davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
Actively at Wark-Prospects that the First
Working Session Will Be
Credit To the State.

Actively at Wark-Prospects that the First
Working Session Will Be
Credit To the State.
HELENA, Feb. 11.-ISpecial to the TRI-
BuNE. Notice of bills were given as
follows:
By Stebbins-An act to locate and es-
tablish state Normal school.
Bv Blair-Au act for the recording of
marks and brands.
By Penrose--An act tn amend the law
for the practice of medicine; also, an
act to provide for the incorporation and
maintenance of state school Of medi-
cine.
TIE majority report of the committee
on house bill No. 13, relating to state
board of examiners was received, accom-
panied by a minority report unfavorable
to the passage of the bill. Both were
read and referred.
A committee on codifcation reported
back house bill No. s, concerning the con-
struction of the code commission with
the accommodation that 1t pass.
The majority report of the Committee
on labor on house bill No. 6, an act for
the regulation of contracts with under
ground labor, was read without recon-
| mendation. A motion to table the re-
port was defeated after being put to a
vote, and the report of the committee
stands adopted.
The speaker informed the house that
he was about to sign house bill No. 10,
and in the presence of the house did so,
The following bills we're introduced:
by Hardenbrook, house bill 01-An
act to amend section 731, chapter 1853,
fifth division of the compiled statutes of
Montana, defining the boundaries of Deer
Lodge county, and to render the same
definite.
By Higgins, house bill No. 92--An act to
establish, locate and for the support of
state institutions are as follows: A state
university at Missoula, a school Of mines
at Butte, normal school at Twin Bridges,
an agricultural school at Great Falls, a
state insane asylum at Boulder, deaf
and dumb asylum at White Sulphur
Springs and reform school at Miles
City.
BY Blakely. House bill No. 93-An act
to repeal that part of an act which pro-
vides for fees and compensation for
county officers
BY Penrose, House bill No. 94-An act
to regulate railroad fares in Montana,
making the fare three cents per mile.
BY Harlan, House bill No. 95-An act
relating to the duties Of the clerk of the
board of county commissioners in issuing
notices of election. The senate report of
the passage of house bill No. 8, with
amendments, by that body. Upon motion
a recess was taken until O'Clock.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
Illinois Legislature.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill.,, Feb. 10.-The dem
tcrats are more confident than ever TO-
night of the ultimate election of Palmer
TO the senate. The feature of the days
events was Il conference of Congressman
Jerry Simpson of Kansas and the demo-
cratic leaders upon appropriation involv-
ing support of F. M. b. A. members OF
Palmer and reciprocal support of demo-
cratic members of the South Dakota
legislature for election of Farmer ALI
ance candidate. Speaker Crafts received
a few days ago, frum G. E. Heise, of AL
sona, 5. d., letter saying that Illinois
democrats should urge South Dakota
democrats to vote for alliance men for
senator. If Illinois alliance men vote
for Palmer, in return, it would take two
more senators from the republicans,
where they are not now sure OF
one. Congressman Simpson said this
evening he thought it good policy to
agree upon reciprocal action between the
democrats and alliance men in Illinois
and South Dakota. He believes South
Dakota politicians will enter heartily into
the movement. Speaker Crafts, after
conference with Gen. Palmer and the
democratic steering committee, has an
swered Heise that the democrats of the
illinois assembly are favorable to the
proposition and the matter is being dis
cussed. If Cockrell and Moore of thu
Farmers Mutual Benefit association party
agree to the proposition, the democrats
will call joint caucus, formally pas
resolutions urging such combination
and forward them to the South Dakot'
| democrats and alliance men.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
O'Brien Makes u statement.

LONDON, Feb. 11.--Wlllian U'Brien has
issued long statement on the Irish situ-
alton. Hearty reunion he considers nee
essary, and he believes all difficulties
could have been removed by little sac
ritice OF personal feelings on both sides.
He considers the ineffective conferences
to be the outcome of bitter partisansh'p p
rather than general longing of the people
fol national unity.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
Exonerated.

spRlNaE1ELD, Ill.,, Feb. lin the
house this morning the Taubeneck in
yestigAtion committee made report ex'
,uaruting Representative Taubeneck from
the charges made against him and stat
ing that the fullest investigation failed t.
show any foundation in fact for the
rumors that TauDeneck had once been an
Inmate of the Ohio penltentiary.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

BOISE Cry, Idaho, Feb. l1..-Th. ,..,s.
5nnrao.a a'e. :. N Joint session today Tor the
pu'pose Of Oalloting for United STATE.
senator to succeed Senator Mcconnell,
Da,.o' resulted as follows, VIII. Clsr-
t,'s' II Msyhew ., French /; Barton /.
h'enteen members declined 10 vote. an.
Sen. t. ciagett Was declared elected. He
Dubois, esas " osnasof-eiecS
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
GE.p SHERMAN VERY ,ELL.
Meagre Reports Received Indicate Thai
His Condition Ii Quite Serious
Rut nOt HODAleSS.

Meagre Reports Received Indicate That
His Condition Ii Quite Serious
But not Hopeless.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-A large notice
was posted on the door at General Sher-
mans house tonight at rs West Seventy"
first street to the effect that the door hell
must not be rung. An attendant was
kept at the door to answer Immediately
the knock of any caller, reporter or
friend who might call to inquire of the
condition of the great old general. With
great difficulty it was learned the DR..
Janeway and Alexander were in the house
aud would stay all night. Nothwithstand-
ing all this, the attendant at the door said
| the general was little better than he was
the day before and that erysipelas had
not set in.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1O-!The meagre re.
ports that were obtainable early IN the
evening proved not to he very gooc
guide to the actual condition of affairs
Later Gen. Sherman's daughter was seer
and asked about the true facts relative tC
the generals condition. She said:
His condition tonight is very serious
but not hopeless. The doctors do not lool
for any change until tomorrow evening II
the earliest. Erysipelas has set in ant
father is suffering great deal of pain.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-At 1:20 o'clocl
this morning the lights in the hall of tn
low. Rachael Sherman was seen at thi
hour. She said her father was restinj
quietly and DR.. Alexander would remail
with him all night as a precautionar'
measure. Not, however, because any
thing serious was apprehended at once
E'yslpelas had developed, Miss Sherman
said, on Sunday and not yesterday.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
Moody Has Sixty Eight Votes

PIERRE, $. d., Feb. II The independ-
ent caucus last night decided to drop Gen.
Campbell and nominate State Senator
Kyle instead. In the republican caucus
Senator Moody was decided on again as
the party nominee. The thirty-tirst and
thirty-second ballots were taken today,
he last one resulting in giving Moody 6s,
lyle 50, Tripp "a, Dillon 3, Meilette l,
rwurd /, Campbell /, with twelve palred
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

SYDNEY, N. S. ~, Feb. il.--A fight
selsa purse of $500 took place here yester-
Issay between Joe Goddard, Australian
puR.ilist, and Joe Choypski of San Fran.
aisco. AT the end Of four rounds the
fierce declsred Goddard victor.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

MARouErTE, Mich, Feb 11.-~Last
night In boarding house here num-
ber Of Poles on the top floor grew hilarl-
GUS, to the annoyance Of tIose below
Michael Smith and Mike Seika went up
TO put stop to it. They were set upon
by Welaty Nawak and his son W'ctuos'
smith was beaten to death and Silka prop
ably fatally hurt The Nawaks were a.
rested.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14

New YORK, Feb. ll.-Money easy y,rang'
ing from to 2h per cent Last loan az
Closed offered at ~. Prime mercantl q
paper 1N7.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
To Stick to ORlesby.

I srRINaFrELD, Ills, Feb. 1.-THE re-
! publican steering committee decided to
| stick to Oglesby.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
Or Tailoring Department,

6 have annexed a tailoring depart
4 t % onr business this year. That
III have hundreds Of different sam
r. Of all kinds of Imported and Do
~ Bklc Wnrsteds, Cheviots and Cassi-
/ ~ from large tailoring establish
~ in the east. We will take your
IN Hlsnre for any kind Of garment
1kasm . yair Of "pvery day" ppnts for
Sh1afnees wear to the finest full dress
xlf5t made from tho latest fashion plates
S1iii 4 tn the best Of style at prices for
lts from St8 to $40 and in pants
fIs 96 to St2.
W Guarantee a Perfect mt
4 and Warrant the Workmanship
every Garment.
ssong the samples for spring will
Sl6nnd the choicest effects and pat
N oG1ns In the market. An elegant as
lnent Of CheviOts and Cassimeres
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-14
\Sts.oo
Business Suits. ~: 400 :: o
M.So

1 8As also choice line Ofpants patterns
= e8. 81, $S and 50. The0 are as
Nap as ready made garments ana we
Ike them to fit you, no matter how
kag, short or large yon might be.
I'VE also show choice line Of Spring
~6rcoatings in this assortment which
be made up for from $40 to $40
n style and color.
in and look the line over. YOu
Ike money by it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
NAMING THE BABY.
Pillar OF Happiness the Title Bestowed
On Him with His Queue.

Pillar OF Happiness the Title Bestowed
On Him with His Queue.
Leon All Cham OF the firm OF Wo-Kee gin
who WINS month old yesterday. and. in token
OF subsection to the Tartar. the baby has a
queue which he didn't have yesterday m orn-
ing. A great dinner was given by the parents
in honor OF the laying OF the Gueue. Tho
invitations were on red paper, and ran:
Your honorable presence is requested at an humble
rspast to be given American Friday 30 dav OF the
9Th moon. q. Yee Bin Low. ! T. NJ, In honor Of our
humble young wolf" tpol,te term for som.
We only wish 10 borrow your dragon mouth for few
hours iumbly. your brother.
Lkox An CHAN, wo Kes Company.
The sharks fin and duck feet dinner was
eateu BY 800 guests. The first section Of the
meal was eaten in five hours and fifteen min
utes. and consisted OF twenty-five courses. A
four hour intermission came on tho twenty
third course. which was Gsche- de-nier.
In the intermission Mr.. Icon Cham Jr. was
brought into the banqnetinE hall by q nurse
and made several impromptu speeches In u
very high kew He had boon for several hours
mother. The women. assisted by several old
men. hold Il long caucus about the right sort
OF name 70 ba applied 70 the BABY: few OF
American Ginseng" in honor Of the article
OF trade that gave the a'her his fortune. but
the women clamnred for Foo Choo" or Pill
lar Of Happiness" and Leon Foo Choo or T. II.
elitterinR big pair Of American shears in
the nimble fingers OF 0ocd-looking young
Chinese woman cleared his head OF hair. ex-
side OF the head. The hair upon these two
little oases was hardly long enough to tie
ribbon on. WoNu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
turkeys CABINET CRISIS.
liability OF the Ministers to Suppress Brig.
andage, the Cause.

0nduGes the auSe.
CoNsrANrINoPLE. Sept At Is stated upon
good authority that the dismissal yesterday Of
the Turkish Ministry was due to the sultan's
discomfort a. the spread Of brigandaRe In Tur-
key. the recent outrages upon foreigners COM
mitted by Turkish brigands. and the demand
for indemnity for such outrages made BY tho
German and French Ambassadors.
Tho Sultan complained OF the inefficient
measures taken by the Ministry to suppress
brgandage. and it is understood that an en-
ergetic campaign will be opened Immediately.
Particular attention will be paid to the band
headed by Anastasius. which has operated
between Constantinople and Adrianople. An
astasuss band on Aug. 1s captured two
Frenchnen. Raymond and Ruhsr. after kill.
ing a workman who tried TO defend them. and
Count of Montebello: demanding $23; 900 as
tho price Of their lives. The same band Of
brCands on June placed distractions across
tho railroad track near TchereSskoi. derailsd
al cypress train. and captured several Ger.
man tourists.
ryinI Off near Sal Mica. on about Aug. 30 last.
of several Italian railway officials. and 1t was
accompanied By many acts OF violence. Some
OF the mon captured were murdered and their
bodies wore left lying by the roadside. Tho
ransom demanded in this case was only 10000.
but tho demand was ACCOMPANIED by the
throat OF death unless TINT sum was paid with
amount demanded for the release OF Raymond
and Rufllsr, and then. the Italian Ambassador
joined the French aud German Ambassadors
In demanding redress and indemnity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
DOGS LIKE HIM.
Three Follow Waterman Capt. Jack White
on His Rounds Every Night.

on His Rounds Every Night.
RED BANK. Sept. 4.-Everyhody in this town
and everybody that visits here knows Cant.
Jack White. The residents know him as tho
night Waterman, aud the visitors become ac-
quainted with him at his place on the river
whore he rents boats About year ago while
no was patroling the streets n big dog. cross
between mastir and Newfoundland came IN
TO him and made himself agreeable. The dog
followed him on his rounds during the night.
but disappeared IN tho morning. He was on
hand tho next night and has never failed to be
on hand since This dog lives with James b.
Weaver. clothier. except at night
He came 10 town n tramp. and made his own
arrangements both a. to day and night.
About six weeks ago another dog setter
presente himself to Cant. Jack ono night. and
he has mover been absent single night since.
This dog belongs to man named Morris
at Shrewsbury. two miles from here. He
on hand every niSht At 10 O'clock When Capt.
Jack goes on duty. This dog with the other
larger one get on nicely. The setter. however.
is moro watchful OF Capt. Jack than tho large
The setter Cant. lack says. formed a habit
OF going into hnllwa,s while he was going the
Of the house heard him. walking about and
into n. hall armed With D5SS~ tn s
on the dag walk. He WAS unable to got about
without pain. but he was on hand just the
Another setter. belonainR. to H. II. Curtis.
al. CAPT lack He tries TO S%sh the o h:
SAYS he never pets these dogs. PIT that they
come OF their own free will. and II they Keep
coming he SAYS. he VII have company enough ,Ea
hours pass quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
NOT At TIE OFFICE RATE
Complaints Received About nm Advertisinl
ONCE In Harlem.

Complaints Received About nm Advertising
ONCE In Harlem.
Complaints have been made about the con-
duct OF an advertising office in cigar store at
2l7'a West 125th street. and several CORE
spondcnts have written TO THE Sun about 1t.
Business is done under a sign reading that adj
vertisements are received for all newspapers
at office rates. One OF The Suns correspond
ents writes:
Il handed a want advertisement to tho pro-
prietor requesting it to no put in THE Sun. and
asked tho cost. Ten cents q line. forty cents"
he replied. l paid tho money and asked for a
receipt 1t was refused. hV saying that would
be remembered. Rather than have words
about it passed out. On Tuesday called at
your main office. whore learned that my ad-
yertisement only occupied three lines and
the cost should have been thirty cents. Caring
less for the ten cents than for being defrauded
in that manner, l reintered tho l25th street
agency. explained matters and asked for the
return OF the overcharCe. The man tbereupon
denied my having pnid him forty cents and
said had raid only thirty cents. and it was 80
recorded in his book. There were half dozen
visitors in tho shop Mt the time. and as told
the pronr ietor In pretty strong language what
] thought Of his business methods. they all set
unon me endeavorinv to do me injury. creating
no small disturbance. This experience may
he useful in warning Harlemites that whom
they advertise they may do better by dealing
with other Offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
At TIE TEsICHEsTER FAIR.
Three Days OF Pony Racing VIII he the
New Feature OF the Show.


New Feature OF the show.
The new and one OF tho most interesting fea-
lures OF the annual agricultural show to be
given by tho Westnhester County Fair Asso-
citation ut the end OF this month, will be series
OF pony races to last three days. The growing
importance OF pony racing as fad among the
swell farmers OF New York and vicinity. has
eliminated at least for this year. in this event
Hitherto. even under the encouragement Of
the American Ponv Racing Association. the
two days: and for that period only once. at
Newport. in 800.
=, The westchester pony races will DO held on
dny Oct. and 3. There will DO three races
each day. The prizes will be three cups valued
at 500 each and six valued at $50 each. The
rules nf tho American Pony Racing Associa-
tion will govern.
Among other attractions for lovers Of horse
fesl are nineteen cups. valued at $50 each
offered by private people for such exhibits as
saddle horses. hun ers. roadsters. cobs. &c.
Among these is n cup offered by the gallant
Col. Elliott i. Shepard for the best lady's saddle
horse.
Among the general COMMITTEES on women's
exhibits are, Mrs. q. Hilton scribner Mrs.
Philip Schuyler Mrs. j ohm q. Barron Mrs,
Schuyler Hamilton. Jr.. Mrs. Lawrence After
bury. Mrs Richard p Lounsbury. Mrs. william
Eocke'eller, Mrs. Orlando b. Potter. and Mrs.
Howard =. Jailray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05

RED BANK. Sept. A.-Thc inquest hold in the
Daverin homicide cnse ended to-day. Several
Italians. who witnessed the stabbing swore
that scph Iittaro did the fatal cutting James
Oliver OF New York was on hand in behalf OF
the Italians and Prosecutor G. II. Evans an
psared for tho state. On Wednesday afternoon
when 1t Was getting late Lawyer Oliver got in n
hurry no wanted to catch train. lie made
motion ior an adIournlnent and by way of
journed | will treat the crowd twice" An nd-
JOurnment followed immed a oily and tho law.
the trsaling took place. This afternoon the
inansst came to close. and tho verdict WAS
hands OF Joseph Zittaro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Thaiia Opened With . New Interior
and tho I.illputians.

The ThaIia Opened with . New Interior
and tho ILliputians.
Tho Thalin Theatre was very handsomely
restored to German uses last evening. This
historic old dramatic house had never rre-
sented a brighter or better front to the lower
Bowery. nor an interior moro fresh and gay In
gilt and colors. Tho rejuvenated auditorium
was crowded by good-looking and good.
humored assemblage. mainly Germ IN, and
the occasion had an aspect OF prosperous
promise for the theatre. Socially pre-
vailed. flowers were loaded on the stage and
numerous representative west siders were
present.
The first entertainment provided at the
Thalia by tho new managers. the Rosenfeld
brothers. consisted OF Tho Pupil in Magic"
performed by tho Same company OF German
dwarfs who came to America with II last year.
These small but great comedians have made
themselves known to tho theatrical public
generally. Is we'll Us TO Germans par
ticularly. by their broadway engagements
at Nibos and the Park last season.
They are mature actors. and those who
undertake the important ruies are accom-
Pushed in no art OF niimicry.. Two or three
OF the comedians would be rated rs OF the best.
even il they were full grown: anu. Of course.
their excellence has d Ieculiar comicality in
an inverse ratio 10 their stature. The serious
acting too. needs no EXCUSES on account OF its
condensed dimensions. The actresses arc lii
tie women. with comey looks no deiormities.
and decided talents. The performance is alto
gether FREQ OF precocions Juyeniliiy. and 10 adj
This revival OF The Pupil in Magic" pos
sessed newness in scenery. and cosluminR. the
ballots were slightly. and the applause and
laughter bestowed on 1t were we'll earned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-05
MIR. PHELPS CONGRATULATED.
Diacuity efthe NEGOTIATIONS .. Behair or
the American Hog.

BERLIN. Sept. Administer William Walter
Phelps Is receiving many messages OF con-
graduation upon tho removal OF the embargo
upon American PORK. Mr.. Phelps yesterday
cabled to Mr.. Blaine Mt Bar Harbor informa-
tion OF ths repenl OF the decree. adding:
May l. through you. congratulate the Pres
ident upon the fact that under his auspices a
long struggle to SECURE this right has success.
fully ended?"
Mr.. Phelps managed tho negotiations with
skill, but at the last moment. after the German
Government had fully decided to have the de-
cree signed on Sept I. 1t looked as II there
would be another delay on account Of the hes
ita;ion Of some OF the pettiest States. Prussia.
Bavaria. and snxony were ready to agree to
the removal Of the embargo, but two of the
small municipalities Lesitated and threatened
TO delay all 81 Mr.. Phelps's work, Finally
blesb and deere.
admits american pork products into every
part OF GermanS.. MT
pork, bacon. and ham ia twenty marks per
doppel ccntner.
Of corsr%tnlstioS was wilton BY Secretary
Nusk to the Hon. W. II. Hatch Of Missouri:
DfrAnrssSr or ACME uLtuRs,
IN, Hon VIM ' Ha "J 'h s,@ a" Sssa
a V sHo; s sfS Il. sasi m ns a'
man to mi ST'nn,ry ma G:r%ny n.,
Of American pork into that county Iiee assured
that YOU as representative Of ths farming Interests
at this which OH have devoted much Of
Your time and energy, will rejoice with me ut this
event
Tho thanks of the farmers OF this duo to
you for vonr Efforts In their behalf Rid especially
before the House Of Representatives of
tho fttyhrs COT gress OF the Meat Inspection bill.
without which the above result could not have been
obtained. Very respectfully,
J. ". Rusr. Secretary.
CARE NAV. Sent. .4.-Private Secretary Hal
which ended with tho withdrawal OF the pro-
hutton against the importation OF American
pork into Germany wero concluded at Sara
ioga aud not n Cane May Point. The conclu.
sion was reached while, the President was Mt
tho fniied Siaies Uovernmsnt. aad Count
Won Mum. Charge d'Anaires. representing the
German Government. and was approved by
the President. Tho removal OF the pork re-
striction has nothing to do with any question
Of reciprocity. but is based upon the &C.
inspection ot imported meats by this Govern.
ment under the law VI the last Congress.