davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
AN ARMED POSSE ARE IN PURSUIT.
The Robbers VIII Meet a Deserved
Fate If They ShOuh Re
Overtakep.
A Batch Of Swindlers Caught by United
States AuthOrities-Their Oper-
atiOns Quite Extensive.

ST.. PAUL, July "a Pioneer Press
Pennington, Mimi, special says; Lake
vile. five miles from here, was the scene
of a terrible tragedy this morning. Eli
Mullinax, a noted desperate and horse
thief, shot and instantly killed John
johnson, a worthy citizen Of this county.
Mallanix was wounded by a son of John
son but not seriously. Peter Brizendinc
a companion of Muilinix, then shot and
instantly killed young johnson and
wounded Mrs. johnson, who rushed to
her husbands assistance.
Mullinax and Brizendine are noted
horse thieves and at the time of the
t~ragedy--3 o'clock-were making away
with a pair of Johnson's horses. They
escaped, but an armed posse are in pur,
suit and if captured they will surely he
lynched,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
A Great Lumber Company.

Chicago, July The control of
Knapp, Stout & Co.'S lumber enterprises
employing 5000 to 1000 men, reported
to have been purchased by an English
syndicate, is to remain in America. 1T
is announced this evening that a new
company, to be known as the Knapp
Stout Lumber company, is being orga-
nized. The present management is re-
t; med in Ill the departments, with John
II. lIousl,ss, at st. Louis, in charge OF
its distribution and finances, and \. 5.
Wilson. at Menominec, in charge of its
manufacturing interests. a portion OF
the stock of the succeeding company is
to be open to subscription. Shares to
the amount of 5G,0OO,OOO will be issued.
S4,OOO.OOO of : per cent. preferred and
S2,NO,OOO common stock. All bonds and
S3,OOO.OOO of the stock are taken. leaving
open S}.O0O,OOO or 30 per cent of thu
whole.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION At The Pen.
Ten COnvicts Killed Instantly and
Many Others Will Die of
Injuries Received.
A Royal Wedding-princess Louise
Granddaughter of Queen Victoria
Married to Prince Abhalt.
\ TERRIBLE CYCLONE
Causes Death and DestructiOn-Ten Con-
victs Killed and Thirty.Five Wounded.

Causes Death and Destruction-Ten Com
victs Killed and Thirty. Five Wounded.
BATON ROUGE, July Ga terrible cy-
clone struck this city a little after 6
o'clock this morning, passing from south
west TO northwest. 1t entered the city
az Carig's brickyard, passed through Cat
fish town, and struck a hill just to the
east OF John Johnson's residence. Its
path continued in a northeasterly direc-
ton, crossing North boulevard 100 yards
to the east of The governors mansion. 1t
then vent north, striking the Denitentiary
building and j. A. Dougherty's residence
on North street and then beyond the
city. The cyclone was 800 yards wide
and %ricochetteG along it's course devas-
tating as it went. In the city no one
was killed, though several persons were
seriously injured.
The state penitcntiary is partially
wrecked. Ten convicts were killed and
thirty five injured. five Of these very dan
~gcrously.
The convicts were at work in the
Jeans pants factory. the third story of
the north wing. when the storm struck
the building and entirely demolished
the second and third stories. There
were others in the hospital in the second
story and it is a miracle that any escaped
with their lives.
1t is impossible to form any estimate
of the damage done to the buildings and
all property is more or less injured. In
the city fifty houses at least were un-
oofed or DIES, royed.
There were forty prisoners at work in
the pants factory at the time of the
crash. anu Of that number six were
killed and twenty-five wounded and hor-
ribly crushed. On the second story OF
central floor was the hospital where
twenty sick prisoners lay undergoing
medical treatment. of which number fouI
were killed and fourteen seriously if not
fatally injured. The fire alarml was
sounded and the entire fire department
was summoned t the scene of the dread.
full catastrophe. and together with cit
zcns and prison officials. aided by unin.
jured prisoners. worked vigorously foI
the rescue of the unfortunate souls who
lay, somed dead and others dying. confined
under great heaps Of debris that was
strewn over every quarter of the premises
Scenes of the greatest imaginable horror
greeted the eye of those engaged in res.
cuing work, and the pitiful walls and
death grOans of the men buried out OF
sight by massive heaps of brick and
mortar could be heard rising
from every part of the wreck
imploring help. and altogether the scene
was h~eartrending. The storm was at
tended by a most violent rain in which
the u worked and toiled for sey
cral hours or until both living and deaC
were cxtricated from the ruins. The
wounded are from New Orleans. all white
Of the number wounded. six are eX
pected to die and the recovery of thu
others is very doubtful. Total damage
to penitcntiary buildings is estimated a
$4,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
SWIM CAUGHT.
The Big Ones as Usual Escape--Small Fry
Caught.


WHEELING, w. Va. July 3-Unitcd
States authorities swooped down on the
fraternity of financial cooperation today
too late to catch the big birds engaged
in it. but they arrested j. c. Newell of
Philadelphia, in charge and stopped all
operations. Warrants are also out for r.
Y. Ruby. r. II. Dollmer, Supreme
Treasurer Field Lukens. General Secre-
tary +. G. Faris. Loring Chambers, II. G..
Hughes, Rose Moran, Ida Fay. Elma
Walton and Chas. Dixon for completely
in the scheme and kilograms have been
sent to United States marshals at Wash
ington. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cleve-
land and other points to arrest them on
sight on the charge of using the mails
for fraudulent purposes. The bank
books of the fraternity show that be-
tween May 1G and June II, less than one
month, they deposited in the Exchange
bank of this city $i23. 1929
and in six weeks $4,000 were deposited.
The concern still has $4,000 in bank
here, against which there were checks of
but S29,l7G. The concern has 14,OOO vic
tins in New England and eastern and
central states, not counting the western.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
TRADE REVIEW.
Crop Prospects Good. But No Advance" in
the Business of the Country.

Crop Prospects Good, But No Advance in
the Business of the Country.
NEW York. July B.. II. q. Dun n Cos
weekly review of trade will say: Every
thing waits for crops. 1t is therefore of
the first importance that crop prospects
have never been more uniformly salts
factory at this season of the year than
they are row. In other respects the
general outlook is in the main I'm
changed, while the volume of business
represented by clearing houses exchanges
outside Of New York is about 8 per cent
less for the last week of June and about
10 per cent. less for the month than last
year. There's a prevailing confidence in
the speedy recovery and expansion OF
trade.
Reports from interior cities show fair,
but in many respects, a waiting trade
1t is a dull season in iron, many mills
having closed for the usual vacation,
and while prices are generally a share
stronger than in May, vague fear OF the
future checks purchasers. Structural
and plate iron are fairly active. but OF
rails no sales are noted and ship
ments for the half year are
placed at 10000 tons against 11l,0OOlas'
year. Coal has been advanced by deal
ers but independent operators make nc
change. Tin is lower at 5000 and cop
per at 1919 for lake with lead in moder
ate demand. Sales of wool at New J ork
Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago fol
the year thus far aggregate l:3,lil,i2'
pounds against 12i,:}l2,Oo9 last year WIN
some increase in domestic but IA large IN
crease in foreign. Trade in ~breadstuii,
has not been especially active though
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Berlin business men struck for more
pay and less work.
English parliament will sit till the end
of the month.
Defaulting President Marsh is not in
Chicago.
Twenty six Detroit yachts ran ashore
in a storm on Lake st. Clair but none
were lost.
President Harrison has gone to Cape
May for six weeks rest.
Minnesota Chippcwas claim they have
beer swindlcd out of one million acres Of
land in the Leaf river country.
Secretary Proctor signed an order
abolishing three great military divisions
of the United States and the depart
mcnts will hereafter direct to head
quarters.
Corbctt $1,000 to meet the winner of the
coming Goddard Choy nski contest.
England that a commission
be appointed to provide for representa-
ton at the Chicago Worlds fair.
II. Clay King has been found guilty of
murder in the first degree at Memphis.
Assistant Surgeon Groesvelt of the
navy died at Quarantine station of the
coast of Mississippi of Yellow fever.
Emperor William and empress started
for the Hague.
The threatened Arizona Indian out
break has been checked.
Turkey wants to be represented at the
worlds fair.
German papers are gratitied at the
emperor's reception III England.
Parnellites and their fought
with sticks and stones at Carlow. Sun
day.
Persia has prohibited the expectation
of corn.
Lorusts are destroying southern Persia
crops.
Russia will take part in the Chicago
worlds fair.
Editor j. ID. Sham. ~Bishopville. S. G..
tried To keep order at a picnic and was
| killed by two rowdies.
Eighteen Mormon missionaries left
| New York for Europe.
\ car containing 10000 tons Of tea was
dumped into San Francisco bay.
1t is said Mexico is on the verge OF
another revolution but the minister al
| Washington denies it,.
Alex. Lund. clothicr, was killed ans
robbed in Chicago.
IIomcseckcrs propose to invade the
Cherokee strip.
Moses Bros bank at Montgomery
Ala, failed for half "A million.
The Brazilian cabinet has been reor
ganizcd with Luccna at the head of tn,
treasury.
TeXtile-workers want to exhibit at thu
Columbian exposition.
Work on the Chignecto On. s. shiI
railway stopped after spending S3,OOO.ON
1t is reported that another bloody re
bcllion is probable in Hayti.
Canadian crop prospects are reported
excellent.
A cyclone killed ten convicts at Batol
Rouge, La.
The drought is becoming seriouI
around Jacksonville, Ind.
Bar silver 1911.
Joseph w. Taylor. a Boston tailor
has failed for S65,OOO.
The net balance in the treasury is Sol,
i0l,S11.
Bank Examiner Drew of Philadelphi;
has been dismissed from the government
service.
The president and the postmaster gen
eral are at Cape May studying the pro
posed new steamship mail routes.
south Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
TIE WRECK.
Stii. AN AHA bsorbing Topic VI" New
Development.


Development.
ALLIANCE, O.. July G.-The horrible
wreck at Ra nnna Friday morning is
still the topic # conversation every
where. The inquest was resumed by
Coroner Sherman this morning but
nothing important was learned to date.
This morning considerable excitement
was occasioned by the report tit Con
ductor Boynton's report Of tickets
showed twelve people yet rnsccounted
for, though some may have left without
making themselves known. The in
quest may develop some sensational
facts in this matter. Those who visited
the wreck Friday morning noticed pieces
of burned flesh lying about the ruins too
small to be identified as belonging to
any part of the human body. The
bodies have all been taken away except
that of a nurse girl who was killed in a
sleeper. The child she had with her
was a little boy instead Of a girl as re-
ported.
Sixteen bodies were taken to Corning.
n to Brooklyn. and n to Cincinnati.
Friends were in Ravenna today looking
for the missing man who was not re-
ported among the killed. There were
two Pat Ryans on the train. one of whom
was known to have been killed. The
other one is missing and his friends
think he was among the twelve yet un-
accounted for and presumably burned
in the wreck. Two Of the injured are
still at the Etna house and are doing as
wall as could be expected.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
4 Royal Wedding

LONDON, July Gas the morning wore
on there were some heavy showers of
rain but this only served to lay the dust
and brighten up the foliage. flowers and
grass. while in no way dampcning the
ardor of the thousands upon thousands
of people who thronged into Windsor
today. Shortly after ! o'clock. amid a
scene of splcndOr and with the most i'm
posing ceremonies. Princess Louise.
second daughter of Prince and Princess
Christian of Schlcswig-iiolstcin and
grand daughter of the queen of England.
was married to Prime" Albert Abhalt in
historic st. Georges chapel, Windsor
castle. Not since the marriage Of the
late duke Of Albany has the castle been
crowded with 8 - many distinguished
people and not since that event has the
chapel been SO crowded with members of
the royal families. The bride was ac-
companicd by her father, Prince Chris
tian of Schleswig- Holstein. and 10y her
brother, who had already driven from
Cumberland lodge. their residence. to
Windsor castle. and as the queen started
for the chapel the bride and her two
male relatives followed. After Queen
Victoria had been escorted by the lord
chamberlain to a seat Of honor close to
the altar, the bridegroom in company
with his two brothers appeared and was
lead to the altar by the lord chamber
lain. Also at ten minutes later the bride
arrived supported by her father and
brother. The archbishop Of Canterbury
performed the marriage ceremony, which
was most simple, and made only a short
exhortation. The bridegroom's responses
were given in a clear, firm voice, but
those of the bride were indistinct. The
bride was given away by her father,
Prince Christian. After the service
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played and the wedding ceremony was
concluded. The marriage register was
later on signed in Windsor castle, After
luncheon at the castle the bride and
groom left for Cleveden.
After the benediction the queen ad-
vanced and kissed the bride. The en-
pcror insisted upon the same privilege
and then the bride was kissed by all the
princesses. The procession was re
formed and returned to the castle.
Baby carriages and o wagons at
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
south Great Falls,

Lots in this new addition are now ON
the market and plats may be seen at the
office of j. X. Clark ~ Co, agents. Prices
range from so to 500 and terms are
easy. No better small investment could
be made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

New YORK, July 3-Amcer Ben Ali,
alias "Frtnchy," was found guilty in the
second degree for the murder of old Car
ric Brown, alias shakespeare"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
Stirring Scenes.

BUFFALO, July 3-There were stirring
scenes at Music hall this morning when
several corps of the Society of the Army
of the Potomac held reunions simulta-
ppouGly
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
Great Falls Lumber Co.

The Great Falls Lumber company
are closing out their numbering bus
mess and invite all who want lum-
Der. lath and shingles cheap TO cal
and see them. They have a COM
plete stock of timber and lumper on
hand and in order to o OUT are
offering bargains. Do notfail TO see
them before placing your order.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

Every style OF plank books a
CalkinS' book store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

Window Screens. Hotter Lumber
Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

Remington Typewriters at Calk-
ms book store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11
ARB STILL
IN IT!

While for some weeks past we
have been busy making arrange
ments for our Columbia Falls
store, we have paid but very little
attention to our interests here, but
do not lose sight Of The fact thar
we are here. 20 stay, and will still
be at yoVr service to make low
prices or
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

Baby carriages and iron wagons at
CalkinS' book store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-07-11

How would it strike you to buy
full standard prints at 5 cents, No.
India chollos at 3 cents, etc.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

r. common-schOol education, which was sup
plemented by private tuition in special
branches. In the spring of 1862 he Joined a
party who discovered gold plaeers on the
headwaters of the John Day River. Oregon.
He mined for a season and returned East in
1868. expecting to pursue course OF study
in some Eastern college. The war called
him to Washington, ID. G., and ne received
an appointment in the office of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury. He served as men,
ber of the National Rifles, an organization
raised in the District of Columbia. In jan
uary. 1866. he was appointed special agent
OF the Treasury Department and was placed
in charge of large shipments of treasure to
California, ana was employed during the
succeeding four years in confidential po-
sition under tue Secretary of the Treasury
Department. Subsequently he studied law.
and was admitted TO the bar in
1869. In 1870 he was appointed As
sistant United States Attorney for Cal
ifOrnia. and occupied this position
until 1874 From 1879 to 1882 he was
Committe of California, and served as at
torney for the State Board of HarbOr Com
missiOners from 1880 to 1888 He was also
Chairman of the California delegation 10
the National Republican Convention in
Chicago in 1884. He was elected success
lively to the Forty-nintb, Fiftieth and Fifty
first Congresses. serving out the full three
terms. In the Fifty-first Congress he was
member of the Committee on Foreign
Affairs and also of the Committee on Ap-
propriatOns.
The news of his appointment as Judge of
the United States District Court for the
Northern District of California excited
lively interest when it became known this
afternoon. 1t had been thought probable
that he would be appointed to fill one of
the vacant Federal Judgeships in this dis
trict. He went out of the city early this
morning, and was not here to receive the
congratulations of members of the bar who
called at his Office. A dispatch from Wash
ington was received at his Office this fore
noon, which was supposed to convey a
that the appointment had been
made. AS his law partner, Mr.. Stratton,
was also out of the city to-day, the dis
patch was no opened this afternoon.
The morning call., 1891-09-20
ENGLISH POLITICS.
The Mitylene Scare Reviewed Gladstone
10 Speak al Newcastle.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The Trlbune's
special cabIegram from London says: There
was no repetition of the scares which
marked the opening of the week. 1t is gen.
orally admitted that they were not even
well invented. though much of the story of
the British occupation of Sigri, describing
the surrounding of the island with torpe-
does, is admitted to be graphic. The serious
part of the business comes in when we con-
slider the marked effect that these fighty
stories had on the markets aud on public
opinion generally. 1t shows on what thin
ice the German Emperor and Lord Sails
bury skate when they sing their duet on
Peace, PEACE" The incident has revived
the old and favoTite claim about the non
indispensability to England of the Suez
Canal.
Mr.. Gladstone, after all, is going to New
caStle-On-Tyne to address the National Lib
eTal Federation meeting there the first week
in October. The engagement was made in
July, previous to his suffering from at
tack of influenza. Sir Andrew Clarke
treated Mr. Gladstone as en- ordinary man,
ordering MIN to take complete rest through
the recess. That seemed to make an end OF
the Newcastle project, but Gladstone sur
pTiSed everybody, and doubtless disap-
pointed some by rapidly recovering his
ordinary health. One who saw him re-
Gently tells ME he is rather better than
usual. Sir Andrew Clarke being appealed
TO, undertook a journey to Hawarden, sub
jeeted the vigorous OctOgenaran cOnva-
leScent to thorough examination, and pro-
nOunced him as sound as bsi and so his
voice will be heard fortnight hence at
Newcastle.
New South Wales has been more fortunate
with her loan than was the Queensland
colony. It asked for four and a half mill
ions sterling and has got it. but the terms
and circumstances are significant as to the
altered position of Australian credit. No
appointment has been yet made to the
Postmaster -Generalship, vacated by the
death of Mr.. Raikes. Sir John Gorst is
still the popular favorite, but no sign has
reached him of the intentions on Lord
SaliSbury's part to recommend him to the
Queen. The latest rumor connects the Office
with the name OF Sir James Ferguson,
Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs.
The morning call., 1891-09-20

uary l, 1890, by Rev. R. A. John. pastor of
st. PauPs Church, Chicago. The parties
continued TO live at their respective homes.
Subsequently. Miss Porter submitted to
legal counsel the question of the validity
of her marriage with Daniels. and was ad-
vised and believed that such marriage was
invalid She then informed E. Lee Rust OF
the ceremony performed between herself
and Daniels, and of her subsequent advice
thereon. Both parties, believing they had
right to do so, had the ceremony OF
marriage performed June 9Th last at Lake
Geneva, Wis, by Rev. J. Ward. Both
ceremonies were secret and unkn own to
the parents of any of the parties concerned.
The ceremo ny of June 9th was first made
known to the parents by its publication
some days ago. At that time they
were also informed of the previous cere-
mony with Daniels" The statement then
gives details of the suit for and the decree
of annulment of the marriage with
young Rust a few days ago by Judge HOr-
ton, and concludes as follows: 'No actual
existed for any court decree an-
nulling the marriage, which was in fact
void; but decree was secured for the
reason that the interests of all concerned
made it proper under the circumstances
stated" The newly welded couple left to-
day for the East.