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The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
GRAIN RATE,
Thu Inter-Ocean Elevator CO., at Kansas
Bring Suit Against the Railroads.

The Inter-Ocean Elevator CO., at Kansas
Bring Suit Against the Railroads.
KANSAS Crry,Jan. ga morning paper
says: The sensation Of the year in the
western railroad situation, will probably
be developed at Kansas City within the
next few weeks by the filing in the
United States court Of a suit by the
lnter--OceNn Elevator company
against tbs Santa Fe and Rock
Island, and possibly the Missouri Pacif,
railroads. The SUIT, if filed, will be for very
heavy damages and the charge will BIZ
discriminatiln The Inter-Ocean Eleva.
tor company has apparently just cause
Tor complaint. 1t is the only elevator al
Kansas City that recognized the state law
in regard to inspection and handling of
of grain, and is consequently the only
nne which can be strictly called a public
warehouse. 1t is said through lines are
largely interested In other elevators here
and that the action of the Inter-O Ocean in
complying with the state law incurred
their bitter enmity and since that time
the company has been practically boy
cottee. A division rate on graiu from the
west at this point Is also to be sought for.
". W. Strong, president of the Inter
ocsal Elevator company, is satisfied the
compsny have a good case against the
railroad.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
Ingalls, Men Confident,

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 26.-The Ingalls,
forces seem more confident than ever to-
night. Grand army delegations have
been arriving all day and the city is full
of veterans tonight. They are working
for Ingalls, reelection. Great activity
has prevailed all day at republican head
quarters. Chairman Buchanan of the re-
publican state central committee, was
seen late this evening by al associated
press representative. He said: II have
not the slightest doubt as to the final re.
suit. ingalls, will be reelected. We are
fighting hard, but we are going to win.'
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-At the silver
pool investigation today Senator Cameron
testified that he bought silver on a mar
gin In the early part of June before the
silver bill had been passed by the senate
and disposed of 1t before the bill became
a law. He had not knowledge of any
other senator or representative of the
government having any interest in the
purchase of silver.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
THE GALT COAL COMPANY.
Articles of Incorporation Filed Yestsrd,

Articles of Incorporation Filed Yesterday.
The incorporates of this new enter
prise are Elliott 7. Gait, W. T. Barclay
and w. A. Barr. The object of the COM
pany is to buy, sell, mine and handle
coal, to carry on a general coal and coal
mining business within the state OF Mon
tana, and other states and territories of
the United States.
The amount of the capital stock is fixed
at $4,000, and the term of its existence
is TO extend 20 years. There are 1000
shares at a par value OF $40 each. Three
trustees shall control the affairs of the
company and for the first three months
f. r. Gait, w. D. Barclay and w. A. Barr
have been appointed.
Great Fails will be the headquarters
and principal place of business for the
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
AN SUIT.
George Sweeney Gets a Verdict for
$1,000,

George Sweeney Gets a Verdict for
$1,000.
A law suit of more than local interest
was that of George Sweeney vs.. the Great
Falls & Canada railroad, in which
Sweeney last night secured a verdict for
$500 damages. His case is briefly
this In October last Sweeney came to
this place and obtained employment as a
car repairer in the yards of the Great
Falls g. Canada. railway company. After
he was put to work under a car and while
there the cars were set in motion and
Sweeney was injured. Mr.. Baum brought
the suit in behalf of the boy, who is here
without friends or money and has taken
care of him since the injury. Mr.. Baum's
appeal to the jury is said to have been
one of the best efforts of his life. The
case has been appealed to a higher court.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
DISTRICT COURT.
The Bills Brought In BY the Grand Jury
Yesterday.

The Bills Brought In BY the Grand Jury
Yesterday.
State of Montana vs.J. W. lift, forgery
On October, 81, 1890, Ilif tried to pass q
check %purporting to have been drawn up
and signed by Grant & Ross for $31 40
on s. ID. Anderson. Its fraudulent nature
was soon discovered and hence the arrest
and indictment.
A true bill was found against David
Anthony and Thos. Burns for grand
larceny. They stole on November 81
1890, q calf skin coat, three sheep skin
Goats, etc, from Andrew Jensen of the
Boston.
A true bill was brought in agains,
William Thompson for burglary. He
broke into Strain Bros. store and stole II
pounds of coffee.
A bill was brought in against Phillip
Hill for grand larceny. He stole a pinto
mare belonging to Lewis H. Henry on
the 18th day of last October.
In the case or James Weaver against
Robert English, suit for possession of .
tract of land near-Kibbey, a jury was i'm
paneled and tbe case was decided in favol
of the defendant.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
Tho Bill Is Dead All Right.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. The house this
morning after an acrimonious discussion,
passed by a vote of 40 to 20, u resolution
that in the case of passing of the federal
elections bill the state will make NO
worlds fair appropriation. Ferguson
and Dyer, democrats, voted against II,
otherwise u strict party vote being taken.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
Destitute Counties

CRioAGo, Jan. 28.-Thirty-two counties
in &he western part of Nebraska are in
sore distress and Congressmen-elect
BriaD W. A. McKeighn and o. NJ. Ken
OF t'e First, Second and Third Nebrasks
districts, respectively, are at the Paine,
ho' 80 on their way as a relief committee
70 rnlen aid from congress. They want
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
Robert Ray Hamilton Reported Alive.

LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 3d. News has
been brought in here by a ranchman
named Sanford that Robert Ray Hamll-
ton, who was reported to have drowned
in Snake river, while hunting last June,
is still alive and enjoying good health.
Sanford says he learned this from a man
who worked on the Hamilton-Sargent
ranch. Hamilton is said to be In ALASKA
or Australia.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
r.. G. Peters Anairs.

sAND RAPIDS, Mich, Jan. 26.-Re-
Whitney of R. g. Pei srs lumber
sit company negotiated with Grand
parties and Detroit banks today
OF receivers certificates. The
raised will be used to pay the
OF Loutit of Grand Haven under
Rctlons from the federal court.
Enction releases about forty millions
y OF good PM and will permit the
TO 90 ahead with the business.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
A Card.

To s. 9. Mills, esq, manager H. r..
Collett's' Insurance agency, Great Falls.
Dear Sir: thank you for check re-
ceived this day.
This pays 10 full for loss sustained by
the company represented BY you IN recent
fire on my premises.
Your agency Is the first TO make pay.
ment on account Of my loss, and / feel
obliged 10 you for the prompt, thorough
and satisfactory maner In which the claim
has been adjusted and settled. Yours
Respectfully. EXILE MAHER.
Snddler adj Harness Maker.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
Doings of the President.

The president today sent to the senate
a letter from Secretary Noble, recon-
m%ending favorable consideration the bill
appropriating $751; 39 to compensate the
Crow Creek Indians of South Dakota for
loss sustained by them in receiving less
land per capita in their diminished
reservation than is received by Indians
occupying other diminished reservations
under the act of March 8, 1883.
The president today approved the act
providing for the public building at
Sioux CITY.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28

GLENwoop, MIMI, Jan, 28.-Word has
just reached here from Benwade town
ship, this county, of a shooting affrsy at
the residence of Simonson. Christ Abra-
hanson, a youth of about 1s years, called
at the residence and shot Miss Annie
Simonson, a girl Of about 10 years. she
died a few moments afterward. He then
shot himself through the head, dying al
most instantly. The cause of the shoot
ing Is q love affair mixed up with poor
whiakav
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
The Infamous Force Bill was EHactua,.
ly Killed in the Senate
Yesterday.
The VOTE STANDING IS to "a.
Cameron, Jones, Stewart, Teller.
Washburn, WilcOtt and ingalls,
Vote With the Demo-
Gratis.
Robert Ray Hamilton Reported Alive
The Silver Pool Investiga-
ton Still in Progress.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The senate
met at moor in continuation of the legis-
lative day of Thursday, the pending
question being the resolution to amend
the rules by providing a method of clos
ing debate.
Morgan resumed the floor and contin-
ued his argument begun Saturday, in
opposition to the proposed rule and to
the elections bill. Both of which meas
ures he claimed ION authority of the
New York Times) to be for the advance
ment of Harrison's project for re cleo on.
AT IL Morgan yielded for a motion by
Wolcott to proceed to consideration of
the opportionment bill. Dolph moved
to lay that motion on the table and the
motion was rejected amid much applause,
yeas 81; nays So. Cameron, Jones, of
Nevada; Stewart, Teller, Washburn and
Wolcott voted with the democrats and
Ingals was paired with Sanders.
A vote was then taken on Wolcott's
motion to take mp the apportionment bill
and it was carried, yeas 80; and nays "a.
There was no distinct outbreak of APP
plause at the final success of the move
ment against the election bill and pro-
posed rule, but the feeling of jubilation
was not less great on the democratic
side; and Blair interposed the remark
that when a mau was down hat was the
time to get up, and so now this was the
time to take up and pass the education
al bill (calls of "order" from the demo-
cratic side).
The resolution for the amendment of
the rules having thus displaced and re-
legated to the calendar Gas the elections
bill had previously been,) the senate
proceeded to the consideration of the
apportionment bill. The reading of the
bill and report continued till 8 o'clock,
and the bill was then laid aside until Q
o'clock tomorrow, when 1t comes up as
unfinished business.
The next question was On Germans
motion to amend the journal of Tuesday
last by striking out the words "it was
determined in the affirmative"
1t was agreed to without dissent, and
the jonrpals of Tuesday and Wednesday
were approved. After other business,
the senate adjourned.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
The Steck Market.

New YORK, Jan. 90 Burlington
e-k; Northern Pacific, 1858, preferred,
895aa; Northwestern, lO499s preferred lSS'
st. Paul, san preferred lOs1s; Manl,opa'
1902; Omaha, 23; preferred ~; Dnintn,
90; Wisconsin Central, Sl4; area'
Northern preferred 70.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
GEN. Mile. Coon to uhloaro,

PINE RIDGE, 3. y, ian. se.--Gen.
Miles and staff left fsr Chicago at noon,
leaving Col. shafterl In command at the
agency, The disarming will continue.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
Received With Applause In tire House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The usual
skirmish took place as to the reading and
approval of the journal in the house.
The journal was finally approved. Yeas
IA, nays 107.
Boutelle of Maine, moved the house go
into a committee of the whole on the
navy appropriation bill. Yeas and nays
were ordered and the clerk had called
but q few names when word of the demo-
cratic victory in the senate was received
and there were cheers and no further
necessity for roll call. The committee
having arisen, the bill was passed and the
house adjourned.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
RUN

Fast Trains with Pullman Vestibuled Draw
ing-room Sleepers, Dining Cars and Coaches of
latest design, bet ween Chicago and Milwaukee
and st. raul and Minneapolis.
Fast trains with Pullman Vestibnled Drawing
room Sleepers Dining Cars and coaches of lat
est design between Chicago and Milwaukee and
Ashland and Duluth.
Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing-room
and Colonist Sleepers via the Northern Pacific
Railroad between Chicago and Pol tland, Ore.
ern Northern and Central Wisconsin points. af-
fording unequalled service to and from Wan
kesha, Fond dp Lac, Oshkosh, Neehah, Menasha,
lronwood and Bessemer, Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations, time
the line or to Ticket Agents anywhere in the
United States or Canada.
s, II. Ainslie. fenl Manager, Milwaukee,, Wis.
J. M. Ha1naford. Genl Traffic Mangr, st. Paul
II. G. Barlow Traffic Manager, Chicago, III,
Louis Eckste. L. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Chicago. Ill.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28

Jermiah Wolf and j. l.. Henry filed for
record yesterday a notice of placer loca-
ton for the whole of an island in the
center of the Missouri river, about 300
feet below Rainbow Falls, being in sec
lion "a, township 21 north, range 4 east;
also for the whole of an island on the
northerly side of the Missouri river at
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-01-28
fssEor a that, and a that
man Ia a man for q that.

Esg4immed with age in every cline
hax& e&d hands weak with passing time
h9S41gaspsd with tirmer tenderness
NkAHa&Sa whispered
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
The Fayerweather Will.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-The contest over the will of the late Daniel B. Fayerweather, the leather merchant, who left millions of dollars to educational institutions, was be- gun this afternoon before Surrogate Ran som. There was brilliant array of legal talent. The executors, who are the pro ponents, are represented by ex-Judge w. H. Arnoux, John E. Parsons, General Stewart L. Woodford and Henry Stoddard. Frederick R. Cou- dert, e1-Surrogate D. G. Rollins and D: J. Holden appeared for the contestants. These are Lucy Fayerweather, the widow, Lucy J. Beardsley, wife of Morris Boards | ley of Bridgeport, Conn.,, who was to get | S1OO, 900, and two daughters of William Fayerweather living in Iowa.. The colleges | were represented as follows: Jerome and Mason for Amherst, Butler, Stillman and Hubbard for Bowdoin, Bangs, Ststson,
 Tracy and McFarlane foa Williams, ex
 Judge Horace Russell for Dartmouth. The
 witnesses to-day testified as to the e1ecu
 ton of the will. Adjourned until Wednes | dav
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
 From All Quarters. RUN INTO BY A TRAIN. Two Electric Cars Wrecked
 On a Grade Crossing. FUNERAL OF SECRETARY WINDOW. A Minnesota School Teacher
 Bruta|y Assaulted. CONGRESS PASSES SEVERAL BILLS. Destructive Cyclone ill
 Mississippi.
CONGRESS PASSES SEVERAL BILLS.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

<A
 Two Electric Cars Knocked From a Grade Crossing By An Approach. ing Train - Several People Badly
 Injured - How the Accident Oc- cured.
 BRocKToN, Mass, Feb. 2.-A serious accident occurred this evening at the Crescent street crossing of the Old Colony railroad. The electric railroad to Whit man crosses the railroad at this point and as two cars, in charge of Conductor Fred Wood, were crossing the track the second car caught in the rails and the power could not stir it. At this time the 6:18 train for Boston hove in sight and the gateman ran down the track waving his red lantern but, to no effect and before the passengers could aight from the cars the engine crashed through them, derailing an electric car each side of the track and hurl- ing the passengers to the ground All was confusion for moment and later it was learned that the only injured persons are Mrs. John Dawson, Miss Nel-
 lie Williams and R. B. Hummer of Brock ton, and Louise M. Sturtevant and Miss Ella J. Moves of Whitman. Mrs. Dawson and Miss Williams were most seriously in Jured and were taken to the emergency room where they were at once attended by physicians Miss Williams suffered great pain in her left side and serious internal injuries are feared. Mrs. Dawson is un- conscious and can give no information and IS suffering from nausea. Mrs. Sturtevant sustained bad bruises on the head and suf- fers from wrenching of her right arm and from a ryanaro1 ah0ol injuries were slight and Mrs. Runners hand was sprained. Mir. J. E. Bliss, station master, said there was plenty of time for the passengers to alight from the cars after the train came in sight, but he understood that the con ductor told them to remain in the car. He also said the signals for the train to come into the station were not set and it should have been stopped before reaching the crossing. He does not attach any blame
 to Gateman Hall, as the train was not in sight when he allowed the electric cars to pass the gate. Conductor Wood states that
 he saw the gateman swing red lantern,
 but the train did not apparently slacken it's speed. Superintendent Reynolds of the East Side railroad company said there were twelve passengers in the forward car, but he could not state how many were in the rear car. Physicians say that Mrs. Dawson has an even chance, but if her con- dition does not change within six hours she will probably die. The two electric cars were badly damaged, but not ruined, as the engine struck between them.
 ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 2.-The passenger train which left Griffin tonight on the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama road was thrown from the track and the trairr rolled down a twenty-foot bank. About fifteen passengers were severely wounded, but none killed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
PEPPER FOR PRESIDENT.

An Alliance Candidate for 1892.
 TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 2.-It is said that the Alliance leaders are already beginning to talk of Senator-elect Peffer as the Ali ance or thirdparty candidate for president in 1892. Speaker pro tenn. Matchett re- marked that such a thing would not be at all out of the question. He said: "Kan- sas is going to be the leader in the Ali ance movement. The election of United States senator and five congressman before the party is a year old is greater victory than was ever achieved by new party in any state. It puts Kansas in the front in this great movement, and this state may be called upon to furnish the presidential candidate. If Kansas names the leader in 1892, it is probable that it would be the new United States senator"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
TELEGRAPHIo JOTTINGs.

The South Dakota legislature yesterday balloted for United States senator with the following results: Moody 35, Tripp 22, Harden 42, Melville 19, Crose g. Necessary to choice S5. Adjourned.
 It is announced that President Cannot has declined to commute the sentence of death passed upon Michael Eyraud, the murderer of Gouffe. It is expected that Eyraud will be executed today
 A break in the Ohio canal within the city limits of Chillicothe, extending & hundred feet, has entailed damage to the amountof $30, ,000. It threatens to under mine several warehouses along the bank.
 At meeting yesterday of the Philadel- phia Commercial exchange, resolution against the passage of the free coinage bill now pending in congress was unanimously adopted and copies ordered sent to the speaker of the house and to the president
 New Haven Water Company.
 At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the New Haven Water company held yesterday morning the old board of directors, consisting of Henry s. Dawson, Eli Whitney, A. l.. Chamberlain, Caleb B. Bowers, James English, John H. Leeds, Richard NJ. Everit, James D. Dewen and George D. Watrous, was reelected. The directors meet Thursday afternoon to elect pfGnaro
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Yale Alumni Banquet.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. 2.-The Hart ford Yale Alumni association held their banquet at the United States hotel to- night. Ninety members and guests sat down to the table. Charles H. Clark of the class of Fl, president of the assoeia- ton, acted as toastmaster, and speeches were made by Professor William K. Town send of the Yale Law school, Dr. George Leon Walker, Amos Parker Wilder, editor of the New Haven Palladium, Hon. Will liam c. Case of Granby, Judge H. B. Free man, Postmaster Kinney, Professor Charles F. Johnson of Trinity, and the Rev. Frank R. Shipman. The speeches, es. pecislly those of MT. Case and MT. Wilder, were remarkably eloquent and bright.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
A BUSHEL

Of corn contains, if properly manipulated, six teen quarts of whisky. G. O. Taylor Old Bour bon is made from~white corn, barley, malt and sound rye. c. o. Taylor Pure Rye is all that it's name implies, and either brand may be relied upon by the public for absolute purity. Drug eists and Grocers have these whiskies, and are supplied by CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS, a5 Hawkins street, Boston, whose autograph sigma tufe a over cork spd on each label.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
Recovered Damages.

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Feb. 2.-John H. Moulton, aged twenty-one years, was at tackled and bitten by two bull dogs belong ing to John H. Clarke, liquor dealer on Ives street, early one morning last July. Moulton sued for $500 damages and re covered s35S. B to-day. Moulton says he was bitten in twenty-seven places. He strangled one of the dogs in the contest. Defendant has appealed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
THE CHILEAN REVOLUTION.

Another Engage ment off Ancud-1t
 Results in the Defeat of the Insurg-
 ents.
 BUE NOS AIRES, Feb 2.-Reports have reached here of another engagement of Ancud, capitol of the Islnnd of Chiloe, in the Chiloe archipelago. The battle was fought between government msn-of-war and an insurgent war vessel. It resulted the defeat of the insurgents. It is sup posed that the vessels engaged were the two ships previously referred to-the rebel vessel which landed the insurgent marines at Ancud and the government vessel which tried to land troops at that port under the disguise of hoisting the British flag. Communication with Santiago de Chile, the capitol of Chile, and other towns which had been temporarily re-established, has again been interrupted.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
The Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Treasurer Seeberger, of the Worlds Fair association, is authori- ty for the statement that the ways and means committee has decided to recom- mend to the board of dirictors that it call for an additional subscription of S5,000, 900 to the stock of the association, thus making the amount available, including the $5,000,0 900 of bonds issued by the city, 15,000,000. This additional sum has been found necessary to carry out the work as planned. It is estimated that that part of the work provided for in Jackson park alone will cost $S. OO0,0 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-02-03
The War in Chill.

BUENos AYREs, Feb. 2.-Additionsl Chilian advices state that after battle lasting several hours the regular troops have re-occupied Valparaiso. According to these advices the insurgents lost heavi- ly, and it Is believed that the revolt will be speedily suppressed. President Balma- ceda has sent 1000 troops to Ancuda, on the Island of Chilae, off which naval engagement was fought recently.