davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
Will the Great Northern BE Extended to
Anaconda?

BUTTE, March 26.-The luxurious pri-
vate car of T. B. Wakeman, assistant gen.
eral superintendent of the Great North
ern system, was attached to the $40 out
gong train on the Montana Central yes
terday afternoon. Upon inquiry it was
learned that the occupants were Mr..
Lawson, an English capitalist, and l.. p.
Richardson, private secretary of Presi-
dent Hill CT the Great Northern.
MIR. Lawson is a very wealthy English
man whom Mr.. Hill met in England on
his transatlantic trip IN search of funds
with which to extend his line from Asst
naboine to the Pacific ocean. The per-
suasive tongue of jim Hill induced Mr..
Lawson to advance $2O,00O,OOO to carry
out the extension. The work is now in
progress and is being pushed with all
possible vigor. The extension is COM
pleted to Cutbank, which is said to be the
best pass through the mountains into the
Flathead country, into which section X.
l.. johnson, representing Shepard, Lewis
d Co., the contractors, is sending all the
men he can engage in Butte and vicinity.
During the extreme cold weather oper-
ations were suspended, but on Sunday
last they were resumed in full blast.
Mr.. Lawson's trip over the Great
Northern system Is said to be merely for
pleasure. That assertion, of course, il
merely a blind. He is out in this country,
not for his pleasure or for his health, but
to verify the statements that have been
made to him by Mr.. Hill. The inference
is that he wanted to satisfy himself as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of extending the Great
Northern from Butte to Anaconda in Or
der to secure the traffic of the Anaconda
mines and smelter.
at is a fair supposition," said a promi-
nent railroad man, shat Mr.. Lawson's
visit is in connection with this matter and
he will decide whether the Great North
ern will be extended from Butte to Ana
conda. Should this extension be decided
upon. the work will be pushed with all
the vigor of vigorous Jim Hill, and the
Montana Union will be left out in the
cold"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
ALL SORTS OF RUMORs.
But the stubborn Fact Is That the smelt-
ers Are Shutting Down.

ers Are Shutting Down..
BUTTE, March 24.-stories OF the wild
est sort relating to the affairs of the
Anaconda company have been afloat today
Newspaper reporters have not been able
to keep pace with the m that have
been running about town. II has been
current on the streets that work was Or
dered resumed in the Anaconda and st.
Lawrence and that the day after tomor-
row would find all hands busy again in
the Mountain Consolidated. This
proved to be untrue. 1t was said that
trains would resume their usual run over
the Montana Union line before 8 o'clock
tomorrow night, hut it turns out that
there is no warrant whatever TOR this
announcement. 1t was told all over
town that President j. j. Hill, of the
Great Northern road, arrived In town
last evening in his private car, that he at
once joined MIR. DAILY on the trip to Ana
conda, that the new railroad between this
city and Anaconda was as good as started,
that MIR. Hill proposed to take the idle
hands from the Anaconda company's
mines and with their assistance complete
the new road in sixty days-all this was
reported. But the fact remains that
President Hill is at his home in st. Paul
and has not been In Montana these many
months. This evening il was talked IN
the streets thai favorable word had been
received from New York that the three
members of the conference had been
in long session and that a speedy and ia
vorable end Of the trouble is in sight,
The Butte Office of the Standard leaves
that point 10 be settled at the newspapers
Anaconda headquarters.
A very strong desire is felt IN this city
for a prompt adjustment of the Difficult.
ties involving the Anaconda company
and the Montana Union. There is nc
doubt whatever of a growing feeling here
that it would have been very much better
had the railroad company kept up the
regular service while the question of
rates is under discussion in New York
The general agreement is that this plan
would not have worked the slightest in
justice to the railroad while it would have
kept the mines in this city in operation
and, if the Anaconda company wins IL
the discussion in New York, employment,
to miners would have gone ahead with
out interruption and a situation which Is
one OF extreme anxiety would not have
arisen. The report in this city is to the
effect that the works in Anaconda are
rapidly getting to the end of their sup
plies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
NOTHING DONE YET.
The Montana Union-AnacOnda Muddi,
Still Unsettled.

BUTTE, March ~26.-Nothing new re
ga.ding the Montana Union-Anaconda
trouble was brought to light today. Both
parties here are anxious to have an agree
ment reached and are hoping TO receive
notification to that effect every hour. The
gentlemen holding the conference have
telegraphed here for all the facts and
figures attainable and evidently intend to
settle the question once for all. One of
the officials of the road was seen this
morning and expressed himself as being
confident that this conference would set
tie the questions in dispute for good. lie
thought, however, that several days
would be consumed in securing a thor
ough understanding Of the case before
an agreement could be reached.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
The Grand Jury Hard tn Work.

New York, March 24.-The Grand
Jury held another long session today and
from the witnesses examined il is EVIL
dent that body is getting to the bottom of
the bribery buiiness. In fact, persons in
authority say with an air of mystery that
there will be some sensational develop
ments before the end of the week. The
sensation will doubtless be the indict-
ment of a prominent party not hereto
fore mentioned In connection with the
unsavory part of the case.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
SPRAY OF THE L
DAILY.

&% WEDNESDAYS DAILY.
The warm sunshine was with us again
yeGterday, and let US hope 1t will stay this
time.
William j. Hill filed notice of water
right to location to 300 inches OF Little
Bait creek for agricultural purposes.
Miss Laura S. Mcintyre, a young artist,
has on exhibition at Lapyre Bros. drug
6tore some pictures worthy Of mention.
William Cowell was arraigned yester-
~ accused of having been drunk and
" assessed the usual amount, $40 and
ecsts, which he promptly paid.
James p. Martin filed notice of water
t3eht to 1000 inches of Stickney creek to
ixfigate his presumption in section 26,
t0wnship II north of range 8 west.
The Great Northern circular for March
hae just been received and is an inter-
eeting work containing a good deal of in
formation about the Dakotas and Mon
ma.
. Mr.. James Lawler sold yesterday to
frank Marion of Niehart, the property
known as the county hospital for $4,000;
61so to G. s. Foster of New York, the
lest half of section "a, township 81,
Aprth of range s east, for $4,000.
M Milwaukee House: j. B. Allen, Hell
ma; G. r. Schapple, Helena; l.. j. Cras-
Well, Helena; A. S. Mather, Sand Coulee;
Thomas Harvey, Belt; ]. b. Balm, Camas,
9ydaho; Hans johnson, Sand Coulee; Geo.
Hhomas, Butte; j. F. Gillet, Belt; G. G.
Gardner, Belt; o. Strand, Highwood;
Elmer Briggs, Highwood, George Acker-
Con, Virginia City.
Deputy United States Marshal Parker
returned yesterday morning from Mel
hart, having in his custody Herbert Bar
ker and William j. Dunn, the two men
charged with firing on a deputy United
States mineral surveyor while he was sur
veylng a mining claim on Snow creek.
They gave bonds in the afternoon to the
amount of $1,000 each 10 appear before
the federal grand jury next month at
Helena.
4 Park hotel arrivals: j. G. Evans, Bar
6ker; r. A. Malone, j. Chalmers, }. g.
Bohemian, Helena; W. r.. Fuller, Glen
1nenln; John Hobson, Butte; E. X. Soules,
~ John F. Kelley, st. Paul; T. M. Nathan,
Ban Francisco; F. NJ. Williams, Helena;
~. E. Seipred, H. A. Baker, William j.
Dunn, Neihart; Mrs. J. r. Sheldon and
child, Utica; Charles l.. Green, Choteau
Henry WEIGH, sand Coulee; II. M. Don
nell, Summit; j. Arlington, Arlington.
THURSDAYS DAILY.
The Ulm hotel will be open 10 the pub.
lie today.
There were no cases on trial in the
district court yesterday.
Knights of Pythias will meet tonight
at their new hall In the MinOt building.
A marriage license was issued yester.
day to M. r. Adams and Miss Julia A
Dana, both of this city.
VIM. Halves was before Judge Huy
yesterday charged with drunkenness snd
was fined $40 and costs, and as he could
not pay the same he was sent to Jail.
John B. Risen filed presumption pat
ent for the north half of the southeast
half of the southwest quarter of section
~ In township IL, north of range 2 east
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
Demand Made for the Indian Murderer

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Acting-Sec-
rotary Grant of the war department was
today notified that the civil authorities
of Sioux Fails, 5. d., have applied for
the surrender of the Indian murderer
who was indicted for the murder of
Lieut.. Casey near Pine Ridge, and also
for the Indian who is also held as "A
military prisoner, accused of the killing
of "A hArder named Miller. The military
officers have been instructed to turn the
prisoner over to the district attorney for
trial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

MADISON, Wis, Mach 26.-A joint
resolution was introduced in the legis.
lature to instruct members of congress
TO vote for the constitutional amendment
providing for the election of United
States senators by vote of the people,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28
Cattle Market Slow,

CHICAGO, March 25.-Cattle slow;
steers, prime to extra, $5.50@5.75; west
ems, $5.1O@5.75; Texans, $4@4.46.
Lambs, $5.25@6.25.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-03-28

You are requested
to attend a a
Opening Of Fine Mill
inery March 90, "a
and IS. Having: Sc
cured the services of
an expert Trimmer we
are satisfied we can
please you.
Thanking you for
past tavors, we remain
yours respectfully,
r, D.. BEcKoN, Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
PENNSYLVANIA

Pennsylvania
Fire Insurance company, OF PHILADELPHIA.
will insure you against fire.
II. ]. GRANT 81 Co., Agents.
j. f. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS.



Last night was another wonderful one in the
way OF receipts at the theatre, and tonight will
De still another. The house was sold out for
Doth nights early yesterday morning and the
gallerles tlled up as prodigtousIy as on the
opening night. The crush was immense in the
alsies. all the standing space being occupied
ana tnere was probably not less than SI.5tN in
Ine ooX Office. The scenic effects were as thun-
uerously applauded as ever, and the magnif-
cent storm scene awoke an ovation Tonight
Cieopatra goes for the last time and The
galleries and standing seats are all that is left
THE SCENERY
used in Cleopatra was built from Miss Dav-
enports own designs secured in Paris. Salt
Lake will remember that on the night of Ia an
airy last half an hour after the audience had left
the Fifth Avenue theatre New York that solid
temple OF amusement took fire and was burned
10 lne ground. All Of the Cleopatra" scenery.
Inen only two weeks old, was DESTROYED and
sa9'UVo lost. 1t had taken six months to build
~, ana the whole season was booked ahead
DaVenpofts manager was stupefed. but the
pIucky actress ordered everything rebuilt and
by noon OF the next day there were 45O men
women and girls at work in the scenic and
property rooms of half dozen theatres of New
y ork tolling TO restore the scenery and cos
tunes OF CLEOPATRA 1t was done in two
weeks and five days. and the triumphant tour
was resumed with only that much loss of time
All tne scenery Is heavily insured. and the cars
In which 1t is transported are carefully watched
10 prevent tramps from creeping into them and
lgnltlng the precious pieces of canvas by chance
sparks from pipe.
Da 'eRport is her own stage manager and the
great storm was worked up under her direction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
A VERY WICKED WIFE
Albert Butcher Secures a Divorce
on Several Grounds.
FHE BLAZER CASE DISMISSED
Farnum Settles Up and Goes Free-Another
shoDlifoer Nabbed-PoIice and
Probate Courts.
THE BLAZER CASE DISMISSED

The divorce case of Albert Butcher VS..
Rene Butcher came up for trial before
Judge Zane in the Third district court yes
terday morning. The plaintiff alleged tina {
he married the defendant at Fort HERR
man, this county. in 1889; that two months
alter their marriage the defendant com
menced treating him in a cruel manner,
neglected her home and refused to cook
meals for him; that he had to be absent
from home frequently, and on such occa-
slons his wife would associate with lewd
and olsreputable persons of both sexes,
and at other times she would bring such
persons TO her home; that in October No
vember and December, 1899, the defendant
committed adultery with sundry men, aud
she frequently told her husband that all
men were alike to her, and that she liked
one as well as another; that in De-
cemoer, 1889, at the solicitation Of
her sister, the defendant went to Butte
city where she entered upon e Gisreputa bic
life which she is still leading
Mrs. Butcher made no appearance in the
case and the plaintiff was granted de-
cree of divorce.
BLAZER Is FREE.
On motion of G. 5. Varian, the case
against j. B. Blazer. charged with obtain
ing money from the Utah National bank bv
means of false preterses, was dismissed
Blazer, IL will be remem bered, is The vounp
man who came here from Omaha some
time ago and represented himself TO he an
officer OF the Don Carlos Lumber company.
de was negotiating for the purchase of
some valuable property and was bulling
the real estate market in great shape when
he was arrested. He was tried at the last
term of court and convicted, but was after
wards allowed new trial.
BONDS FORFEITED.
William Hill, charged with assault and
battery, failed TO appear and his bonds
were declared forfeited.
A SETTING or CIVIL CASES.
Judge Zane gave notice that there would
be another call Of civil jury cases to- NOR
row at 10 a. N.
IN DIVORCE.
Emma Smith VS.. Charles Smith, in d.
rorce; fifteen days time allowed in which
TO answer.
MOTION TO DISSOLVE ATTACHMENT.
Godbe Pitts Drug company vs.. J. F.
Allen ct al. demurrer withdrawn and mo-
ton 70 dissolve attachment submitted.
John Taylor ct al. vs. J. Z. Allen ct al,
same.
TIME TO ANSWER.
l.. E. Hall VS.. Utah Central Railway
company ct al ten days allowed in which
to answer.
CONTINUED.
Charles Peters. administrator, VS.. James |
Lowe: continued.
John Irvine vs. @. +. Adkins ct al order |
made allowing thirty days In which to |
answer.
TO INSPECT A CONTRACT.
John T. Srelson VS.. K. B. Chris Hanson ct |
NJ. motion for an order for inspection of |
contract allowed.
MOTION TO vAcATE
John /. Turner We. Higher Rock company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09

Our Shawls at 90c., Sl.50, $500, 81.
$500, $500, $3.50, $500 and $500 are
the greatest bargains. Choice and new
goods in new designs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
Probate Court.

Estate of w. G, Collest; order made
appointing j. T. Rich and J. Y. Rich
special administrators, upon each fling
bonds
Estate of George Husler, insane: matter
OF management Of estate; order made
granting request, etc.
Estate OF Joseph Y. Taylor, incompetent t,
ana OF Harriet, Nephi and Lucille Taylor
and order confirming same.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
TC THE PuRLIG

We advertise at present for firm whose
preparations have proven, in our own
family, all they claim to be- We refer TO
Chamberlain's Cholic. Cholera and Diarr
hga Remedy. We stand up for this
medicine because we have tested it. This
is not an advertisement for the medicine.
1t is simply our testimony regarding it
after fair trial.-Houtzddle Pa, ObserUer.
For sale by z. G. M. l. drug department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
A Shoplifter Nabhed.

Another shoplifter came to grief yester-
day morning. A fellow giving the name
OF William Young went into the EQUITABLE
90 op. on First street, aud adroitly frisked
pair Of pants from the counter. The theft
was noticed by the employees, and Yaung
was promptly arrested. He will be tried
In the police court today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
Police Courf

In the police court yesterday Hong Gong
ana ong Con, two pugnscious celes tials,
were lined $40 each for indulging in a scrap
stephen hinsey, knight of the green
CLOTH was assessed SO for intimating that
Oncer Sheets maternal parent was
Lewis Larsen was fined $40 for disturb
ing the peace.
A quartette of plain DRINKS were fined
the usual amounts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09

Inc People VS.. Henry Hall, assault with
intent to commit murder; motion to have
witnesses for the defense subpenaed at
expense of the people allowed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
HOME FIRE INSURANCE co.

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
Il OF the stockholders Of the Home Fire In
surance Company OF Utah at 2 o'clock D. m.
ONCE, No. 60 South, East Temple Street salt
Lake City, Utah, for the election OF Directors
secretary and Treasurer for the ensuing wear:
ESQ a6S LOT the purpose OF amending Article Eight
(S) OF the Articles of Incorporation, by chang
ing the time of the annual meeting Of STOCK
holders; and for the transaction Of any such
other business as may lawfully come before
said meeting. RULON S. WELLS
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
AT THE PEOPLES EXPENSE.

spencer Ciawson ct al. vs. Hans Hansen
eI al; decree OF foreclosure by stipulation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
Fgrnum DISCHARGED

When the case of George w. Farnum,
charged by Monahau Bros. with embezzle-
IN ent came up before Commissioner Green
man yesterday, the attorneys for the prose
cution stated that the matter had been ar
ranged to the satisfaction of all parties
and the case was therefore dismissed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09

ct al; motion ito vacate order oissolvinv
attachment submitted -As
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
SALT LAKE PLUMBING co.

Sanitary plumbing speciality. PROMPT
attention given to all kinds of jobbinr.
Store &c E. Second South street, Salt Lake
City, Utah. Telephone S4S.
w. G. CoLLETT.
w O. MERRTrr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09

Infants short and long Cloaks, too
sweet for anything at S1.75. 1925. So. 90
$500 up to $1,000. Nothing like them
to Big found in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
County Eonrt.

Clerk Instructed to notify Mr.. d. G,
Benson to suspend all work on the infirm.
airy until further orders.
County attorney submitted a franchise
for the Saltair Beach railway COMPANY.
which was received and fled.
Report Of clerk as to balance of funds
appropriated for the Big Cottonwood road
showed s944.60 available for further use
Received and filed
In response to communication of w. and
A. Cooper, relative to reduction of taxes
they were ordered TO be notified TO sppear
before the court at next meeting.
Consideration OF bill of A. T. Cummings
Tor intirmary supplies was postponed until
next meeting.
Application Of the Purifier company to
supply the county with goods manufac-
tured by it; referred TO Judge Bartch.
Ordered that Big Cottonwood. east of
Butler precinct. be erected in road distr;ct
No. g.. and Ross Hutchinson appoIn ted
supervisor.
On application and showing. T. G. Smoot
was ordered to make repairs in district No.
q. w.
Clerk ordered to notify J. B. Fore of
East Mill Creek, and David Proctor of
Union, to deliver the lumber purchased of
them in June last. on or before October IA
else the contract will be cancelled.
Messrs. Hardy and Cahoon were nm
pointed to confer with the Rapid Transit
company in regard to lighting the ntirmorv
with electricity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-09
FOR LETTER HEAns

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
ell kinds Of job work, send to The HERALD
Quick work and reasonable prices as
SMYR6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
GORILLA" GOBBLED,
Robert Rathborn, the Chicago
Bank Thief, Is in the
Tolls.
He Is Arrested While Work
ing a Crowd at an
Ohio Show.
Kentucky Toughs Break Up
Memorial Exercises at
a Cemetery.
They Get the Worst Of It.
Two Of Their Leaders
Stabbed.

CHICAGO, May 31.-"The arrest of the
Gorilla is most important one," said
Lieut.. Ripley to-day, referring to the
arrest OF Robert Rathborn in Canton.
Ohio, Saturday. Robert Rathborn, alias
Roberts, who is known to the police as
1.-THE Gorilla" will be brought back to
Chicago toI perpetrating most daring
bank robbery on the West side over a
year ago, With man named Ben son,
who is also a clever crook, Roberts
panned to rob F. c. Gehrke's bank, at
the corner of Milwaukee avenue and
RObey street. The attack was made
at the noon hour, when but few
people were Ill the bank. Benson
distracted the attention of the
one official behind the counter,
while 1.-The Gorilla seized a bundle of
bank notes containing s., 200. The clerk
saw the theft, however, and gave the
alorm. Both thieves took to their heels,
but were captured by officers and
locked up. "The Gorilia' was ar
raigned, placed under $500 bail. and
jumped his bond. Since then the police
have been making every effort to cap
ture the fugitive. Saturday Detective
Kellogg arrested him as he was working
the crowd that attended a show at Can
ton. 'ROberts is one of the cleverest
all-Iound thieves in this country" said
Lieut.. Ripley to-day, land we ought to
have no trouble in convicting him of
this bank robbery. He has been fol-
lowing the president on his Western
tour and working the crowds"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-06-01
DONE BY A DESPERATE.
A Florida Marshal and a Negro
Killed

STARKE, Fla, May 31.-A terrible
tragedy occurred about two miles from
this city late last night by which D. L.
Alvarez, city marshal, and Prince
Albert, a colored man, lost their
lives. Prince had accidentally learned
the hiding place of a negro desperate
named Murray. who is supposed to be
the man who shot and killed Deputy
Sheriff Robinson in Fernandina two
weeks ago. Prince could not keep his
secret till morning, but hurried iutO
town and told it to Marshal Alvarez, who
made up posSeaOf five men armed
with Wlnchesters and. guided by Prime.
they rode on horseback to the cabin G
negro named Frank Adams, ab1to
three miles from here and near the
town of Hampton. The posse sur
rounded the house and Prince went in
side unarmed to arrest Murray. Mur-
ray resisted and finally seized his gun
and shot Prince dead, the ball passing
through his stomach. Alvarez aud
his men then opened fire ON Murray,
who stood on the porch. He returned
it. No one was hurt. Finally Alvarez
and his men exhausted their supply Of
cartridges. The marshal agreed to
stand guard alone while the posse re-
turned to town to get more men and a
fresh supply of ammunition. Two hours
later (after midnighU they returned
to the cabin and found it deserted.
Prince Albert lay dead near the porch,
and Marshal Alvarez was found in
corner of the yard near the fence with
bullet hole in his head and stone dead.
Numerous search parties have been
formed and sent out after Murray. If
captured he will undoubtedly be
lVnChed.