davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
No New Facts ELECTED.

HELENA. Dec. 3 Special to the
TRIBUNE Carr and johnson were cx-
amincd today in rcbuttal after the de
fcnse rested. The government attempted
to show by them that Mrs. Barnum was
aware Of the conspiracy between her son
Ed and the two ranchmcn. 70 avert
suspicion from Mrs Bamum they told
the same story as ut the preliminary cy-
animation al Great Falls Neither Of
them cuuld swear tn his own knowledge
that Mrs. Barhum knew Of the ;ranSac-
ton Which they had with her son.
Several attempts were made 10y the
prosecution To establish this but thc
court sustained the objection nf Mr..
Baum. Both of the Witnesses were
subjected to a sever" rnss-cNainination.
Carr said he had made the confession to
Inspector Sackctt hrcalsr he had he
come conscience stricken. johnson said
his silent monitor also caused him
trouble. The attorneys think they will
make their closing arguments 80 III" Jury
tomorrow. Mr.. Barnum testified in be
half of his wife this morning and currob-
Grated her testimony concerning the
stranger who stopped at their housc
when the marked - hill was stolcr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
Four Hundred Went Down.

SAN FE,NCI,co, Dee. p. The i'll fatcd
black bir,iinG expedition of the brig
Tahiti. the loss Of which was reported
yesterday, is viewed in various lights
here. Many do not hesitate to denouncc
the brig us "A SLAYER, pure and simple.
while others contend that the business
was legitimate.
The loss Of life is undoubtedly ii hun
drcd in excess Of Yesterdays estimate of
BOO. This was based on the report fur
nislcd hy Captain Ferguson at the time
she put INTO Brak"'s bay. to the effect
that the Islanders between the dccks
numbered 30.
From persons who visited the brig in
the confidence of the managers Of the
trip. it is learned that the number of
Gilbert natives was SO near iOo that the
crew would easily swell the total Of
humanity on The little craft TO that
round figure. And Of these it is hardly
possible that Il single one is alive.
The result Of further inquiries along
the Mexican coast today. wherever the
wire could reach. is embodied in a short
dispatch from MduHnnillo. announcing
that no one has reached shore So far as
can lo learned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
81 Was "a beg Haul.

81. LouiS. Dee. 3. The Adams t.y-
press company. it is now stated. will lose
about a1j,D0 by the robbery Of the
Frisco night express car near Glendale
or Monday night by six masked men.
Superintendent Damsct refuses to deny
or confirm the story that the total loss
reaches 2IJ,pG0, but admits it exceeds
S2O.OOo. the amount he first gave out as
the rompanys loss The robbers seem
to lave gotten safely away. as the dctcc
tivcs failed to find any trace Of them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

ing to Montana. Some of the people
who signed the as'idavits have known
Mrs. Barnum for twelve years and all
united in giving her and the family an
excellent reputation
During the proceedings yesterday Mr..
Barnum and his two sons were taken
from the county Jail and allowed the
freedom of Marshal Furays ollcc.Sad-
joining the court room. The father is
middle-aged. He looks like hardwork-
ing ranchman. His sons are bright
looking young men.
The attorneys expect to finish the
trial today. by consent the jury were
allowed to separate last night.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

LuNnuN. ilrc, = Th" l'irncr ,oday
prints dispatch from s'antiag" dc Hill
which says that during the hearing be
fore judge "F Grimes Foster. who is in
vrstigatma the attack on Il number Of
sailors from the american cruiser Halti-
more u witness from the Baltimore s
crew appeared in court in such astatr Of
intuxicatiun that il was necessary Ia rr-
move him forcibly. capt. Schlcy. com.
nander of the Baltimore, apologizrd tu
the court for the condition of the wit
ness.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05

NANCouVEE. i. c.. Dec g. The Cana
dian Pacific steamer Express from China
arrived today. having left Yokohama
November - The vessel had u very
stormy passage. with head winds of a
hurricane force and seas ran mountain
high. When of the Allcutian islands "a
wave stove in a steel life boat and swept
over the hurricane deck, the water rush
ing down the tunnels and gratings, eX-
tinguishinG the fires in some Of the
furnaces. The mail boat WAS carried
over the ships spar deck by force Of the
wind She weathcrcd the storm brayely
and reached port ON time and had only a
boat slightly damagrd. On November
- Charles w Goodc oc Cleveland died
and was buried at sea.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
OUR NEW GOODS

On Friday the 10Th inst. we place ON
Fhibition the latest fads out in Trous
|s and Suitings. They are the finest
pods made and are imported directly by
from English and French manufac-
Prers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
RAISING THE iI.RGK ABE.
strenuous Efforts to Move thr Export
wheat FruIn south nakoia.

wheat Irum south 'akOIa.
HuRoN. $. d.. Dee. >. \ special train
arrived over the Great Northern yestcr-
day. bringing to this city General S'"pt.
Case and Division Supt. il. ". Ryan
from st. Paul. These gentlemen made
the trip over their road for the purpose
of personally inquiring into the reported
wheat blockade and getting at the in.
formation possible relative to shipments
and the facilities at hand for caring for
the daily rccciptsO Of wheat at the various
stations on their road in this Part of tine
state. Large numbers of empty ears are
coming in from the east and wheat is
going out AT an astonishingly rapid
rate
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-05
CENTS FURNISHINGS

In Gents Furnishing Goods our stock
'mprises the newest designs in Neck
ear, Mufllers, Gloves, Hosiery, Under
ear, Negliege shirts, etc. etc.
Also fine assortment of Wilson Bros,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
THE WORLDS COINAGE ron $500.

. -.
h'doH'ee'so' Jun" 10 ISL mas
very interesting anu Instructive htucle
on 'Ihe "o,'u's oo'hAge 10, 'o'O.'
Accofuingio the figures OF the Deputy
master OF uie hhgi'sn mint 'no .oAI
coinage o. inc world ior Is'o was ABOUT
s-sa,vo,ooo. ihH sho"sh Ai'ing on
o'sI"Voo,v"i nom 'ho total coinage OF
is,v, Inese hsufes' however are
oniy approximate, Decauso acou'a'"
statistics arc not op'sinao'e iFoln
oh'ua, There may DO 'ffofn also In
'no 'ouuo"on " 'ns oo'nAses 'oA COM
mon DENOMINATION M money coined
,'om so'u, SILVER copper anu niekei
u included IN 'ho ABOVE estimate
inofe arc u'ee eouh'''os, Germany,
o"'.e''A'u anu i"they when oo'heu
no shVef IN isVV WINE Holland ana
80, 49, w. 49,. ~. ns ''1 s,.,
49,, ,'' WV ','
,,.,,"' - u' v' sS a'
,..,,,,'. - 49, ,sI $50 fA'"' 49,.
- -. -. -. es ~, 'y ,,'., s Sn 'n'
III. 49, ~ -, ~. , nn''s' 1 '
80 So ri. - " ~ '"
Ch,al NV W. "s"''' 'O'
mr. ,,.,,., s,., ,, .o.
,os ooo caa 80 80, ~, o SS'H Nv ~ ,oso
sn1 49,, =, son M, ,'V.s'vS ', !" ~, w,
sl'N''.VV :" "''A'' "'H
III -, =, -, .', nao .--,VoV,V'o W
go o 49, -, s'i'.Y,V'' :" s"',i nnu
-, -, s ~ nv, a., =" s"o L'n1on
III, 49, 80 49,, o6o "a sO,a was
ooo ,.' .,u,ys''V,s ~ H''',', anu 800
, ,' l,.,,.... :" w .'nN " sSu,
80, 49,. I aoa oo' a., my "N 'u ',
ass N.. 1870 nv, ~ s.'u' ~. no sI'',
'1pro" ,no uh','u 9'h'c. coineu
sa ~. - -, " NV, - s"''f hon,uAy
In IN, "VA'' ~. aau s'sA''o goou 'hifu
Wv" A''u' s-hV'V,VV''
The gold and silver coin In circula.
uon In the United States on July LIT,
ls'O' vi" u ,o'e'lsts2o. The amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

Brother ucorgc Goddard sang "Mag-
! yie'e ny NJ, Side" and made few
apyrol liats rona.,Is.
iirolher G. II. Savage delivered n
feeling speech, expressing thc gratitude
Of the committee and the guests for the
handsome treatment received at the
hands Of the Springville people. Hesaid
springville was the Old Folks banner
town. The reception exceeded any
thing ever before rendered them. Old
people were passlng away, but more pco-
pie were getting old aud though i've
cars once fully sufilced 10 carry the COM
pany, now II took fifteen ears 10 accom-
MEDIATE them. lie thanked everybody
who had contributed to the enjoyment
Of the day.
Tho bcnediction was pronounced by
Bishop Packard, and the company
slowly dispersed. There were during
the day nearly 5000 people on nc
grounds. No accident happened aud
We heard OF no incident there to dis
turb tho general harmony that pre-
vailed.
Too much praise could not be given
10 Bishop Packard, the Springvillc
committee aud the ladies and gentle.
mon who gave their guests such n
magnificent entertainment. IL was
truly a royal reception, and the i'm.
mcnse labor and generous spirit attend
ing II are duly appreciated by all The
Salt Lake people who were present
The committee wcrc-Ncphi Packard,
II. NJ. Dougall, Don G. johnson, L..
ID. FrantAn and 4. G. Boyer.
The train returned ~ safely, smooth
ly and with NJ much pleasure as the
trip southwark. Nearly every oLo Of
the old folks received nm appropriate
present on the way. The slnging,iho re-
treatments, the friendly chat were re-
nowod and though some Of tho veterans
were title lees lively than In the
morning all reached the depot safely
and In good splrlta.
The management Of the train was
perfect. Every official was attentive,
prompt and gcntlcmanly, and the
smooihncss u tho line and comfort Of
the coaches were commented upon
frequently and favonbly.
The Old Folks Commitloo-w. II.
Preston, George Goddard, G. II.
Savage, William Eddington, william
Nnyior, w. l.. Blndor, John iirkman
amt Nols. A. Empoy-wotkcd with
their old time Vigor assiduily, good
nature and constant wa,chhhlucss for
the benefit Of the Old Folks, and tho
bcnedictions Of many families In Israel
viii rest upon their un,iriDg and low
ing efforts In bonAlf Of tho aged.
Andrew Jensen, one Of the committee,
was absent In the south or his ab.c
efforts would have been added 10 those
Of his compccn.
Old Folks' bay Of 1891 viii stand In.
deed ~ ia rcd letter day" Ia the lives
Of tho aged people Of Salt Lake. Aud
We hope that respect for grey hairs aud
care for NIL who are on the downward
slope Of ilfo will Increase among our
people aa tho years pass on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

The outstanding obligations Of the
government which fall due this year
S ~, siiooo'oOO Of u per cent. bonds.
'hsy are payable three months hence.
=" l'' there are about $3.50, 600, 900 Of
',. ie' cents which fall due. There Is
'l',is doubt but that tho 4 Der cent.
S S'u 90 redeemed long before they are
Suo sixteen years hence. Tho total
interest bearing debt Of the govern.
, n'n' Is now only $4,000, 900. MANY
w., S''s ~. are In the habit of Including
,ls soo'OOO,OOo Of Pacific railway
s s,.1a', as a government indebtedness.
strictly speaking, 1t is not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

West Virginia was admitted TO the
Union June 10, 1858.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

sprlngville choir sang
rnNavltrl's soSG or WELCOME
To Ne lefraHi Ii'iiiag rs J,,as Ism. 1891
Tuno-"Mlndor
veterans here We gladly greet YOU,
welcome 10 our lovely town,
NoWili W 10 entertain you
With tho very best We own.
You deserve consideration,
We maks no partition wall,
Aud Ne wish on this occasion
Pure goodwill to show to an.
Gratefully vo All rsnembsr
llonoru that 20 you We owe,
You have passed the llfes DECEMBER
Ana our love We wish to show.
Wcwould 20 reyesl affection,
while you stay with Us To-Day.
ihht iron mutual recollection
II may ne,cr fade away.
When our mortal lives are ended,
When We pass 10 other spheres,
May our pleasures DO extended
Through unenilng happy years.
WILLIAM ClIG0,
Prayer was offered by the chaplain,
Bishop Packard.
Hon II. q. Boyer then delivered a
brief speech Of welcome to tho Old
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-16

place ~ buy Furniture. Stoves and Carpets
Ia at tle Pawtucket Furniture Co.
30 North Main Street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-16
unr SPANISH CALAMITY.
National Relief Fund to lie Started
Carting Away the Dead.

National Relief Fund to lie Started.
Carting Away the Dead.
MADRID, Sept. i8.-The terrible floods n
Spain are proving national calamity. and
the half may not be known even yet IN
Consuegra 800 houses are In ruins and tho
occupants buried in the debris, while I'm
Almeria 400 houses have been destroyed.
MADRID, Sept. Ie.-Fhe queen has sub.
scribed S20,0 900 more to start NATIONAL 70
lief fund. The bank OF Spaip has sub
scribed $4,000, aud other contributions orc
coming from all quarters. The members
of the editorial STATS Of all the newspapers
will, on Thursday and Friday. make per-
sonal collections In the strecte Of nopoy.
clothing and food. Many gloomy scenes
are witnessed at Conshegra.
Carts are kept going from house TO
house collecting the dead. The bodies ore
laid il the carts rsvereptly, but rapidly,
the carters being compelled to be callohs
to the wailings Of the relatives.
Survivors give narrowing 9ccounts of
the onset Of the flood. M5thaN aere Seep
struggling in the water to hold pp dhii.
dren and finally succumbing to the rush
Of the torrent. Othefs were confined 10
rooms with no hope of escape until the
collapse Of the walls opened refuge. One
man who was caught on o wooden bridge
saw hundreds Of persons Goat past, crying
piteously for help. which he was unable 10
give.
The bodies Of sixty persons wero found
In public hall where they had beep over
taken by the flood In the midst OF we'd
ding feast.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-16
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Children Discover Their
Mothers Charred Body.
HER CLOTHING CAUGHT FIRE.
Fsssghtful End OF Mrs. George w.
Olney Last Night.

Maria Olney, wife of George w. Olney,
who resides near Stump Hill, south of the
reservoir, was burned to death at her home
last night.
Some time during the night she arose,
and, with lighted lamp, was going through
the kitchen when she either fell or let the
lamp fall. The lamp was broken and her
clothing ignited, and this morning her
charred body was found near the pantry.
Medical Examiner Kelliher was notified
and he did not consider an inquest neces.
ssry.
The unfortunate woman had three chill.
dren IN the house but they knew nothing of
the sad occurrence until they arose this
morning when the dead body Of their
mother met their gaze. Her husband 10 al
present in Maine and word has been sent to
him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-16
BALMACEDA Is SAFE
Said 10 Be Aboard Q United
States Vessel.
HE WILL BB PROTECTED BY
Admiral Brown Until He Reaches
San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, sept. IA cablegrau
was received at the navy department from
Admiral Brown, dated Valparaiso Sept.
IA, saying that the Baltimore, which took
the refugees north TO Peru. returned that
day TO Valparaiso, and that he would sail
for Callao, Peru. Immediately on his flag
ship. the San Francisco.
1t Is said that, IL the ex-president hai
succeeded in getting aboard q United
States naval vessel, he will not be surren.
dered.
Admiral Brown did what all other fov
eign admirals would have done under sim.
liar circumstances. In the name Of hu.
manity he consented to afford Balmaceda
the shelter OF his ship and the protection
OF the Stars and Stripes. How to effect
the ex-president's escape from the shore
was the next question. Finally an ingen-
ious plan was decided upon. This was to
have Balmaceda disguise himself as a
drunken United States sailor.
Nightfalli favored his disguise, and he
had studied his part so well that he feigned
q drunken tar to perfection. At the water
front he found boat awaiting him, which
soon carried him to the cruiser He went
at once to one Of the cabins aft and did not
again show himself above deck. The
officers Of the San Francisco were ques.
toned about the matter, but resolutely re.
fused to discuss It. The San Francisco left
Valparaiso Monday night for Callao.
Thence it will sail for California 1t is
probable that Balmaceda will land at
Callao. Admiral Browns action will un.
doubtedly increase the bitter feeling In
Valparaiso toward the United States gov.
ernmeut.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-16
THR POSlOFRICE.
What Is Said Of the New
Location.
1T SEEMS TO suit MANY.
Result May BE q New Street and
New Bridge.

When the TRIBUNE published the ex.
elusive story about the location of the new
postoffics yesterday, which the Times tried
to copy and could not do justice too, there
was hustling of dry bones around the
place and everyone wanted to know how
the news came, and IL 1t was true.
As the tribune does not print anything
but what is based on facts, the story was
straight, and those who did not believe II
yesterday arc now 10 such condition that
they can do nothing else.
When the United States committee was
here, Col. Low, who Is the head of the
advisors, heard that the Business Mems
association was in favor of the Carpenter
estate. He saw the advantage of the site,
but the others that were offered were mostly
lower in price. Those who wanted the site
were the Tinkham estate, on Summer estate !;
the Parks estate ,on Exchange street Dennis
Martins place on East avenue and the W..
+. Allen property on North Main street.
The Carpenter heirs were also anxious to
sell but they could not agree on the price
at first they wanted $50, 900 but they found
out that the government would not pay
this, and they held a second conference,
which resulted in a second price Of S24, 900,
and that is the one accepted.
The property was formerly owned by
Deacon Remember Carpenter, and his
heirs make up three families. lie built a
cottage house on the place, which was
afterwards rebuilt, and a two-story house
took its place. Then one Of the sons built
fine new house on the lot, the front being
on High street.
The new building on the lot will be q
one story structure, built up to two in the
rear. and will not cost more than $4,000,
IS the entire appropriation for land and
building is but s75 coo. one third for the
land and two for the building.
The value of the land is shown by the
fact that II. M. Arnold bought plat there,
at the corner of North Union and Summer
streets, and paid 81 25 a foot for 1t. He
broke ground there yesterday for new
building
When the work on the new building 10
begun, or in fact the thing is already in
view, the abuttors and citizens,
who arc looking for improve
ments, will ask that Summer street
be extended across North Main, and a
bridge be built across the Blackstone river
This will relieve the Main street bridge and
will give passage across the river that
will benefit the entire city. At the same
time it will give direct route TO the station
and will give new line of horse cars q
chance to do business.
When Central Falls is annexed to Paw
tucket, then the new office will be directly
In the centre of the whole place, sad the
loc alton will be as slightly as any that can
be found.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-16
THE TENNIS TOURNEY.
1t Was Opened Yesterday Under Favorable
Circumstances.

1t Was Opened Yesterday Under Favorable
circumstances.
The Tournament given under the aus.
pices Of the Pawtucket Cricket club wal
begun yesterday afternoon under the most
favorable circumstances. Four matches
were played in the preliminary, leaving but
one more to be played, and two mstche,
were played in the first round.
Summary Preliminary-J. w. Meikle.
john beat Adams. G-3, SO; Tuck bea,
Ames. rs, 6-2; French beat Ssyles, Go,
60; Weeden beat Hinckley, Ca, 6-l,
First round Meader beat Browning, rs
Go; A. Meiklejohn beat G. Blodgett, 6-l
6-l.
Play was resumed today at 3 o'clock and
1t is expected to finish up the first round.
The matches of the day will be Cooper vs
Burrows and Budlong vs. Eddy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-16
THE END NOT YET.
Progress or tho Investigation Into the
Great Canadian Scandals.

Progress or tho Investigation Into the
Great Canadian Scandals.
OTTAWA, Sept. i8.-At yesterdays meet
ipg OF the privileges and elections commit
tee. George Cox, president of the Ottawa
Conservative association, testified that
about year ago he heard of crooked
work" Of SENEGAL, superintendent Of the
printing bureau, and Informed Sir John
Macdonald Of what he had heard.
p, BeYthiaume, proprietor Of La Presse
Of Montreal, stated that when he made an
agreement TO take from the New England
Paper company one.half Of the profits re.
ceived by them from orders on the govern
ment. be told Secretary Of State Chapleau
about II. Chapleau was angry and said
the agreement should not be permitted.
The witness denied that the company got
an order after the agreement was made.
Mr.. Lister did not agree with this and
ssked the witness to produce books from
Montreal. The manager OF the Dominion
Type company gave evidence as to how
Sepecal f1eeced his company.
The majority and minority reports Of
the subcommittee Of the privileges and
elections committee were presented TO the
pro-committee. The former report, which
was prepared by Conservative members Of
the subcommittee, practically acquits Sir
Hector Langevin, late minister Of public
works, of the charges Of maladministra-
tion, but the officials Of his department
are censured and the whole system is con-
demned. McGreevy, the "boodling" con.
Tractor and member Of parliament 1t may
be assumed will be expelled. The report
prepared by the Liberal members Of tho
sub-coppittee goes further, and contends
that ali the charges have been sustained,
taking the view that Sir Hector should 90.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-16

FOOTBALLISTS MEET.
Referees Appointed at the New England
League Meeting.

Referees Appointed at the New England
League Meeting.
The New Epgland Football league met
Monday evening in Fall River. Consider.
able minor business was transacted and the
request Of the Chsce Street Rovers to
change their name to the Conanicuts was
granted. The following were appointed
referees until Oct 81:
James Marsh, John Jepson, John Thomss,
William Bell, Robert Cook, Charles Law.
ton, Alexander Love and John Burke. The
rule relating to fouls near the goal, s&hich
was passed at the last meeting Of the
English association, was adopted. The as
signment of referees to the various games
resulted as follows; Sept. 26, New Bed
ford VS.. Providence, Marsh; Oct. 3, Paw
tuckets vs.. Conanicuts, Thomas; New Bed
ford vs.. Rovers. Bell; Oct. 10, Pawtuckei
VS.. Providence, Cook; Olympics vs.. Eas,
Ends, Lswton; New Bedford vs.. Conani
cut, Thomas; Oct. IL, Rovsrs vs.. Paw.
tuckets, Marsh; Providence VS.. East Ends
Lowe; New Bedfords vs.. Olympics, Jep'
son; Oct. "a, Pswtuckets va. New Bed
fords, Cook; East Ends vs.. Pawtuckets,
Burke; Oct. 81, Providence vs. Rovers
Love.
The secretary was instructed to obtain
the names Of the different clubs throughou,
the union to see if new association csnno,
be formed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-16

times than any yielding on this principle
which touches directly the earnings and the in-
comes Of the great mass Of the American peo-
PIE. II tunes Of unsettled values the specu-
money, bnt those times bring disaster and dis
tress to the great BODY of the people. and free
silver coinage undor present conditions means
the coming Of such times with all their at
party stand as II has always stood, for hopest
money. Every man who believes In honest
poney and who IL opposed TO an inflated cur