davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

LoNnuN. NAV >. From reports re
cciycd here il is learned that turbulence
continues in the mining districts of
France and Belgium. The resentment for
the sentence Of two wears Imprisonment
upon anarchist lenders in the riot. which
took place in CharlyilIc and st. Quinton
!, Er.,,., L.l =, r.,.I tr,,Ilo
III 'hlS Plar'' N'l' III H'r"'hG an"
Licgc in Belgium. attempts were
madr by strikers to prevent any of the
man ,L, rof,,.od =, ;,;, ,Lo;r ror,,s from,
~ w. gun v
""rh'hE' Nh'h me non S'rIK"TS AT
tempted 10 m work they wcr"
attacked hy the strikers who assfilrd
,lo, with .b,.or -, .,,r,.,,d on,o.
NV '
I'iSS'''S' me |'ll''ar'h'S WIZ" mao n''h III
the mines To protect the men Nho were
willing to work. found that all al their
o,r,,ts :, ro,r,.. tL, ,u.,u.l., ,..
WV
uS'l'SS' an" tfo! were IIhaIIi r"lnprIi"h
to invoke the aid Of the military.
At Hardest c~ollicry in 81 \uholae
,.bor, ,,lli,r. L.i L,,, .,l..I .
y, '"' W.
preserve peace rilic hrr Failed I" " Tn"
rioters. although several of them fell
wounded. The strikers very stnLbnrnIy
rui.+al ,u,.,. .nI.
''''','" Nv ''''''''! '"" 'N'n "n"S'""''
a charge made ON them with
drawn swords and only dispersed
in fine face # a cavalry charyn ,hnut
thirty riutcre wrrn nrrnstod
Dnrinr tL. r;n, nn Nar lo, -, poL,,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
EIGHT. HOUR DAY CHIEFLY CONSIDERED.
American Wage arHcr- strikers iOr
Eight Hours and I'm Increase
in Pay.
European I.aiHrrr> Leo X Mainly for
Shorter Hours for 1t Day,
Work.

NEW iORK. May l.. Small armies Of
men marching To- the tune of tine Marscl
ldlse and other airs, carrying aloft red
tags and trauSparCucics. the latter de-
GDuncing all ~mnnopolics. approached
Union square tonight to participate in
the great eight huur labor demonstration
nrli under tn" auspices Of the Central
Labor Federation and ~ocialistic labor
party. l. was estimated that there were
5000 people in the park and in front of
the rraza and at the side entrance ON
broadway and Fourth vcnur
The police arrangements consisted #
about seventy tive fuotmcn. twenty tiy"
nouutrd. q lot or detectives and Central
p'licr men in citizens dress were also
scattered through the great crowd in
iso "r an emergency. The main speak
ors stand was at q cottage on the plaza
N Seventeenth street. Here English
speakers talk,d whil" -prrctlcs were de-.
l.vrrrd i'm German and Hebrew from the
stands on EruadNay and Fourth avenue.
MANY women were crowded in the
tarpu-. ~ each union or delegation ar
rived ,I tine ccn flags and
banner. carried 10y leaders.
were ranged about the cottage.
The t'triug torches and red flags Of the
-pcii .istic bodies and upturncd faces of
thor sands of wage workers. made a pic
tar sque and fcarSum sort Of a sight.
Shortly after : O'Clock the meeting was
called To- order 10y Chairman Lucian
.unic.. While the chairman was al
lrrSSing fthc crowd. socialistic labor
mion continued to arrive in small and
large bodies. While marching to the
meeting Onr nf hrsurialistic bodies car
rird AN American tag with tn" union
down.
Attor other local speakers had addressed
the crowd, a long pr"ambl" and series Of
icnunciatury resolutions Wcr" read at
til" main stands. The features of this
d"livrrance were: Endorsement Of the
demands If the Paris convention. de
mands for constellation against capital.
statutory establishment OF cight-huur
DAY. resort to political action to attain
the ends desired and allegiance to the so
c%ialistic party.
The resolutions were adopted with a
"hOop and the affair at the main stand
vas over.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
MORE BIOODSHE ED,
Another Conflict Between the Coke >ri
ers and Officers.

SCorrDALE, Pa. May T.. The 60
region today was shaken from center
circumference by Just such anota
scene as has been feared for weeks sL
the dreaded Norwood killing. At Lr
cnring. No. 3 last night. a man nan
Mahan was ehot dead and anothcr !.
riously injured. Even at this hour II
difficult to secure positive informal
owing to the excitement caused by 4
affair. The most reliable accounts. hm
ever. agree that two Hungaria
who had left work DELAY
their visit and Superintendent GE
became suspicious. He i'm company wit
his assistants and four deputy she
IFS visited house Il. where their wor
men were enjoying themselves immcns
ly. Their entrance caused a stampca
among the strikers and two of the.
rushed out. Gray and the deputies We,
followed to the hill by an angry CROW
who came SO close they we're compcIlr
to back down with rifles presented. The
stood off the mob as long as possible. hr
Nathan rushed up To one Of, the DEF
utics, Selling his rifle and grappIr
with him. This deputy fired and IT,
balance followed suit. In the fusilat
the man fell dead while another was in
Jured. The remains of Mahan, cover,
with Il black shroud. were on a cot
No. II this evening. He was eyictc
from this house about IA week ago an
the strikers today regaincd possession il
time to shelter his body.
There are grave apprchcnsions of tul
ther trouble at Lcisenrng and the fore
Of deputies is largely increased. DEBUT
Coroner Stone arrived at Leiscl
ring, empannellcd IA jury for tn
occasion and conducted the examinatiol
A verdict was rendered that Maha
came to his death from gun shot wound
fired by an unknown person. On informs
ton Of Worthy Foreman McSloy, ,
Mine Worker Superintendent Ora,
Mine Boss Callaghan and Yard Bos
Agncy were arrested for the murder an
given "a preliminary hearing befor
Squire Cotton of Dunbar who held tn
defendants for trial. They were take
to jail. The testimony adduced place
the blame Of the shooting on Gray.
Some thirty families were eyicted I,
day at Bradford and more would hay
been thrown out had not the deputit
objected to being stoned and struck b,
cause they were not allowed to use the
reviewers on the strikers. Tonight ther
are ;''Eo men at work, including the me
aa Independent works and Rainey'
lhere Is no doubt a slow but stead
gam is being made OF the men owing t
heavy imports of labor. Five carloads G
Italians arrived in the region today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
COMPUTATION OF SENTENCE.
Two Minnesota Men Fscnpe the Gallows
at the Last Hour.

Two Minnesota Men Fsc,pe the Gallows
Mt the LAS, Hour.
c. . r;s,on
~ nay ~
Holden nor William Lentz VIII hang Ior
the murders they are alleged to have
,,mnittoJ mia do.tL s,r..u,.. IN l,,th
cases was commute" u! ~'heEo''rh' '"'H
morning. The reason given for the com-
mutation of the sentence of the Clifton
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
IT. LOUIS X EK>.
they want Az Advance of Wag-s ami ia"
Eight-LouT Iabor-DtN.

Eight-louT i.ab"r-DtN.
ST. LouIo. Nav !. The architectural
iron workers to the number IF 80 men
rave gone out for tn" eight hour day and
an advance in wages Of from three and
Onc-half to seven and unc-half cents an
hour. according to grade of work.
The marble cutters. who are members
IF the Association Of Marble Cutters Of
the United States, have struck for an ad-
n Of twenty five cents IA day. They
notified the bosses some time ago Of their
demand and received verbal answers
from some of the bosses agreeing to raise.
but the men wanted written contracts
and also want their employers to recog-
nize eight hours as a days work.
st. Louis team owners, 80 strong.
have won their fight against their en-
plOyers. They asked for four dollars a
day and got it.
Fast st. Louis Hod Carriers associ-
alton has requested a reimbursement OF
wage and it is reported that they will
strike next Monday unless their demands
are acceded to. They want eight hours
per day and thirty-tivc cents an hour
They are now getting thirty cents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

Lynn, Mass, May Information has
been received here that President Com
pcrs of the American Federation of La
Dor has prepared "A reply to General Mas
ter Workman Powderly in answer to the
statement of the latter in the last mum
Der OF the official organ of the Knights of
Labor concerning the lockout of union
printers employed on a Duluth papcr.
The case has attracted widespread at
tention. Ii is announced that President
Gompers' reply will be given out early
this week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
Thirty-iour Thousand strikers.

BRUSSELS, May In spite of thcman-
ifcsto issued by the council Of the work
ingmcn's party. urging w%orkingmcn not
to 90 out on "a strike, pending the dccis-
of the chamber in regard to the de
mands being made throughout Belgium
for universal suffrage, 10000 miners and
1000 iron workers in the Charlcroi min
ing district, have struck work. At Liegc
numbers of people who are out of work
attempted to-day to march in procession
through the streets, but were prevented
from SO doing by the police. The action
OF the police in stopping the professions
resulted IN the end in several riots. dur
my which the police used their batons
freely and made many arrests.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

WEST NEwToN. Pa. May |. Tonight
a wreck occurred On the Prmickcy road
opposite this place, in which Foreman
Stewart of Wcllsvillc was fatally injured
and several others less seriously. An
"migrant train carrying 100 lIungarians
To the Prick plant collidcd with the en-
rim" and the foreigners were thrown
into a panic. imagining they had been
attacked by strikers. The IIungarians
said they had been told the strike was
over and all was settled. When informed
the report was incorrect. many Of them
left cars and started ON 'oot back to
Pittsburg.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
ROM iIOWLED.
Conflict Between Mois and the Military
Killed. Wounded and Arrested.

Killed, Wounded and Arrested.
ROME, May "A meeting of working
men took place yesterday afternoon near
the church Of San Giovana. There were
live members Of the chamber of depu-
ties present. An anarchist speaker yio-
lently urged the assembled men to at
tack the police. The speakers words so
excited his hearers that O after the
mob stoned the troops which were
stationed in the ncighborhood. Some of
the rioters hurled stones at the troops
from the windows of the houses in the
neighborhood. The gen d'armes fred
upon the rioters. and cavalry immedi-
atcly after charged upon those who had
not been put to flight by the gen d'armes.
At the same time infantry soldiers near
the scene Of riot stormcd the houses
from which stones had been thrown. A.
terrible uproar followed. When mat
tiers had Gained down somewhat it was
found that SignOr Barzilai, "A member of
the chamber Of deputies; Signor Cipri-
ami, a socialist leader and twenty-five
others had been wounded. One man
was killed. Several persons were in
jurcd and a trooper killed in another con
tiict later. There have been 100 arrests.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
sullivan May Meet ~laNin.

ST. LOTS, May l.. Information was
received here to-day that a New York
paper published a ST. Louis dispatch I,
the effect that John l.. Sullivan had sac
that he was prepared TO enter into ncgo
t%iations with Slavin for a fight. John
Barnit. Sullivan's manager, cmphatically
denies that such is the case. 'Sullivan,'
SAID Barnit, lis under contract. which
absolutely prohibits him from fighting.
and cannot understand why they cant
let him alone, At the expiration Of his
contracts, if Slavin still has champion
ship ambitions and has as good a reputa-
ton as IA pugilist AS at present, Sullivan
said he would probably give him IA
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
lIiGU Old JINkS.


PARIS. May t.. Quiet having been re
stored. NJ. Millcrand demanded that a
committee be appointed to inquire into
the Fourmics riot. NJ. dc Freycinet.
premier and minister Of wal opposed the
motion. He said the government was
not Indifferent. it did not desire to set up
a barrier of arms against political and
social claims. 1t would rather corporate
with parliament to improvcthc lot of the
WORKING class. Applause.
Nj. Milcrand motion was rcjccted.37l to
IS. The chamber Of deputies then by a
vote of 35G to 81 passed a resolution de
claring confidence in the government.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

PIERRE. :. d., May .. The white citi-
zens of Bad river valley are holding an
Indignation meeting at Fort Pierre TODAY
protesting against the favoritism shown
the Indians in the allotment of lands
now going on. The whitemen receive
little or no consideration in the selection
of these lands, many Of them having to
give up their homes to the Indians.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
GOULD INTERVIEWER
W hat He Thinks of the Present r.,
and Financial situation.


New YORK, May 4. Jay Gould
his Office in the Western Union bM
this afternoon and talked to a Sun
resentative about some matters ,
are of great interest to the finance,
railroad worlds. II think said G.
"thc meeting of the Western TraHr
citation on Wednesday will be an On
harmonious one. | have heard ,
railroads whose action is apt to Ia
different character. / think the as
ton will be productive of great goo
ado you not think" he was
that before great results can CONE
the association it will be necess
start in on new lines. such for in,
as the establishment of joint 40
for the handling of competitive
ness.
1T will not be necessary" said
''to start the association anew in
to accomplish this. In fact (guar
! think it quite possible the very
of joint agencies will be very ser
considered at Wednesdays mectin,
association should prove a powcrfI
fuencc for good and the effect
future action should be strong.
remember that when it was for
caused a turn in the tide. 1t IN,
edly avertcd Il panic. The int,
commerce commission has declare
ing illegal; that is the decision Of
after it has been earned. Indeed
was agrave question among railroa
as to the legality of this partition
traffic. 1t is a different matter an
courts have already decided the
pie to be IA legal one in a som
analogous case-the case of an e
company making a contract with
road for the transaction of its bu
These joint agencies would be ind,
ent. The head of each one would
ton off the business equally to
concerned. | don't see how any [
could arise through the payment
lawful commissions by certain raj
In our Southwestern association I
no trouble of that kind. Weekly
mcnts would be submitted hy
agency to the various roads. 81
each ones shares of business.
would be an inducemcnt to cut RAT
| suppose the present weakness
stock market arises from exports
which have caused a tightncss
money market. My trip to the
made me feel very hopeful. |
crops in fine condition and
generally encouraged. | have n,
any stocks and all securities ] Il,
invcntoricd very much higher. |
Of being the seller ] have been q,
extensive buyer and at no previuu
in twelve months have | held 81
stock as now possess. ! have al
my holdings especially of Missouri
and have not sold anything. 1t is
time TO wait until December 81 al
impossible to say whether we sha
active money this year but mon,
he comparatively easy until late j
fall and even then we may not exp,
the slightest stringency. cspccii
Europe buys our bread stutfs an,
are more than reasonable prospect
it will. ! feel convinced that II
are on a mend and repeat my bell,
the present is not simply a bull
mcnt but the year will be a bull 81
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
BLOODY
M"bs and the Police Meet in Fatal Fights
In France.

FouRMIEs, France, May D. One-half
of the w%orkingmen here attended to their
duties yesterday. The remainder alb
stained from work and were very noisy,
marching about the street singing, shout
ing. etc. A mob of 1900 hooted at a
body Of gendarmes and the gendarmes
drew their sabres and attempted to dis
perse the crowd, but were received with
"a shower of stones and were compelled
to retreat. The mob attacked the
Marie this evening in an attcmpt To
rescue imprisoned comrades and wounded
two soldiers. The troops immediately
opened fire and three men fell dead
The mob then fled. Later there was a
bloody collision between miners and the
police in which seven persons were
killed and twelve wounded.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
Ohio Miners

CoLUMBUs, O., May J.. The miners and
operators Of Ohio adjusted their differ
cnces on the basis Of 20 cents for mining
in Hooking valley and a nine hour labor
day. The call for machine mining was
left open for future adjustment between
the operators and miners interested.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
The Davis Esiate lase

BrTTE,M May .. Judge Mediation today
ovcrruled the motion for change of venue
in the matter of the estate Of A. J. Da-
Wis. deceased. and for the removal Of J.
A. Davis, administrator, Of the estate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
''OId Hutch" All Right

CHICAGO, May IA special dispatch
from Evansville says Hutchinson this af-
ternoon tclegraphed to his SONS Charles
and Frank, and Magir, his broker, that
he would leave for Chicago tonight.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
CHILI's DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.
Hundreds of Families Made Homeless and
Suffering Stares Them in the Face.

Hundreds of Families Made Homeless and
Suffering Stares Them in the Face.
PANAMA, May 4. Regarding the floods
in the Lunahuana district of Chill. the
Lima Opinion Nacional has published
the following letter: The beautiful val
ley of L~unahuana, Chill. has experienced
IA Typographical change, and that which
was formerly IA delightful spot is now a
desert. Fifteen c~raters have been con
t~inually at work since Sunday the 221d
ult.. throwing out masses of mud. which,
in ITS prrcipitate descent. and with mon
strolS strength of current, is carving
rum IN all directions. and sweeping
houses before II. together with their in
habltants and cattle. VINEYARDS. farms and
irrigation works. All roads north and
south of Lunahuana have been con
vcrtcd INTO bitches through which water
is continually pouring, and all communi
cation between Cancte and Chincha is
interrupted, while the bridge across the
river has been swept away. There are
numerous victims who have suffered. 4
deep impression caused by the destruc
ton of all irrigation bitches, and the
fact that II will be impossible to gather
the remainder of the crop of grapes, and
the certainty that the necessities % life
will reach famine prices lead me to sug-
gest the government should take steps
on behalf of the residents here. Hun
drcds of families have been left without
homes and are camping out ON hillsides,
the only clothes they have being those
in which they escaped. They are pre-
pairing to cross the r%avincs, as the floods
may sweep down npon them at any mo
mcnt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
CleYeianl Non Est.

OMAHA, Neb.. May >. In the district
court today, ex-Presidcnt Grover Cleve-
land was called in the suit of the Fol
som heirs of which Mrs. Cleveland is one
for partition of estate. The bailiIf an
nounccd that Cleveland could not be
found and he was declared in default.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

ASHLAND, Wis. May ,. The jury this
morning brought in a verdict Of guilty
in the Letour murder trial. Judge How,
ard sentenced the prisoner to life impris-
onment. Letour was convicted on cir
cumstantial evidence. He made a con
fession soon after the murder was com.
mittnI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09
At ScOttdaIs,.

ScorTpALE, Pa, May |. Several eyic-
lions were made to-day, but all passed
off quietly. The miners erected tents
100 feet long for their residence.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-05-09

xspRAY

The shower
/ sheep me
lse
The geHel'
roce|
IL jam
Il. tH
T.. W.. 4,
Q position. |
rior depar,'
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'ubtMl IN
senate, 7
North Nc
Ave acres
nd barley,
idly, and u
n tnthe
TN.Holt
landebusy
,ew
heir imnl.t
,ouse ge I
ii KINDS, a
rally is a |
'enience.
A. instr
which Maj
.ransferrc'
sheep Sh'
title to tn
~ the On|
IN sheep s
Inst as
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number
gether in
the band
came neal
fractious
and parts
one was I
d;sr,|
bring Fra
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Races co|
had sig
ter mark
sight OF 4
Horn ha'
property
case, ass
tiff.
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be doinl
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The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1891-02-07
MORTGAGE SALE.
TsEFAUI.Thaving been made in u

TNEFAU lT having been made in The payment
~ Of the sum OF thirteen hundred and two
ard 40 1GD 10 lars, which ia claimed to be duo at
the dat T. of this notice upon a certain Mortgage,
duy executed and delivered by Hanna G..
Siuhcrg aud Nils 4. fjoberg, her husband, to
john G.. Oswald. bearing dare tho 2ist day of
Deceinber A d. 1889, and duly recorded in tho
office of the Register Of Deeds In aud for the
County of H@nne1'in and State OF tl1nnefofa. on
.. M. in Book 268 of Mortgages, on page 373;
and no action Or proceedingat law or otherwise
having been instituted to recover the debt Sc
cured by said Mort age. or any part thereof:
NOW. therefore. notice Is hereby given hat by
virtue Of g power Of gale contained in said
Mortgage and pursuant to the sntutc la suctl
case made and provided, the said Mortgage will
be- foreclosed, and the premises described in end
covered by said Mortgage, viz: Lot snyen ~
Ut section ten (1O) in township one hundred and
seventeen Cl7) Of range twenty three l2$) except
of said i,,t in Hennepin County and state OF
Minnesota with the bereditaments and appurten-
ances wi be sold at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash. TO pay sad debt and utter
est and the taxes, il any, OIL said premises, arc
fifty dollars attorneys fee stipulated In
and by said Mortgage 10 case OF foreclosure,
and the Disbursements allowed by law; which
sals, will be made by the Sheriff Of sud
1enuepin County, ut the front do!,- OF the Court
House, Ii. the City Of Minneapolis in said County
and State, on the second (2d) day Of March,
ject to redemption at any time within ono yea1
from the day of sale. as provided by law.
Dated January 18TH a. y, 1881.
JOHN 6. OSWALD,
MUrtEagee.
a. D. SMITH, Attorney.