davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
Several of the Crew Of the ship
Sarah Reach Victoria in
Safety.
The Captain of the H. Fafcd Vessel
and His Family Basely Deserted
on the Sinking Ship.
They We're Fortunately Rescued After
PerilOus Voyage on
Raft.
a Thrilling Experience.

VIcToRtA, Nov. 1G. Several of the
crew of the ship Sarah, wrecked at Car
many Point, Nov. s, have arrived here,
giving the first detailed information of
their thrilling experience. When the
vessel drifted upon the rocks the boats
were ordered lowered and the second
mate and nine of the crew attended to
the long boat, while Capt. Greengalgy.
the first officer and four of the crew tried
to get the whale boat clear. One sailor
was knocked scnsclcss by a wave and
washed into the vessels hold which was
half full of water, where he drowned.
The captains attention was drawn to
starboard and he was Mortified to see the
long boat putting Off. He rushed to the
vessels side and implored them to save
his wife and child but the crew refused
to put back. For two days those left on
the vessel suffered greatly. being half
frozen while the vessel was constantly
being broken up by the waves. Another
effort was made to launch the whale
boat but there were not enough hands
and the men devoted their time to saw
ing what wreckagc they could and in
making "a raft. The captains
wife was lashcd TO the raft
and the captain and stewart
were first to attempt to make shore.
The raft was overturned and its accu-
pants nearly drowned. The raft WAS
pulled back to the ship by "a rope that
had been attached for safety. At this
juncture a wave swept a sailor named
Thornton overheard and he was drown
ed before their eyes. A wave also shift
ed the whole boat SO that it could be
easily launched and the survivors sue
ceeded in reaching shore as the masts
fell and the ship finally broke up. The
party were rescued by the Indians and
a tug boat went up and brought them
to this city. The ten mutinecrs who
left Capt. Greenhalgh and the rest of
the crew to their fate we're also picked
up some distance from the wreck by the
same steamer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
Montana's Red Men.

ST. PAur, Nov. IL. Three Of Mon
tana's Indian cattle kings were at the
Merchants yesterday, returning home
from Chicago where they disposed of
several car loads of cattle. They were
accompanied by II. Kusir. It representa-
tive of the Indian AGENT ON the Crow
reservation to which these Indians be
long. They were in full Indian dress
and their picturesque costume with
feather head dresses gave them consider
able attention about the hotel lobby. All
three are Indian chiefs of the Crow tribe
and answer to the names Plcnti Cooes.
Bell Rock, and Wet. None could speak
English and what little information that
could be obtained from them came
through Mr.. Kusic. He said that the
Indians were successful ranchmen and
that the stock they sold in Chicago was
in fine condition. They were not very
well pleased with the prices they re-
ceivcd. They party left for Montana on
the evening train.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
The Anarchist Trial.

CHICAGo, Nov. 13.-When the court
assembled again the crowd of onlookers
was somewhat less. Lawyer Cox began
the examination of seventeen defendants
and completed but four of them. Each is
being examined singly and the case gives
evidence of being a long one. Defense
attempted to prove by its witnesses that
the meeting raided by officers was a
pcaceable n and had no connection
with any anarchistic movement whatev-
er, being merely a regular meeting of the
socialistic publishing society. This
evening a bill was filed in the
circuit court by Thomas Grief to
restrain Mayor W~ashburne and
Superintendent of Police McClaughrey,
Inspector Lewis and Captain Mahoney
from entering upon the premises owned
by the complainant or from interfering
with any meeting or assembly held in
the hall. The case will probably conn
up before JudgeTuley tomorrow morning.
Mayor Washburn and Chief McClough-
rey today in speaking of the arrest of the
anarchists at Grief's hall, advanced the
belief that the object of the meeting and
organized plot of the anarchists was not
to commit any acts of. violence nor to
throw bombs, but to keep up %anarchistic
agitation, to convince foreigners that
Chicago will not be a safe place to come
to in worlds fair year, either to exhibit
goods or to see than. 'The action of
Inspector Lewis in breaking up the
meeting has my entire approval" SAID
the mayor. The incendiary uttcrances
of the anarchists must be stopped for
they are likely to do Chicago incalcui-
able injury, an injury far greater than
any damage they could do by overt VIC.
lence.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
important to Settlers.

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 1.-THE register
and receiver at Bismarck. n. d., are no,
titled that homestead patent No. 1911
has been cancelled because of the mis-
sion of the number of the section on
which the land is supposed to be located.
A new patent will be issued and be sent to
the Bismarck office for delivery.
Upon the recommendation of the reg
lister and receiver of Helena. Mont, dcs-
ert land entry No. 1853, by Clarence l..
Charlton, has been finally cancelled by
the commissioner Of the general land
Office.
The pre-emption cash entry OF James
Wilson in the Mitchell land district has
been relieved from suspension and ap-
proved for ~patenting, p~re-empting: cash
entry of Anna Fitzgibbons, Chamber
lain land district, is approved for pat
enting; homestead entry of Edward Gus
~tafrOn, Duluth land district, is held for
cancellation for the reason that entry
man has never established actual bona
tide residence upon said land, but re-
sides in Duluth with his family: the
homestead entry of Shaw Wash King.
made at st. Cloud, Nov. 10. 1869. is held
for cancellation on the ground that it
conflicts with Olaf johnson IN Taylor'e
Falls. King will be allowed to select
contiguous tracts in lieu of tho entry
cancelled.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21

copyrighted 1891 by N. Y. Associated Pres

copyrighted 1891 by N. Y. Associated Press.l
BERLIN, Nov. 14.-Despite the excited
articles which have recently appeared in
newspapers proclaiming a financial
crisis here, no crisis exists and notwith-
standing the failures of private bankers
HirscEfeld and Wolff. Friedlander and
Sommerfeld and the house Of which Herr
! Mas was head and trouble threatening
other houses of the same character and
the position of large banks and greater
financial firms remain solid and public
confidence in the general situation is I'M
shaken. The run of dcpositors on private
banks continued steadily during the past
week and has been accelerated since the
surrender of Herr Mas. but money de
posts and securities of all kinds which
have beer withdrawn from the smaller
concerns have been deposited with the
larger financial institutions.
The bourse doubtless experienced a
severe shaking up. not through losses
arising from failures, for the firms
mentioned had no large engagements
with bankers or operators on exchange,
but mainly through the revelation of a
Hash nature of prosperity which was
supposed to be permanent and genuine.
In each case the caIiapse affected de
p~ositOrs dealing with second or third
rate bankers, paying a high rate of in
tcrcst on their deposits. Undcr the pre-
vailing system private banks take on de
post shares without guaranteeing TO re-
turn the identical stock. but merely an
equal value of the same stock. The sys
tenn has been repeatedly denounced as
tending to encourage fraud and the
public has been warned again and again
against the rntrusting investments to
men able to use them in their personal
speculations. Present develop
ments cause no surprise among
leaders in high financial
circles who have long expected that
bubble houses would burst. Some
firms of greater importance than any
which have yet collapsed. finding the run
of the public was threatening their eX-
~istence, have submitted statements to
financiers and are obtaining as
from them to meet calls made
upon them. Naturally, though, there is
no panic.
Commercial depression is co-existent
with the decline of values on the bourse.
The period Of general initiation, which
reached a climax last year, has been sue
;eeded by a persistent reaction. The
of the matter is that the business
community, though awaiting brighter
lines, feels assured that the basis of the
business of banks and Of bankers is
strong and safe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
\ Horrible Fate.

CoLuMBUs. o., Nov. 3-The correct
name Of the man who. with his entire
family. was burned is Chas. Bertheard.
a strange feature of the affair is that the
discovery was not made sooner The
fire occurred at / this morning and
neither tiremen or police knew anything
of the loss of life until their attention
was called to the fact by a lady friend of
the burned family. As soon as the dis
covery was made the police and tiremen
were at C notified. When the fire
men reached the building and climbed
into a room they made a search and were
greeted with a horrible sight. The
father was on the floor with his Oldest
daughter in his arms. They were both
burned to "A crisp. Mrs. Berthcard, the
mother was lying partially on the
bed and partially on the floor. The
body of the unfortunate woman was in
a natural and lifc-like position and
looked as if death had overtaken her in
her efforts to reach the floor. Her body
was perfectly nude and her back was in
a horrible condition. 1t appeared as if
all her clothing had been burned off and
her flesh cooked by the flames. The
children were lying face down on the
bed where they had met their death.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
Dun's Weekly Review.

New York, Nov. 13.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade will say
Business has entirely recovered from the
disturbance caused by the Mavericks
bank failure. Money at New York has
fallen again to 4 per cent on call and al
Boston plenty is Offering and rates are
steady. Trade is large in volume for the
season and in many lines, especially al
the west, the largest ever known. But
margins for profits are narrow and the
tendency Of prices is not toward i'm.
provement in that respect. While
breadstuffs advance most manufactured
prodncts tend to a decline.
The records of mortgages satisfied in
western counties show that enormous
sums are taken for that purpose by
farmers from their receipts, SO that an
unusual proportion of money paid for
crops goes to cancel debts created in
past years. Doubtless this, in part, ex-
plains the fact that the demand for
various manufactured products has not
yet increased so largely as was expected
in view Of the great crops raised.
Inc IRON ouipul November Isl wa JIC
greatest ever known. 1t is a striking
fact that only BOZ furnaces are in blast
against BOG on October |, showing a
steady substitution of larger and better
works for those of less capacity and old
fashioned equipment. Unsold stocks
have largely increased, particularly of
coke iron, and while the consumption is
enormous it is clear that unless an ex-
pected increase comes soon the depres-
sion in prices will force some works to
stop. Contractors for large buildings
here are figuring on foreign against
American beams.
Coal is dull. lake copper is offered at
lis cents. Holdings of tin are heavy at
1880 and lead is low at 40. S%pecula-
ton during the past week has been more
active. wheat advancing Ia cents on
sales Of GO,OOO,N0O bushels. Corn advanc-
ing q cents for spot but scarcely higher
for November delivery with sales of d.
100000 bushels and oats are unchanged.
Receipts of wheat at the west did not
abate and at the rate of more than $780,
900 bushels for the week for while en-
ports demand is active. Money markets
are well supplied for legitimate business
and there is distinct improvement in col
!ectlons as products are marketed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
Public Building Matters.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-The first move
toward the erection of public buildings
in the smaller towns IN the northwestern
states under the provisions of the public
building bills passed at the last congress
sional session will be begun at Sioux
Falls. 1t was learned at the supervising
architects office today that preliminary
plans of the building at Sioux Falls were
under way. Nothing has been done
about buildings at Mankato, Fargo, or
Sioux City, and an official in the archi-
tect's office says it will be several weeks
before plans for Mankato and Fargo are
taken up. 1t is probable Pettigrcw has
been the prime mover in getting the
Sioux Falls plans ahead of other north
western towns.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 13.-Thc session
Of the Methodist general missionary
committee today was unusually lively.
DR.. Buckley and Bishop Fitzgerald had
a debate which became very personal be-
fore it was interrupted. The distribu-
ton of the appropriation for home mis-
sions was continued. a considerable de
bate taking place concerning those in
New England and in the Indian rescrva-
tons. Sums appropriated for different
classes of missions are as follows: Chin
csc, 5ll,i0O; japanese in California and
Honolulu, $1,000; Bohemian and Hun
g~arian, $3.50; italian, @i,7jO: Portu-
guese. $500: Indians. $3.50.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
In a Fit of Dependency He Sends
Bullet Into His
Brain.
No Reason l. Known for His Rash
ness His Accounts Are to
Be Overhauled.
The Indians Are All Right-They
We're Merely Dissatisfied with
Their Treatment.


CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 16.-Geo. \
Beard, cashier of the suspended Chcy.
enne National bank, sent a bullet into
his brain about q o'clock this morning.
The suicide occurred in the mans room
in the Kent block. across the street from
the institution he had served SO ably and
faithfully. Examiner Griffith came yes
tcrday and he and the cashier and bank
attorney were in consultation a greater
part of the day. During the interview
Beard seemed very respondent. He
asked advice as 70 IL denial Of the rumors
that he had avoided friends among the
dcpositors and was told to let the stories
go as time would vindicate his course.
He spent the evening at his club and
when he left it for his room at
II o'clock he appeared to have for
gotten his troubles. The attorney and
examiner were to meet him at 5 o'clock
this morning when the latter was to eX
rcute an assignment Of the papers and
the investigation was to begin. a. G.
Campbell. a lawyer. called at Boards
twice. The second time the door
was forced and Beard was found in bed
in his night gown. The wound was be-
hind the right ear. SCATTERING the skull
and lodging inside. In the right hand
the contracted muscles tightly held IA
shooter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
Four Crcmated.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 13.-At an early hour
this morning a row of cheap frame build
ings burned. This evening the firemen
found the remains of human beings and
began a thorough investigation. -Four
bodies were taken out and removed to
the %coroner's Office. 1t seems an entire
family was burned and this explains why
the dead we're not missed. The bodies
70 far found are those of a little boy of
two, girl of four, another girl of siv and
father and mother. The head Of the
family is said to be Charles Bethers, a
laborer, but this had not been confirmed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21

ST.. PAUL, Nov. ga Pioneer Press
Butte, Mont, special says: Albert
Fromentier has been arrested charged
with the murder of Chas. Deval. The
latter was an old man and went to
Fromentier's hut about fifteen miles
from here a few days ago. The two men
quarreled and F%romentier shot and
killed Deval with a Winchester. The
crime was not discovered until the next
day and then the murderer was found
lying drunk within a few feet of his vic
tim.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21

WAsHGNGToN. Nov. IL, Acting Indian
Commissioner Bell has received the fol
lowing telegram from Capt. Penny. act.
ing agent at Pine Ridge agency. S. d;
Bear Eagles party from Cheyenne
river agency came straight to this agency
as reported. In my opinion they mean
no mischief. They express discomfort
with the treatment at their agency and
| have counseled their return and that
they make application for transfer if
they have reasonable ground for just
application. ] believe they have no
wish to make trouble. Disconnected with
the agent at their own agency is mani
tested by all visitors from Cheyenne
river. ] am inclined to believe there is
some ground for complaint. Let this be
looked into without delay.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. Argument was
begun in the United States supreme
court today in the cases in which the
anti lottery laws were involved. The
suits are those brought by the United
States against George n. RaIier, pub
Usher of the Register. and George w.
Dupree, publisher of the New Orleans
States, for violation of the law prohibit
ing the sending through the mails of
newspapers containing lottery advertise
ments. Counsel have already submitted
briefs giving the line of argument and
these have been published in the press.
The first question came up when Carter,
the well-known New York lawyer. asked
the pleasure of the court as to the time
to be allowed for argument. The
court suggested three hours
for the lottery people and
two from the government. His was not
satisfactory to Carter, who wanted FIVE
hours and Attorney General Miller said
the United States and the people had as
much interest in the case as the other
side and thought one side should not
have more time than the other though
he probably would not want more than
two hours. The court on consultation
argument to proceed and that
it would, if necessary, extend the time.
Hannic Saylor of Mobile. opened the
argument for Rapicr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21

ToLoDo, o., Nov. 1G.- At the *. Of L..
general assembly today the first business
was the resolutions presented by the
worlds W. c. I. L. and the national w.
G. i. |. The first and second resolu-
tons were at once agreed to, the first
being a demand for equal pay for equal
work to women and for woman suffrage.
The second declaring in favor of the
same standard Of purity for men and
women The third demanding the
closing Of the worlds fair on SUNDAYS
was disagreed to, the Knights declaring
themselves in favor Of having the fair
open on Sundays for the education of
the masses, provided no one employed
at the fair shall work more than six
days .per week. The fourth resolution
was for the prevention Of the sale of
liquor on the worlds fair grounds and
the Knights declined to endorse this.
The last resolution asked the endorse
ment Of the petition against the sale of
alcohol and other narcotics and to raise
the standard law everywhere to that Of
Christian morals. This was referred to
a committee to prepare an answer in
with the wishes of the gem
eral assembly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
Coal Dock Burned.

ST.. PAUL. Nov. ID. A Pioneer Press
Duluth special says: A serious fire
broke out in the Northwestern coal dock
early this morning. 1t is confined to a
space 200 by 300 feet by sunken railroad
tracks and trenches cut in the coal.
of red and glowing fire. All the dock
fire apparatus is at work. Total damage
is estimated at S2OO.OOO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21

FRANKLIN, Pa, Nov. l4.-Today Miller
IL Seavey, proprietors Of the Prospect
Hill stock farm, sold to Charles and
Franklin Ridgely Of Springfield, Ill. their
$4,000 cash and ten reserved services.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 13-A
thrashing boiler exploded here today
MORALLY injuring l.. Ames, one of the
proprietors, and dangerously injuring
Stephen Ford and A. Barker. 1t was
caused by a defective boiler which was
inspected last fall and pronounced an
safe. One horse was killed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21

STOCKTON, Cal. Nov. 1G. The weather
was fine today and Marvin started his
holses but did not lower their records.
Palo Alto trotted a mile in 2:1Oi5; Mar
vim may start him again tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
Stricken on the Extension.

FoRT A~ssINNrBorNE, Nov. 15.-ISpe-
cial.F-P. Kleiner, carpenter foreman on
the Pacific extension, was brought to the
fort hospital today a bad case of typhoid
fever.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
M~OUtauians Abroad.

81. PAUL. Nov. lG. W. II. Ellis. Glen
dive, at the Sherman; II. \. Drew, Glen
dive, at the Clifton; Thomas Clary. Mon
tana. at the Merchants.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
Montana Weather.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Montana, gen
orally fair weather, nearly stationary
temperature, fair, and slightly warmer
Sunday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-21
Montana Weather.

Montana Fair Tuesday and Wcdncs,
day: warmer Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-19
SARAH ALTHEA TERRY BRUISED.
Brutal Lawyer Caldwell, at Fresno,
Strikes Her In His Once.

FRESNO, Cal, Jan. Especial. Last
November, just after Recorder Prince de-
cided that Lawyer N c.. Caldwell was
guilty of disturbing the peace of Mrs.
Sarah Althea Terry, that gentle
man stated that should the prosecuting
witness in the case ever again cross his
path he would use bludgeon upon her,
and not his hand, as she testified he had
done. How nearly the attorney
carried his threat into execu-
ton has just leaked out here.
1t was rdmored on the streets that Mrs.
Terry had been assaulted by Mr.. Caldwell
and received injuries which confined her
to her bed. To verify this reporter Wis
tied Mis-. Terry at her residence and asked
her If she had had any trouble lately with
Caldwell.
Eyes, have she replied. sand / don't know
what the man means. / went TO his office to
see him on business, and before could say a
word he struck me and knocked me senseless."
Mrs. Terry pointed to large black and
blue place over her temple. The spot was
large and very much bruised, and was evil
IDENTIFY caused by very heavy blow. Mrs.
Terry's entire face was very much swollen
and discolored and showed abundant signs
OF bad treatment.
"How did it all happen?'' was asked. 81 had
business to attend to- said Mrs Terry, "and 1t
was imperative that I see Mr. Caldwell l
had a friend with me and We both went
10 his Office. AS soon as | had the door
open far enough for him to see me, he jumped
up and struck me this blow, which deprived me
OF consciousness and fell ON the floor, where
he began to kick me- Just exactly how got
away cannot say. came home and LADY put
Inc TO bed andecared for me-
Lawyer Caldwell was seen at his Office,
and says Mrs. Terry's statement is almost
devoid of truth
~ told Mrs. Terry" said he, "to keep away
from me; told her repeatedly to do so.
The other day l. was sitting in my
Office when she entered. l jumped, and catch
ing hold of her, turned her around and kicked
her from the room. That is all there Is TO it,
and III kick her out again if she comes to my
Office
The assault is general topic of CONVEX
sation, and predictions are made that the
end is not vet