davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-14
$500 and $700
$500 and $500.

The Great Falls Water-Powcr
& Townsitc Company will, on
Wednesday morning, November
18th. 1901, offer for sale lots in
the SIXTH ADDITION on the west side
of the Missouri river. This addi-
ton is distant less than onc-half
mile from the central business
portion Of this city and is readily
reached by the iron wagon bridge,
Just opened for free traffic.
The Car Shops, Round Houses
and Supply Depot now being built
by the Great Northern Railway
company will be in full! working
blast before Janurry Ist, 1892.
The water mains to supply this
portion of the city arc now being
laid, and a we'll equipped Brick
School Building will be ready for
school service before the first of
the year.
Quick and substantial develop
mcnt of this portion of the city is
assured; accordingly-M0W WI IS The
TIME TO INVEST! For price lists
and general particulars call at the
office of the Great Falls Water
Power & Townsitc Company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-14

FRANKFoRT, Ind. Nov. Information
was brought here that an epidemic OF a
new and dreadfully fatal disease has
made its appearance near Kirklin, Ind.
A few days ago one of the children in
the family of John Wyman was attacked
with a peculiar disease that batiled all
medical skill and in forty-eight hours
the child was dead. One after another
all the children of a family of four con
tracted the disease and died. Wednes-
day the mother, Mrs. Wyman, died.
The father and husband is left a raving
maniac. The description of the dis Use
is almost too dreadful to real =.
For the first few hours re
patient is afflicted with a mild
fever the tongue then becomes inttamec
and assumes huge proportions, The
organ then turns very black in color, de.
composition sets in and in parOXysms OF
the most intense suffering, death ensues.
Physicians say the disease is known to
them only as it is described in medical
books and that its home is in Asia where
among the natives it is as fatal as the
cholera. They call it the Asiatic black
tongue and confess their utter inability
TO combat its deadly work. Later news
from the affected district says that seven
new cases are reported all beginning
with the same symptoms.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-14
A Horrible Death.

ST. PAUL, Nov. "a farmer from
Dakota named Anderson met with Il
horrible death at White Bear lake sta
ton this forenoon. The deceased was
ZEN route to visit a friend at Taylor's Falls
and when the train stopped no left 1t for
some purpose and stepping to another
track was run over by IA caboose. death
resulting almost instantly. The de-
ceased was about iifty-ilve years OF age,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-14
,,,,os h., Sacrificing Politics and
All state Offices to Gain
the Capital.
,,,erIy Contrlved Scheme Given
Meanwhile Another
Minister Starts for
His Field.
v,>s,,Ey IS INTERVIEWED.
o,,,s Away the Snap Concerning the
Capital Question.

T. ,.mxoroY, Nov. d. Kinsley of
ana supreme master workman of the
h T, W. is in Washington to attend
convention of that order, which will
h tomorrow. lie is accompanied by
l,os Sullivan, also of Helena, who is
auditor of Montana. Kinsley is well
he'd on political affairs in his state, In
interview today he indicated his belief
Montana would have the greatest
Etical jamboree in its history next
| He believes national affairs will
Entirely out of sight. The fight will
| over the location Of the state CAPT
and of local officers. According
[br provisions of the state constitution
kple will vote in a go-as-you-plcasc
Inner for different cities in the a c
%canital honors. Two Of the cities re
Einr the largest number of votes will
|rnted for at the next election for per-
|rpnt location. He says Helena will
i'm the second contest, but that an eff
\ is to be made by other cities to
6ck Helena out of the race next year
attempting to give Helena all the po-
|cal Offices so as to raise a prejudice
Einst that town. On this account. he
rs, citizens of Helena who are more
crested in the business inter
q of the town than in putting
Iiticians into fat offices are going to
| and prevent any Helena politician
I'M running for any office. If this
I'M is carried out Senator Sanders. re-
hlican. and Gov. Toole, democratic,
BE- retired to political obscurity as
kcome of next years campaign. The
Fislature chosen next year will elect
|nders successor in the United States
hate and the successo to Gov.
Iole of course will be chosen
the same election. On account
|this state of things Klnsley says it is
kt to impossible to predict which party
win. He says Helena people care
IRE for capital honors than. they &c
but the election for president. To {
Dat extent party lines will not b'
bwn in next years campaign. he say:
gely on account of the capital fight.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-14
Red Men on the Rampage.

DENVER, Nov. Gov. Routt today
received information from Routt country
that the Utes had been off their reseva-
ton and were roaming through LAZY
park and along the White and Eampa
rivers committing depredations and wan
tonly Strengthening game. 1t Is csul-
mated that during the past month they
killed 5000 deer, mostly does and fawns-
Hides of the deer alone are taken. II the
Indians are not soon returned to their
reservation trouble is liable to ensue.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-14
A Preacher for Helena.

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 9.-The Rev. j.
Croker, pastor of the Unitarian
urch in this city, has resigned his pas
tate and will accept tho pulpit tender
him at Helena, Mont. He was want
at Philadelphia two years ago, but
fused the position because of the great
eilities for study afforded in this city,
Is field for work in Montana and the
Est generally is a large and desirable
e and the inducements offered were
|ch as to hasten his acceptance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-14

ST.. PAUL, Nov. "a special from Yer
million South Dakota, says: John Brink
man and A. Sebit, cigar-makers, were
in Vermillion river last night.
They were out hunting and the boat
sank. The c%oroner's verdict was that
death was from a chill and the effects Of
liquor rather than drowning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-14
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Martin l.. Tolbert, deceased. .
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
administrator Of the estate of Martin l.. Tolbert.
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased to e1-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers within
four months after the hrst publication of this
notice to the said administrator at the law office
OF 4: Brady, Great Falls, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of the busi-
ness OF said estate in the county of Cascade.
4. B. LARGENT,
Administrator of Martin l.. Tolbert, Deceased.
Dated, October Is, 1891.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-14
Enthusiastic Democrats.

DIS MONIES, Nov. 9.-Democrats OF
(es Moines and Iowa generally, cele-
rated their recent victory here tonight
the Grand opera house. The principal
peakers were Gov. Boise, Col. Charles
\. Clark of Cedar Rapids and +. W.
lehman of st. LOUIS. The meeting was
pill of enthusiasm. The speech of Gov.
|olse was received with great applause,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-14

organ factory in that suburb. The man
started to run and the officer pulled his
pistol and ordered him to halt. Schroe-
der stopped, drew his own pistol, and
shot himself behind the ear, falling dead
on the spot.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-14
CHAS. BASWlTZ,

Ohice-Grand Central Cigar Store,
Helena, Sole Representative for
Montana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20

y-Cssc on, Fletcher American Loan and Trust Co.
supreme Court-special Tern-Part II-Before Truax.
5rNOs 2lSs 5G4 IllS. 2a0, 1883 2953' 1904. 299
III 1 49, PIG io5i i6oi I'' 1885, ''0 i0Oi 2O'0
Nos paa SS ssS s s se Sss sgsS s
sap ssss 1893 2S ss0 Sa ss ss Peach
Cas- su pr Kelly Gyoa Si GGTa No fefSdsF op
ss Es s 1913 sSa 242 2sS 2SS 1859 $40 2''o
Nos 1865, 6l57, 1924, 1897 4is6 1855 1920 $500
SurrosSte's Court-Beforc Ransom, s.-wnls Of John
WIS q F; H. wiism:Oni Jacob Newman. Augustus
Marsh Caroline KHtz s. g. Harriet 10 g. nj s3Sh Cap
Catharne Galllgan Anna Linden, Carl Sehmeising and
Superior court-specai Tcrm-Beiore sedgwick, c. ].
Superior oourt-Equity rerm-Berore Freedman. j.
Nos. 300 3OlS 37S, 100, 377 3iS, 1855, 8lO, 295,
Superior Court-rral Term-Part I-BcfOre Gdersleeve
supcrIS1 coayt-Tg!a Term-Part 11-Befcre MeAdam J.
superior GOgrt!fTSi Tern-rart III-Beore Dugro, J.
269S 2:S si5, sio 1i5: I&S 1906 ,,'' . .0', w.
Common Plels-specia TeIm-BeiOre DAILY C. j.
TSP ss 60 SRI 5s fore s S5
Common reas-Tiiai Term-Parts II and Had
City cour;~spcciaI Term-BetOrs Fitzsimons J.--Mo
'ISas s1S Sen SI'h
Nos 25 9a54 M s9 aeso qo9 rs se
20O6, 30l3 327s CAS-, 1892, 1918.
City Court-lria Term-Par III-Before Mccarthy. j.
3Os3, 2O2S.
CITY C0urt-Trial Term-Part IVBefOre Newburger. j.
Nos 1896 1926 1901 35So 1896 32Gs 1868. 1910 1921
B?72, 1913 1919. 1857. SIG. 1897, 1921, 36o1 36lS
377S 1874, 1856, 1854 376t 300 80, 81, 80 40 Il.
Court Of over and fermner-Before Van Brunt, j. and
Assistant Dstrl IA ttOrney Weks-NOs 10 10 inclusive.
Court OF General sessiOnsPart IPeiore smyth H., and
Assistant District Attorney Townsend-Nos. 70 %, IN
Court Of General Sessions-Part II-Before MARITIME j.
and Assistant District Attorney Dayis-No !.
Court Of General SeSsons-Part 1TI-Before
Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
OBITUARY.
SAMUFL CONGDON.

Samuel Congdon who died at Englewood, N j., on
Sunday was born in Providence, r. l.. November rs,
1903 His father Jonathan Congdon, was a we'll
known resident Of that city and member OF the
Society OF Friends HIS mother Elizabeth Arnold
Mr. Congdon's early business experience was In con-
nection with the manufacturing Industries OF his
native State which just becoming prominent wnen
he entered upon manhood. He embarked in the COT
ton manufacturing business. but compelled to
abandon 1t owing to the occurrences OF 1887 ADouc
1910 he removed with his family TO Brooklyn and en-
caQed In business in this city. He always In
terested in the development Of the natural resources
Of the country and was for time occupied In the
production Of pig iron In the iron regions OF New
Jersey and in the opening of the coal lands OF Penn
sylyania In 1852 he went South and became inter-
ested in the development OF the extensive deposits OF
copper ore which had been discovered in the mountain
region of Southeastern Tennessee 1t was owing prin-
cpally TO his efforts that mineral deposits there OF
great extent and value were made available by the
opening up Of region which previously was ahosu
wholly unknown and inaccessible
In 1856 Mr.. Congdon re-established his nome IN
Brooklyn, and for many years had his Office I'm this
city In 1885 he was compelled by the infrmities OF
age 10 renqush business cares, and since then has
made his home with his sou, Horace L. Congdon. al
Englewood ~ j.. and with his daughter, Mrs. Peter
married In early life Mary Wheaton Pearce the olacs,
daughter Of Earl D. Pearce, OF Providence VINO dlea ID
1884. Two sons and a daughter survive HIN.
In carly years an Ab0liuonist, ne was an oirhest
Republican, from the time OF the formation OF the party
a admircr and follower OF Horace GfeeiSy, anu'
from It's first ISSUE q devoted reader OF The tribune
with which his relative, Charles r. Congaoh, was s Iv M
held at Providence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
THE COURTS.
RAILROAD INDICTMENTS UPHELD.


THE DIRECTORS OF THE NEw-HAvEN MAY WITH
DRAW THE DEMURRERs AND PLEAD ANEW.
Presiding Justice Van Brunt, in the Court of oyer
and Terminer. yesterday handed down opinion
overriding the demurrcrs inteposed by the New York,
Ney-Haven and Hartford Railroad directors TO the
indictments found against them for using stoves to
heat the cars Of the company. The court says that
where the crime Is a misdemeanor accessories are
liable In the degree that principals are; that
in fact there are no such things accessories to
msdemeanors. Those who would be accessories II
the crime were felony are principals when 1t Is a
msdemeanOr.
Therefore" continues the opinion. In the case at
bar the defendants cannot be held liable already
stated, merely because they are directors, but must
be shown to have personally participated In the com
mission Of the offence for which the Indictment mas
been found and II the evidence upon the trial doe
not reach this dignity then it is clear that no offence
is made out. , This fact, however, cannot
sustain the demurrer to this indictment, because the
Indictment charges the defendants with actively par
tcipating In the commission Of the offence, either d
recty or as alders and abettors. 1t Is, however
suggested that foreign corporation cannot be in
dlcted and therefore, If there is no principal there
can be no accessories. But even If this were so,
where by the law, one who aids and abets another in
the commission OF a misdemeanor is also guilty of
misdemeanor and is principal, the inability to punish
some else in way affect the ability to
punish the alder and abettOr There Is no such thlng
as secondary liability In misdemeanors. Au, princ
pal actors and aiders and abettOrs, guilty OF one
and the same crime, and all are principals; and
consequently may be separately punished The claim
that the indictment does not charge any fact or facts
constituting crime, but simply the crime, is not we'll
founded. The indictment In some counts charges
that the defendants did the act which constitutes the
crime, and in Others that they counselled aided and
allotted in the doing Of the thing 1t is not the Office
of the Indictment to set out the evidence II oonclu-
sons OF fact stated which facts If true constitute
a crime that is all that is necessary The evidence
10 establish these conclusions forms no part OF tho
Indictment The Office OF an indictment Is to inform
n defendant Of the he is charged with crime
not 10 inform the defendant what the evidence is
which establishes the charge. Upon the whole cas-;
Therefore OF the opinion that the demurrer should
be overued with liberty to the defendants u With
draw the same and plead sGew 10 the Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
IMPROVING VILLAGE LANDSCAPES.



Village improvement win ever be associated in this
land with the name OF the Hon. b. e.. NOFthrop. The
New York Tribune has issued for sale at cents copy
100 copies for 49, 900 for $3.50, In pamphlet form
an article by him that has already appeared in It's
columns II may be probably read in every village.
1t shows many declining towns have increased
the value Of their property, how homes have been
mnde more attractive and bow benevolent men In all
the country have shown substantially ller apprecia-
ton Of village improv
The homes Of a town village can only become
what they should be by the cooperation of It's citizens.
This develops the friendly spirit that makes a town
pleasant and gives conditions TO the exterior OF the
home in harmony with the beauty and love that should
characterize 1t within
The village library has always been found strong
agent. in village improvement. II acts upon those
who control stimulating thought, awakening enter
Prise. and arousng energy. 1t powerfully affects the
boys. ,,- ,,,,,-, -,
Dead villages mean dead villagers. Beautiful shaded
avenues, good pavements' sewers, lights, beautiful
lawns all Indicate activity OF mind among the people.
IL is not money alone chiefly that produces such
improvements. II Is mind Where is village i'm
provement greatest Is it In those sections that
most nliterae Let recognize the closely
related 10 public instruction and Of home influence.
Let these allies be arrayed in solid lines against their
common enemies ignorance and ugliness flth disease
and death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
CHANGES ON THE ROME ROAD.

watertown, N. V, MAY I9-lt Is unohcally repor'eo
here that the Rome WatertOwn and ogdensburg Kali
road system is TO be operated on two divisions ccnng
ot WATERFOWL instead Of three, as at present. that
l. II. McEwen, now superintendent of the western
division is to be superintendent of the system ana the
jurisdiction of General Superintendent Theodore Voor
hces of the Central is also to be extended over the
Rome. watertown and Ogdensburg. +. S. Bowen IS 10
continue as general manager W. S. Jones, now OF the
middle division with headquarters here, is to be trans
ferred 10 the western division, with headquarters at
osvcgo H. W. Hammond, of the eastern d.
vision will be superintendent of the new division OF
that name with headquarters at Watertown,
- Oswego n Y, May 19.-lt Is authoritauvely an
nounoed here that General Manager f. s. Bowen OF the
Rome WATERFOWL and Ogdensburg system has resigned
and that his successor will be Division Superintendent
/ H. McEwen, Manager Bowen Is in New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
- WORK DAILY rR1BrNE WEDNESDAY ls9l-TwEvE PAGES
leaving the gun, while the prolecnle pr Ss con.
n uniform fight. The experiments ~
IN NOR

leaving the gun while the proectile prs rs con.
n uniform fight. The experiments VIII W WI"
tinued tomorrow
The so-caIled dynamite cruiser Vesnvius was oesun
in 1897 and at the time regarded as one oi I'e
features in naval construction OF the whitney auiii,s
tration. The theoretical advantage OF having SWIM
vessel capable of hurting three t"ohundrcd- pouna
shells OF dynamite in less than that hulnOcr Vi
mInutes WIS not sustained by the tests OF speeu
horse mower and armament that followed the compile
tion NJ this vessel objection was early raised to the
cumbersome requirement Of training the guns by the
helm and ranging the guns by varying the pressure
n, air which serves MS force for the projectcs The
shin was built at the Cramps yard In Philadelphia IN
conforn,ty with a contract amounting to S3o0,Ooo'
between the Navy Department and the pneumatic
Dynamite Gun Company, Of New-iork. 1t Is very
similar in general appearance. 10 an enlarged torpeuo
boat having a low frecboard Of but 1--WE reel ho
bulwars and great length I'm proportion to BEAM sho
is built of steel framing and plating being very hght'
Watertlght bulhheads divide the vessel Into NUMBER
Of commandments. A steel coming tower Is sltuated
forward. The pneumatic tubes. the subject OF so
much discussion, are ranged side by side In threo
parallcI vertical planes. They Of 11inch caiDre'
They extend from below decks just forward OF the
boilers in upwbrd direction, piercing the deck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
- sEsE q
S7f44 EzHJ tzE
SECTIONAL VIEW.

begun by firing three shots from the starboard
gun, one at mile, one at three-quarters and one
at lcIf mile distance the vessel being stationary.
These followed by three more shots at the
same distance. the vessel going ahead at full
speed. So accurate was the aim that any one
of the six shots would have struck vessel the
size Of the Yorktown, one of the shots being
bull'seye. The centre gun-there three
on the vessel-which had not previously been
ranged, tested, in order to construct its curve.
Three shots were fired at the same ranges, the
vessel being stationary. The valves of this gun
being somewhat different from those of the star
board gum the regulation Of pressure was largely
guess work, but the maximum force was salts
factory. the range being uniform all of the shots
falling from twenty to thirty yards short of the
target. The projectiles acted well; the centring
pieces fell from the projectile Immediately after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
NEWARK.

An outbreak Of scarlet fever on Belmont-st' III INC
vicinity Of ST. Peters Roman Caholic school, was re-
nored 10 the bealth authorities yesterday Five cl-
dren have died and number are Ill with tne di'ea9e'
The cause has been traced to q neglected sewer
The newly organized Baptist Young feS fsr az foR
lows President, A. W. Palmer, OF Newark vee'prssl-
dents H. B. Ayers Samuel Stratton w H. MgeS ID
McWhnney W. K Sloan and Charles Mithere9Igge,
recording secretary Henry S. Gilbert; Corresponding
secretary Florence sckleS treasurer Margaret sicAes
The body of Jacob Furst who went rowing Oh tae
Harry and jacob Gasser and Charles Haenbeck, was
recovered in Newark Bay Monday night, JACOB
Cnsser's body was found last sunday The bodles q
The other two mon who presumably were drowned,
have not been recovered Furst's body is at speers
NOrclc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
TESTING DYNAMITE GUNS.
THE CRUISER vESUvIUS TO BE SUBMITTED
TO A PRACTICAL TRIAL.

PRELIMINARY FIRING IN LYNN HAVEN BAY
SUCCESSFULLY ESTABLISHES ACCURATE
ANA DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSEL
AND HER PREVIOUS TRIALS.
.Br TELEGRAPH TO TIE TnIBUSEi
Washington, May 19.-Preparations have been
made for submitting the Vesuvius TO some practi-
col tests in firing and steering. The tests are to
take place of Fortress Monroe tomorrow and
Thursday. A number of people interested in the
experiments started this evening on the boat for
Old Point Comfort. Upon their arrival in the
morning the Triton will. by direction of the Sec
rotary OF the Navy be put at their disposal. Com
paratively few people outside her officers and
crew will be permitted to be on board of the We
sivius during the trials, want of room precudng
a general invitation to those interested
Fort Monroe, Va, May 10.-Thc dynamite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERsEY.
JERSEY CITY.

THE MAN HE STABBED HAD ONE HAND TIED
John Glldca was on trial yesterday In the Court ..
over and Terminer for the murder OF Jonn boyie' =.
Kearny The day before Easter Gildea' boyIe NV
James O,DrIen called on Patrick Gregory, opr'o''
brother-inlaw, In New-York. who gave O'bneh wv
knives and Gildea one. Tie knife the latter gov VIC"
a broken table knife with blade two inchos io"s
and ground to dagger-shaped point At II 40 D. m
the men returned TO Newark. All had been drhhans
GIldea and Boyle quarreed Boyle declared ne cou,u
lickn Gidea with one hand, and Gildea SAID boyio
struck him again he would stab him. flnaly " D.io ia
took his and Boyles handkerchief m0tted them anu
proceeded TO tie Boyle's left hand Gidea made an
insuT,ipg remark and Boyle made an erort 70
strike him The hand Gildea had In his overcoat wIs
hastily pulled out and with 1t came the deadly Kni,s
IoyIe was fatally stabbed in the right lung; lie was
taken nome by O'Brien where he died hall All hour
inter Ciildea was arrested during the morning
Jndge Knapp win charge the jury to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-20
LEWIS r. STEELE.

Lewis R. stee died on Monday night, at the age
OF seventy eight years. from an intestinal malay, AZ
his home in Paterson N. J. He was born az steiton'
n. j., and when about thirteen years Old let MS
fathers farm to learn the printers trade In New
Brunswick In 1s46 he went TO Paterson and
bought The Weekly Guardian" from Andrew Mead.
In 1854 he sold II TO Orrn Van Derhoven NOW editor
Of The Passaic City Herald). The weekly GUAR
dian" became the present Daily Guardian now
Democratic Mr. STEELE used to stand at the case
and set up' his own editorials without copy. he
was for many years afterward engaged In the SIX
manufacture In Paterson and at sauqnoit ~ "
at the time OF his death the president OF the
sauquolt Manufacturing Company. lie was az one
time the president OF the silk Association OF America
Mr.. STEELE lived most OF his lifetime IN Paterson. In
1863 he was one Of number OF patriotic Republicans
who established The Paterson Daily Press the loyal
sentiment of the city and Passaic County then having
no exponent His third wife survivesshim lie had
served In the Paterson Board OF Education and Com.
mon Council lie was active member OF the First
Baptist Church.