effec
nicn was ruled out Of order by tn,
sn1,r. Thornton then appealed from tn.
usc's'on and BY . strict party vote tn,
@ppesi was carried and the resolution
passed. Thisis rather novel procedure
THE COMMITTEES.
agricultural and Manufactures s-G,b
~, nonman, Bsyliss.
Rs" 0Jmmesce and Navigstion--Bu -Buford
Mileage Mstts, Becker, Thompson,
corporations, other than Municipal
GoSa GeSaaaessy, Hoffman, Gibson, Hedges
Counties, Towns and Municipal Corpor
fHIs"ans-Gibson, Thornton, Cardwell
a..% I%ducaslon- Hedges, PArberry, God
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17
TO BENEFIT THE INDIANS.
Suspended Payments and Distributions to
be Carried Out.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-The commits
sioner of Indian affairs has written let
ter to Captain F. E. Pierce, acting Indian
agent at the Pine Ridge agency, South
Dakota, ii the course of which after as
suring him of the fullest support and CO.
operation of the Indian bureau in the
discharge of his duties, he says:
Congress having ratified the Sioux
bill it will be practicable at an early day
for this office to carry forward the sus
pended payments and distributions
authorized by congress for the benefit of
the Indians at Pine Ridge. To each
your attention will be invited. | am es-
pecially ANXIOUS that the work Of educa-
ton should be carried forward with all
practicable efficiency, and to this especi
ally invite you 10 give personal attention
tp the present condition of the schools
under your control, and ask you to rec
to me any notifications or
changes uhict you think the good of the
service maY require"
He then asks fnr information about the
agents suh"rdinates, and full statement
of any complaints by Indians.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17
Engrossed Bills---Thompson, Becker

Engrossed Bills--Thompson, Becker,
Buford.
Enrolled Bills-Becker, Cardwell, Pow
er.
Federal Relations -Cardwell, Mats,
Gibson, Hedges, Brown.
Finance and Claims-ThorntOn, Hen
messy, Mats, Brown, lsayliss.
Judiciary M.tts, Gibson, Parberry
Hedges, Goddard.
Military -Redd, Hoffman, Power.
Mines and Mining -Hennessy, Hof-
man, Thornton, Brown, Bayliss.
Public Buildings, Hospitals, Prisons
and Asylums--ThOrnt Hoffman, Redd
Brown, Power.
Public Lands-Foffman Mats, Par
berry. Hedges, Brown.
Public MOrals-GOddard Bayliss, Redd
Printing-Becker, Cardwell, Thomp-
| son.
Roads, Highways and Bridges-B Brown,
Goddard, Buford. Cardwell, Becker.
Libraries-Pnwer, Bayliss, Buford.
Irrigation and Water Rights Parberry
Thornton, Hoffman, Goddard, Brown
Fish and Game-Redd, Parberry,
Thompson.
Elections and Privileges-Parberry
Rrdd, Mats, Rayliss, Thompson.
Labor and Capital-Baylies, Power,
| Hennessy, Buford, Becker.
Stockgrowing and Grazing Cai DIV ell,
Buford, Baylies.
Immigration Buford, Brown, Hedges,
Gibson, Rpdd.
Appointment and Representation
Hoffman, Thornton, Hennessy, Power
Thompson.
Rules Hennessy, Cardwell, Hedges.
The Penrose-FraLk controversy seems
to be just in its infancy. H. L. Frank
the member from Butte, offered a resolu
tion to the effect that, whereas, W. j
Penrose had caused statement to bt
publish.d In the Butte Mining Journa
that H. L. F, ank was "hase deserter'
from hisoparty; that committee of three
be appointed to investigate the matter
On motion of Penrose the resolution wa.
adopted. Messrs. Humber, Beach ant
Hogan were appointed. This looks like
q move on Mr.. Franks part to have tht
correspondent of the Mining Journal
elected from the floor of the house The
joint rules was adopted by the senate ant
house.
THE DEMOCRATS REPLY.
HELENA, Jan. 14.-(Special to Th'
TRIBuNE.EThe democrats today replied
to the republican proposition by saying
they realize the annoyance arising from
the present legislative situation, but tina
there are now organized and In activ
Legislative work two bOdies-senate AM
hOuse-each recognizing the other ant
both recognized by the governor, from
which organizations applicants for com
promise see 1T TO absent themselves. Tn
proposition is declined. Republican
will endeavor to bring the matter befor
the supreme court.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17
THE DEMOCRATS REPLY.
How stools. Soil.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA Burlington
02N Northern Pacific. 28X, preferred,
7l4 Northwestern, ,107 u :preferred 1871;
81. Paul, 561 preferred 1111S; Manitoba,
109; Omaha, 181s; preferred 81; Duluth,
26h; Wisconsin Central, 25; Great
Northern preferred n.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17

NEW YoRK, Jan. 14.-Money ranging
from IN TO 4 per cent, last loan 8 per
cent; closed offered at 211sper cent; prime
nerc antile p9per 61s0S.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-17
Have You Called at the Big
Sale in the Co[inS-Lep6y Block Yet?
10 seen n eea "agd

There are about 100 Suits Of Oregon City Cassmeps
nd goa ths to stev zone Of whohm cheap
There about 100 Suits of Eastern Goods
VT ma ddMdde The at from $on $1,000
%
There are also about SO Chldrens Knee Pants Suits
Ever Aeby tnho dhvMl least Hwoo them
There are about 10 dozen White Laundded Shirts
wv Y i the finest of linen nhenaA
There about 20 fine and Unders
about edmenfn BMngmn 2hradU UnAnlmt
There fine Hand Sewed Shes
from s5goohth@ h@@n& @mdaw awyp@e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
HEDGED ABOUT By A PROSCRIPTIyE TABOO

l am not aiming to convince mental
babies, as indeed that won be fruitless
without the necessary cultured intellect
that makes logic applicable. Force, brilli-
ancy aud originality even are no weapons
TO attack slave with. For many GEN.
turtles the medical art was hedged about
by a proscriptive taboo which it, as vet,
has not survived. The brand for murder
ing truth is the penalty of imbecility
stamped upon the mental caliber of the
average individual-in relation to medicine
and medicine men. The sun of the
Nineteenth century has not yet dawned
upon his intellectual horizon. He. to-
gether with his ideal medicine man. still
hibernates in the good old days of the
dark ages when it was bad form to be in
gu .sitive. He still believes" in bleeding.
blistering, vomiting, purging and sweat
ing. He loves copious doses of horse
medicine. He delights in asafetida and
calomel and carbolic acid. They are con-
sldered Indispensable; no well regulated
family, with pigmy intellects and alb
dominal development considers ieself safe
without those family lares. These I do
not wish TO convert; they are the Rip Van
Wrinkles that will continue to slumber
through this and probably through the
next century. They play no role in the
worlds history. They live. they die. No
monument marks their forgotten sepul-
chre- humanity was not enriched by
their entrance; it has lost nothing by their
exit They are driftwood on the shores of
time and float with the ebb and tide of
opinions they have inherited from their
anthropomorphlc ancestry. No, it is not
20 these | wish 10 address myself but to
the thinking ones, whom q thought does
anti 10
who love knowledge for its own sake; who
are wiling to investigate the truth or
faisity of any proposition. and once con-
WINGED will stand by it through all the
grlmaces OF chattering and delayed civil
ieatlon. To these-not the chatterers but
the thinkers-I commend the Histogenetic
System for investigation, and will eluci-
date with pleasure any question not suf-
hciently clear in book, which will be sent
free to any address.
SEATTLE, Aug 8, 1891
All who are afflicted in a like manner
know this: l have been nearly blind for
fifteen years. Have had the advice and
treatment OF several of the most eminent
oculis.s of the country. Have been treated
at the Eye Intirmary in Boston, but re-
celyed no benefit until commenced tax
ing the Histogenetic med cInes, S nee
which time my sight has been constantly
improving, and expect with the use of
little more of the medicine to be aole TO
see as well as / ever did. Ny trouble was
paralysis of the optic nerve. The medi-
cines also brought me through a severe
attack of the la grippe last spring, after
my friends mad weary nearly despaired of
my recovery, for all of which favors. after
God, We are truly thankful 10 DR.. Jordan
and his medicines. and shall never employ
any other physician when 1t is possible to
obtain treatment from him, for We are of
the opinion that he can surely accomplish
miracles. MRS. EDNA A. LEWIS
S. W. Cor. Alton and fremont SITS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
STENCIL OF THE DEAD.
It Drives Laborers From Work
in the Streets of Consuegra.
THE 1900 VICTIMS BURIED.
The Country Around the Flooded Dis
triet swarming With Marauoefs-Aen
Ghouls Arrested for Robbing.

MADRID, Sept. i9.-Dispatches from Consuegra
This morning state that the workmen who have
beeu engaged I'm moving the dead and drowned
cattle have left in body, and positively refuse
10 resume the work. They claim that the stencil
arising from the bodies is so severe that no
human being can handle them. Dtsintectants
are being sent for, and IL Is expected that the
work OF clearing the streets will be resumed
this afternoon. The country around the flooded
district is swarming with marauders- The au-
thcrities are employing all the available force
n relieving the destitute and In attempting 10
elesr sway the worst OF the wreckage cucumber
,ns TIE streets and buildings.
The bodies OF the leo victims OF the food
stfonsnegra have been buried The town wears
.most desoIate aspect. The Official report OF
he disaster says that $50 buildings III Consnegra
haye vanished from their sites, while $50 are in
! precarious condition and need to be jemol-
isned Ten men are under arrest at Consuegra
charged with robbing the dead. The damage
done by the foods is now estimated at 81 coo 900.
The river Arguyallo, as result of the food, has
esanged its course TO a considerable extent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
Biiispringer in a Republican Stronghold

SPENCER, Ia, sept ls.-The largest Democratic
demonstration in the history of Northwestern
iowa was presented in the meeting here this
afternoon. addressed By Congressman William
NJ Springer, OF Illinois, the prominent eRnd!-
date for speaker of tie Fifty second congress.
Tie counties of this district, thirteen in num-
Der, ecmpris ng the Eleventh district have, with
two or three exceptions. heretofore given a
heavy Republican majority, constituting the
Republican stronghold in Iowa. Spencer is in
the heart of this region. and, until the visit of
Springer, no Democratic orator of national
pFomiuence had addressed the people. Springer
held the earnest attention of his audience for
al hour and half while he discussed the issues
Of national politics. His speech was chiefly de-
voted 10 the tariff question and criticism of the
PRESENT Republican administration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
Tim,di,v ofsn .llisnc. Governor.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept ls.-Governor Bu-
ssansn, Of Tennessee. today wired Governor
bfown, of Kentucky, that he had reliable inlor-
nation that Kentucky miners were pre-
l&ring TO release the conv!cts in the mines at
Anceville, Tenn. He saws the same men have
eetore invaded Tennessee and released eonyicts.
lie asks Governor Brown 10 repress this law
'esness Governor Brown replied that he
would do sill in his power TO prevent the
touble anticipated. but called Governor Bu-
ehanan's attention 10 the fact that Kentuckisns
doing unlawful acts in Tennessee are liable 70
Punishment under the laws Of the state
GAINESVILLE, Tex. Sept. lS-There is prob
ability of general strike on the SAINTS Fe be-
cause OF the laying of OF cOnducto rs and brake
men without cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
NEWS FROM CHINA AND JAPAN.
Hard Times I'm the Orient-Chinese Gold
Mines-Tremendous Landslide.


VICTORIA, B. c., Sept is.-(special. 1.-The
steamship Batavia, of the Upton line. reached
this port this morning with 800 tons of new
tea for the New York market and Chinese and
japanese sdvices up to September 3.
The weather in Japan has been bad for over
month past, and the rice crop is looked upon as
almost total failure.
Another attempt to effect a gigantic squeeze
ON foreign trade has been made BY the Canton
authorities who insist on Chinese tea merchants
shipping their tea by native vessels and have so
arranged matters that foreign tea is placed at
the disadvantage of half penny per pound.
AKobe contemporary says that economy Ii
the rage OF the moment in Japan. Ii has ex-
tended TO the theatrical profession and Kaber-
kisas, Of Tokyo, is making large reductions in
the salaries Of the actors.
An epidemic has long been prevailing in
Noug Kong, a village in the Pun-Yu district
The number of deaths has been unusually great.
Natives consider the present year to be an I'M
iueky one, aud will celebrate their New Year on
the frst day OF the seventh moon In hope that q
changed Of scene might bring things to a more
prosperous condition.
An ext.sdition tresty has been arranged be-
tween ssrsnak and British North Borneo. The
ertrsdifion provides for almost all classes OF
offnses exeep. such as are purely political
Haa 20 aa ,unces that gold mines have been
discovered in the Chang Chen district of Whang-
Tong, AMI aide:
Adventures flock to the scene in the greatest
numbers and did much damage in digging about
the graves and fields in the hope of finding the
precious metal. Vioieuce and robbery also be-
came rife. The villagers petitioned the magis-
frste TO prohibit mining in the locality on these
groEras. He consented and quiet was restored.
Sscn Pc gives an account of a serious land
slide which occurred on August on the south
ern bank of the Yang-Tse Kiang, opposite Chin
Kiang. II says that about L p. m. the sound as
OF rushing water was heard. At the same time
windows ratified and walls swayed TO and fro.
Immediately all the inhabitants rushed out. ges-
ticuiating, crying AMI shouting. and ran inland.
Before they got far q terrific noise was heard,
and looking back they saw about half a mile
OF the shore with over q hundred houses on it
falling into the river TO be swept away by the
currents. Numerous public buildings were also
carried away. so far only two bodies have been
re covered, but the loss of life, property and
effects must have been great.
Roman Catholic missionaries now here from
the west coast Indian stations are urging the
government 10 provide for natives who, by the
closing of Boring sea, are left without their ac-
custo med means OF earning money to keep
themselves and families through the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
European worlds Fair Commissioners.

CHICAGO, Sept. lS.-The Worlds Fair foreign
commission arrived here this afternoon from
their European tour. They were sccompau ed
by Sir Henry 7. Wood, secretary OF the English
commission; James Dredge. Of the British
committee. and Herr Wermuth. the German
commissioner. reception committee selected
BY the directory met them this evening, and
Director Peck entertained them AZ dinner. The
forsigners expressed themselves well satisfied
With the reception rendered them in
IBIS country. There object here Is 70
become informed regarding all the details of the
s1pOeition Of interest To exhibitors. They will
h4eonlcrenoes with the officers aud visit the
ssocais, being joined In the conference by the
fisaeA consul, who st present looks after the
Pinch interests. The foreigners viii be here
toous two weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

TEE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
= the line 20 take TO sn points East ana
soutn: IL Is the DINING CAR ROUTE r.
s .Ds - ,1 ,nI vestioaled Trains every
ST PAUL AND CHICAGO
no change OF cars
P0seq 2, Rining Car. unsurpassed Pullman
drawing Room Sleepers Of latest
equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
That can be constructed and In which 10
ssMnlmoosuons are both FsEx and furnished fos
'1eis u nTst or seconc-class tickets and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
A continuous line connecting with all unsa a
nroing direct and uninterrupted service
s"'AHce through any agent of the road
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points I'm America Fnv,.ns and
Enrope can be purchased at any ticket once Of this
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE A. rorIov..
For 81 Paul and East, s:15a m and 2.oonn
s! 1ortiand and South. 6:l5 and $3.50 q "a ana
For Olympia. e:15 m. and 2:oop m
i. ~. eor Anacor'es and North. s:l6 a n and
Fer Tacoma and local. s:l5 and $50 a m,
iz:zb. 200, 5:25 and 500 p m.
TRAINS ARRIVE
From St Paul and East Il:5e n IA and
11:<5 p. m. ~ ANU
From Portland and the south. $40 q m. AIS and
From Olympia. 2:45 andS:4s d m
From aontesano and Grays Harbor 4.Isn m
From Anacortes and North 1910 ana 400, = n
From Tacoma and local. S:i5 IL: a m p.,d
2:45, AIS s;45, HAS D. m A
Time shortened Is hours between ssa,,,. .r. se
Paul. enu -
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Car. elegant
cay coaches. finest palace dining cars between "a
attic, Tacoma and Portland direct Daily service
Fall information concerning rates time OF traiaS
ton TO pP~
A. y. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass AT
IN First 81. cor. Washington Portland Or
a. CHILBER9 City Passenger and Ticker A 1ant
southeast corner Yeser avenue aud Commercial
street Olympic block, Seattle Wash.
i. A. NADEAU. General A gent and Depot Tfckss
Agent. Seattle depot, foot of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
Norden.kjoId Raids Clir dwellings.

DURANGO, Colo. Sept ls.-Bsron Nordenskjold,
OF sweden, who secured permission 10 visit the
cliff dwellings on the reservation with the IN
Outstanding that he would neither destroy nor
carry away any of the relice, went upon the
work of general devastation upon arriving
there. He has shipped several boxes of relics to
New York.
When the baron reached here today upon his
way East he was arrested by United States
marshal, charged with robbery and will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
Defaulting Treasurer Removed.

KINGSTON. y. Y, Sept. ls.-The trustees of
Ulster County Institution have removed James
E. Ostrander from the office OF treasurer, finding
that he had Incorporated the funds The
amount is variously estimated al from 500 900 10
$4,000. This will not embarass the bank
ostrander is uuder arrest at his home and it is
thought the matter will be adjusted by his turn
ing over real eatate sufficient to cover the
amount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
THE WOODLAND TRAGEDY.
Theory That Mae Adams Was Murdered
hy Her .Iealous Lover.

WOODLAND. Cal, Sept ls.-Late Thursday
night the coroners jury rendered a verdict that
Nae Adams came to her death by gunshot
wound inflicted by ]. w. Montgomery, and that
be took his own life at the same time and place.
Experts have since examined the letter of Mae
Adams. found on MONTGOMERY, addressed to her
mother, and have decided quite generally that
1t the handwriting of Montgomery. This dis
covery goes far to convince the public that the
unfortunate girl was not a party to any COM
pact 10 die together, but was victim of the
ieslous and melancholy disposition on the part
Of her lover Both will be buried in Woodland
cemetery -Moutgomery at : P. In. on Saturday;
Mss Adams on Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
The Nicholas Mole Question.

PoRr-Au-PRrNcE, Sept. 1S.-President Hippo
lyte. in the course of conversation with a
newspaper correspondent, and in answer to q
question regarding the failure of negotiations for
obtaining ST. Nicholas mole for q coaling station
by the United States, said:
1t was neither Mr. Douglass color nor in any
way his fault Shall tell you where the fault
lay? II lay with the United states government
IN having conceived the idea that such negotia-
ions could succeed by any possibility or under
any circumstances. There is where the fault lay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
Southern Murderers Hanged.

EAGLE Pass. Tex. Sept Is.-R. II. Duncan
was hanged here at 1l:25 this morning The
crime for which he was executed was the muir
der. in February, 1889, of the Williamson family
OF four persons. of San Saba county The motive
for the murder will perhaps never be discovered
sAvASNAH. Ga, Sept 15.-Albert Moore, alias
Grant Kitchen, a negro vile murderer, was
hanged in the county Jail here this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20

vancouver,s Irrerular Police Judge.

VANCOUVER, B, c.. Sept ESPECIAL Mayor
Oppenheimer, at the request of a large number
OF citizens, has called public meeting for to-
morrow evening TO discuss the question to an
Investigation made by the government into
the charges of irregularities commit
ted by Police Magistrate Hallett.
Those who asked that the meeting
should be called state they believe Mr.. Hal
lett to have acted conscientiously and in the
best interests of law and order. As things look
now Mr.. Hallett's friends are afraid he will lose
the position OF stipendiary magistrate, and they
have taken this stem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
Train Robbers Captured.

MUscoGEE, !. T., Sept. 1s.-Word was received
here late tonight THAI the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas road robbers, who
held up the express train Just
north of here on Monday night, have been over
taken by officers aud bloodhounds seyenty-fve
miles west of here aud sharp fight followed, in
which one of the Dalton boys was wounded and
csprirad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-20
Kentucky Desperado Killed.

PINEvILLE. KY, sept. ls.-Gillis Johnson, the
noted leader of the men who ambushed the
Mddiesborough police at Gum Springs, from
which resulted the lynching of ROssemus, was
shot through the head last night and died this
morning. The fatal shot fred by man
named Jones in low resort. Jones fed, but
was pursued by one Renfro, who fred anu gave
him a mortal wound.