The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-11-07
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

.f..aTS. IL Sois
NY event to the happy father was re-
l lnn;yed by him last evening and during
cen ora succeeding hours the gentleman
sew the recipient of congratulations
wa his host of Great Falls friends.
mWnther and child are reported as doing
,;ceIy, There are some hopes for the
,'tbcr. And the prospects are that
T@ncle Pat Kelly will turn up all right in
H. morning. In the confusion incident
" ro.dinp the election returns from the
Era o.oral states in the evening it was an
sounced to the qualification of all pres
,rt that Minnesota had gone democratic
by one majority.
Yesterday afternoon a colored mar
.ome running into DR.. Gelsthorpe's
.Gre saving that Walter Clark had taken
u,nyuhine and was dying. The doctor at
nnce went to his room on Third emu
oontb and Fourth street and found him
IN a p%crilous condition. Vigorous rub
limo. a battery and other remedies
IrnIrht him out safely. Walter. it will
bn remembered, was and possibly is
,ot a lover of Mabel Headriggs: He
ianouished in Jail for awhile. Lately he
has been i'll with what the doctor termed
- bilious fever. He refused to talk the
matter over and whether he did take the
morphine or not could not be definitely
fold although the symptoms were very
like it. The cause was probably despon-
dency.
Circulars warning all laboring men to
avoid Sand Coulee until labor troubles
were over were distributed quite freely
around the city yesterday. As might be
eypected these have resulted from a
IL NON, nm IN tho oomn MopIoy
afternoon a committee of the 'lOaders"
waited on Superintendent Burrill and
demanded that their wages be raised
from $3.50 to $500 per day. The de-
mand was refused and yesterday morn
inc a strike was inaugurated. Both
parties are said to be determined but it
Is not thought that the strike will last
long. About half the force, nearly 80
men are out. Others however are still
working.
At the meeting of the North Montana
Fair association, held yesterday after
noon at the office of j. X. Clark q Co.,
the following were chosen to compose
the board of directors: K. Vaughn. }.
Horst, John Renner, Il. Gibson, f. G.
Maclay, Ira Myers, DR.. Crutcher, d. II.
Churchill, and II. l.. Collins. The meet
ing Their adjourned until 4 o'clock this
afternoon, when officers will be elected
and other business transacted.
The Neihart branch has now been
formally turned over to the railroad and
trains are running. These leave at the
same hours as formerly. On Monday
and Friday the train rum to Barker and
to Neihart on Monday, "Wednesday, and
Friday.
A gentlemen named WoOdhous was
brought in from Monarch Monday even.
lrg. He was i'll and was taken to the
! Shields residence on Fifth wen DIR
Ferguson was called but the man died
before medical assistance arrived.
Parties coming in on the Great Falls
Il Canada Monday night say that neal
Collins station another big prairie fire
was started. 1t gained such headway
that the flames could be seen long after
the train had left.
A man named William Edwards fel
from a platform at the Butte & Montana
Monday afternoon and broke his arm.
WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
Deputy Sheriff Scott Morrison ycster
day placed untier arrest John Caring
ton. He was taken into custody on
warran; charging him with Illicit co
habitation with one Mrs. Mary Riswicl
and sworn out by Commissioner Hawk
ms. Darlington ON his arraignment be
fore Judge Race plead not guilty and wa
bound over in the sum of $1,000.
The directors of the North Montan;
Fair association met yesterday ant
elected the following officers: President
T. F.. Collins. vice president. Rober
Vaughn, secretary. Thee. Gibson. y volt
Of thanks was rendered the executive
committee for excellent management
during the past year.
The following advertised letters avail
owners at the Cascade postoffice: W. II
Fisher. James Fairfaill, Robert Hag
garth, Thomas Hillstead, Harry Moore
August Jansson, Ed Nelson, II. l.. Short
Walter Miller, Miss Josie Warzolek
Evangeline Comnley. Joe Kaufman
p. NJ.
Gerald Smith, an old-timer Of thu
Highwoods, well known among the frs
settlers Of that region as 'lank,' dle'
at his home Tuesday morning. aged y
years. He was buried from the residenc
Oh MS daughter, MRS. MltchelL.
A TRIBUNE reporter was told the othe
day that the Goodrich Lumber compan,,
would soon establish a planning mill il
connection with their sawmill.
A portion of the Sun river irrigation
canal bonds have been fioated and prob
ably the work of excavation will begil
tomorrow or next day.
\ car load of home grown cabbage wa
sold to a local dealer yesterday for 3
cents per hundred.
\ car load of sheep was shipped owe
the Monarch branch to Armingtol
yesterday morning.
A big strike of recent date is reported
at the Cornucopia. In one OF the eros
cuts at a depth of about 300 feet a fln'
lead was discovered.
Through the courtesy of Prof. {. W
banks the TRIBUNE is placed IN posses
sion of a neatly printed copy of the pro