davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
THE BLOODY CHASM BR|DGED
Continued from first page.

said with the knowledge that it might
be published was generally in the same
strain and expressive of the qualification
ftat at the outcome. The Associated
Press cablegram from Santiago and the
subsequent confirmation of it by an AS
ISOLATED Press dispatch from Washing
ton, published yesterday morning had
prepared public men in a great measure
for the announcement contained in the
presidents message today, but neverthe-
less it was apparent to spectators in the
galleries that the presidents expressions
of satisfaction with the present condition
OF the matter and his statement tn t
there is now no need of a grant of p
ial powers from congres were welcome
intelligence to the senate and the hou =
The message was first received in the
senate. After the presidential message
and cablegram from Egan had been read
Senator Sherman expressed the senti-
ment OF the senate when he said all
would join in congratulations upon the
honorable settlement of the controversy.
Senators who were seer after the read
ing of the papers had no special COM
ment to make other than that they re-
garded the controversy as practically set
tied. and that they thought the answer of
Chilli bad removed the irritation between
the two governments. They said the an
swer was very straightforward and candid
and there was nothing more the United
Stated could demand. 1t was regarded
as "A complete and unequivocal response.
The belief in the senate heretofore has
been that the probabilities
of war were very great. Sew
eral democratic senators criticized
the action of the president in sending his
message to congress before Chili's reply
had been received. The statement in
the presidents message that no special
powers from NOR are needed is of
course interpreted to mean that nothing
remains to be done for the present by
congress and is taken to indicate the
probability of arbitration and that Chili's
offer to settle the matter in our supreme
will not be availed of. In this
event no action is needed by congress
with reference to determining the de-
tails of the method of settlement of the
of reparation or indemnity, the
work of bringing the controversy through
to a final adjustment being one with
which the diplomatic service is fully
competent under the law and constitu-
lion to deal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
A Terrible Dynamite Explosion.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 28.--A terrible
explosion of dynamite occurred at
Honey's Rock, a small mining town five
miles from Hazleton, at noon today.
Fifteen Hungarian miners we're EN-
ployed in coal stripping operated by
Dick & Mantz at that place. They were
sitting around the stove in the work
mems shanty eating their lunches when
several stacks OF dynamite. which had
been placed neal the stove. exploded.
blowing the shanty to fragments and
scattering the inmates in all directions.
The shock Of the explosion was heard
five miles distant. Two men, Adam
Bornick and John Slavitski, were in
killed, their bodies being shock.
ingly mutilated. or the other thirteen
not one escaped injury. The men were
lying around in every direction, some
with arms and legs broken and blood
from many gaping wounds. A
number OF othere will probably die.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
CONSULT
As To the Prourr Methnd to Attack tho
Mckinley Act.

As To the Prourr Methnd to Attack tho
McKini,y Act.
WAsHINGToN,Jan 2S.-The democratic
members of the ways and means COM
mittee conferred again today at some
leagth on the method of procedure to be
pursued in the presentation of tariff re-
form bills to the house. The only result
arrived at was the committee should
proceed cautiously in the presentation
of bills, and that all possible evidence as
to the effect of existing legislation and
the probable effect of the proposed legis-
lati"n should be obtained and duly con
sldered before the final action Of the
democratic::ssmajority should be deter.
mined as to the various bills to be re-
port d. No vote was taken and no at.
tempt made to reach an agreement with
reference to attacking the clauses of the
Mckinley act in detail or in one general
meaSura.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
ANYTHING FOR PEACE,
hi is the Prevailing Sentiment in Chill
Now.

SANTIAGO, Chill, Jan. 2S.-ISpecial dis
patch to the Associated Press. There is
a much quieter feeling here than was
evident yesterday and during the past
few days. CHILEAN officials, however.
continue to express surprise at the ul-
timatum forwarded from President Har-
rison. The Associated Press c%orrespon-
dent in this city today had an interview
with one of the most prominent officials
of the CHILEAN foreign office. The cor
respondent was c%ourteously met and the
conversation was free and cordial. In
the course OF the interview it was shown
very plainly that the foreign Office
would not say in direct
ruanner that Minister Montt had
been deceived or had been misled
by any aoto or word received by him
from the American secretary of state,
but il WAS evident that the ,ficial
thought 50. lie said Blaine had all
along given Montt 10 understand a
settlement Of the serious controversy
between the two republics was being
reached and that blaine, d month ago.
had proposed the submission 70 arbitra-
ton of the outrageous assault upon the
liberty of the men from the United States
steamer baltimore and had also agreed
to accept Senior Months terms for a
withdrawal Of the Malta Telegram.
1t is asserted here that Min s,er Egan
informed the Chilian government week
ago that the questions at issue were
baing settled. Egan has declared he
sad nothing Of the kind. On the night
al the reception Of the uitimatum from
the president Of the United States a
cablrgram WAS received here from Min
lister Montt advising the Chiliau govern
mcnt to stand firm, as all Was favorable
in Washington. There is intense anx,
iety here as to the outcome Of the situa-
ton. Every one from the highest in
official station to the most humble citi-
zen wishes to know if America accepts
the terms of Chili's reply to President
Harrlsop's ultlmatum.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
La Grimm, I

The tendency of this disease toward
pneumonia is what makes 1t dangerous,
La Grippe requires precisely the same
treatment as a severe cold. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is famous for it's
cures OF severe colds. This Remedy
etfectually cOunteracts the tendency OF
the disease to result in pneumonia,
provided that proper care be taken to
avoid exposure when recovering from
the attack. Careful inquiry among the
many thousands who have used this
remedy during the epidemics of the
past two years has failed to discover a
single case that has no recovered or
that has resulted in neumonia. so cent
and 81 bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros,
druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

may be useful to the members will be
collected by the secretary and conven.
iently arranged for ready reference. Your
committee requests that il any Of the
members Of this organization learn of
any
f RAW
being found in this region, they should
exert themselves to have it brought to
the secretary for investigation. Notice
should be widely circulated that the
Great Falls board of trade, through its
secretary, is anxious to thoroughly in
vestigate all natural products of this
region SO as to ascertain their possible
commercial utility.
1t is the purpose to make in the board
of trade rooms as large an exhibit as pos
slble of the specimens of the minerals.
natural products, grains and fruits of
this section, and contributions Of such
specimens are solicited from the mem
bers and from the public at large. Cur
iOus natural products are also desired.
In conclusion the committee urges
that each and every membero of the board
of trade, constitute himself a committee
of one to induce all business mem If
Great Falls and vicinity who do not now
belong to this organization, to join it at
once. The work which the board of
trade contemplates will directly benefit
every business man in this section of
Montana, and consequently it should re-
ceive the hearty encouragement and
support of all.
ISignedl
H.. o. CHowEN, Chairman.
w. ID. DICKINSON,
j. BooKwALTER,
Il. II. HoTCHKIss.
y. G. MACLAY.
Executive Committee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
NO PLACER GROUND.
II Validity of Valuable Claims at Co
lumbia Falls Attacked.

MIssoULA, Jan. 2G.-An affidavit Of
protest has been filed by the Missoula
land office attacking the validity Of the
placer locations Of Frank Langford and
Andrew }. DAVIS as to the High Bar
placer and Providence, near Columbia
Falls, on the ground that they are not
placers within the meaning of section
1870, Revised Statutes. but that they
are more valuable for coal; they contain
large veins of coal in paying quantities.
The papers in this Case will be forwarded
to Washington and IA request made that
"A hearing may br ordered to determine
the character of the ground. The case
is an important one.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
FAHMmn~ Alliance coNvUNr,oS
Reading NJ Ecport> ana ADDRESS Ivy the
President the Order of The Day.

President the Order of The Day.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-The farmers ALI
ance national convention resumed its
secret session this morning. The fore
noon was devoted to the reading of the
annual report of the secretary and
treasurer and tho annual address of
President Powers. The former is under
stood to have showed large delinquency
in dues and II deficit. The presidents
address reviewed the problems which
face the alliance and treated of the sub
treasury, postal savings bank, and state
telegraph schemes, labor. trusts, monopo-
lies, prohibition. and alliance as il force
in politics. He also handled the several
mooted plans Of coalcscence with other
organizations. Powers has served AS
president for two terms and it is thought
that another man would be chosen to
the Office at this meeting and ID. Travens
of Washington is mentioned 8s his sue
EeSSOr,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30
Sand COulce Celebrates,

SAND CouLEE, Jan. 2G.-lSpecial to the
TRIBUNE. The birth of Robert Burns
was fttingly celebrated here last night.
The entertainment was under the charge
OF a committee consisting of John Nc.
Clement, VIM. Good, William Curry and
William Dixon, and to the credit of
these gentlemen it may be said it was
a grand success. A large number
of people from Great Falls and
the surrounding country were present,
and the visitors were somewhat sur
prised to learn that Sand Coulee has a
band hat is second to hone in Cascade
county. One of the features of the
evening was the Grafton on Burns by
Judge Talent, who won the thanks of
the audience. After the entertainment
was over refreshments we're served after
which dancing was begun and continued
until a late hour. The following is the
program of the entertainment, II. Burrell
officiating as chairman for the evening:
Music Band
Opening address. d. ....... II. Rurrtll
Grafton Burns. .. :. Judge Tallant
oohS -. lners Nas " LhO was Born III hyIe'
The Company.
' '. ..DhNu
Song ..... ........"A Mans "a Man for a That"
William Good.
oong ......... ......... Bridge
Mrs. q. w. Vernon.
Recitation re-. ........ THE Aud Briggs Welcome"
Alex Kirk.
Song The Battle of Sterling Bridge"
William Gu ~.
Song ."Netter Bide a Vice.
Mrs. William Good.
Song ........ Rise. Jock, Rise
Rev. a. Rogers.
Recitation ....... Miss Jcnnia "illor
Song The Land O burns
Mrs. A.. M~cClcment.
Duet ........ When Ye tang Ava. jamie
Mrs. John Walker, Wn:. Dix N.
it"cita;i"n Mrs, Penny
NuSic.. band
Song Martin Donlin
Song .........N NJ. Mitchell
nEE..."."".. ......."Auld Lang Syne'
The Company
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-01-30

Probably the best place in the city for
a good meal il at the Commercial hotel,
First avenue south, BEERS a. Veit, pro.
prietors. Best board So per week. Try
it a week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movements Oi
Individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements OF
Individuals.
Miss Maggie Stewart, Of Llttleton, is
visiting friends here.
Il. M. Wallace, of GAINESVILLE, is a
guest Of South Side friends.
Mrs. Henry Coppers, Of Allegheny, is
the guest of Mrs. Smith Butler, of the
South Side.
Mrs. John Davis, of Allegheny, is the
guest of Mrs. q. J. Smith, of South
Chapline street.
WMDsoR.-Gov. A. B. Fleming, Of
Charleston; John f. Hutchinson, Of
Parkersburg.
Miss Mary Carpenter, of the South
Side, has returned from visit with
friends in the East.
Frank Miller, Of the Government
printing office at Washington, has re-
turned home to vote.
Miss Maggie Powell Of Chicago is
visiting Miss Lizzie Bachman on
Twenty second street.
Mrs. Fleming, Of Noundsville, who
has been visiting Mrs. j. O'Brien, OF
the South Side, has returned home.
Mrs. VIM. Thompson and son Will
lam, Of New York City, are guests of
Mrs. Judge Thompson, National Road.
will Egerter arrived home Yesterday
from Baltimore, Nd, to vote on Tues
day.
Charles Behler, Jr. returned yester-
day from three weeks visit with
friends at Archer's Fork, Washington
county, o.
Miss Eleanor and Anna Comerford Of
Chaplin street left Saturday for Pitts
burg to visit their sister, Mrs. George
w. Lytton.
BEHLER.-J. j. Cook and ]. w.
Ketcham, of Sistersville; NJ. L. Wells,
of Wellsburg; E. F. Phillips, Of New
MartinSyille.
Mrs. Con MohoneY, OF Findlay, Ohio,
has reformed home after six-months'
visit to her father, Michael Sheehey, OF
Seventeenth street.
STAMM. Burt, OF Warrington;
G. ID. Mcintyre, Of Charleston; j. s.
Robinson, of Huntington; w. E. Nc
Bride, of Sistersville.
Attorney General Caldwell arrived
home last night In response to tele-
gram announcing the death Of his sis
ter-in-lsw, Mrs. Hervey.
McLURE.-Senator VIM. woodward,
Of Spencer; Miss Hamilton, OF Grafton;
John T. Cooper, OF Parkersburg; c. E.
Smith, OF New Cumberland.
Chief of the Fire Department Healy
was out driving. yesterday, for the first
time in quite a while, he having been
confined to his residence by illness.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06
SMALL TALK

Minor Matters Of Interest Briefly anu
PithnV Told
POLICE COURT was blank last even
ing.
THERE were no cases in Police Court
yesterday morning.
TIE alley in the rear OF the Clty nan
is being paved with fire brick.
THE Cleveland Provision Company
has moved to 2153 Main street.
THE Nelly BLY, social will give dance
At Westwood's Hall tomorrow even
ing.
MADAM RoLI.A, who accompanied her
mother. Mrs. Geo. K. Wheat, from New
York to attend her brothers funeral,
will return to New York Monday to Nil
an engagement.
w. REILLY, agent, sold to Jones q
Williams, lot No. 10 North Huron
street, Old Fair Grounds; also, to Mrs.
Rose Lyons, lot No. North Huron
street, Old Fair Grounds.
THE meeting at Evangelistlc hall, on
Market street, will be conducted oy
Mr.. c. w. Sawyer on Sunday evening.
Prof. Barthsbaugh. with his anto-harp
and choir of men, will lead the music.
Both Robert Anderson and Noah
Zane, the rival candidates for assessor
country district-are making not
fight, and each is sanguine that be Is
going to beat the other. Both are be-
ing supported by host OF personal
friends, and it will be an interesting
little side issue to the general result.
THE South Side Fishing Club gave a
very successful ball Friday night at
Westwood's Hall. There was a large
crowd present and good deal OF inter
est was taken in the prize waltz, which
1sooss-yyon by VIM. Zarich, the popular
catsup worker c5fflsesrr--sS Flaccps Bros ana
Miss Mercer, OF the Elgatn ward
THERE will be services Ut Ill5' i ,ssQ{.
ganized Church OF Christ this evening
at 7:3O. The church is situated on
Water street south Of FortV-eighth
street. The subject will be the Reor-
ganizing Of the Church in the Latter
Days. Services will be conducted by
Elder Brown.
Yesterday afternoon, while John Muir
ray, of the firm OF Murray Bros, who
have the contract for the new jail, was
standing on plank over stairway, 1t
slipped In some manner and he fell,
landing on the stairway and rolling to
the bottom. One of his arms and bis
nose were broken and other injuries in
flicted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06
AMUSEMENTs.
Grlmesey, Me Boyi

James B. Mackle, the accomplished
comedian, will present his new, bright,
musical comedy entitled, "GRIMES!
CELLAR DOOR, at the Grand for
three nights and Saturday matinee.
commencing Thursday, November 10,
which is said to be one continuous laugh
from beginning to end. Mackie is fav-
orably remembered here for his mimi
table work as "Grimesey, Me Boy" in
"a Bunch Of Keys" bnt as strong a
hit as he was in that piece, his work in
his new part, "Bllly Grimes" who owns
the Cellar Door, Is said to totally eclipse
all Of his former efforts, and is q con-
tinuation OF fun, frolic, good nature,
laughable complications, and original
songs and dances. Mackie Is smart
enough to see the necessity of q thor
oughly good company all around, and
has engaged one Of the strongest musi-
cal comedy companies in America re-
CARELESS of cost.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06
DEATH OF MOSES GUTMAN.
One of the Most EstImable Citizens OF
Baltimore Passes Away.

One of the Most EstImable Citizens OF
Baltimore Passes Away.
A telegram was received here early
yesterday announcing the death, in
Baltimore, Of Mr.. Moses Gutman, father
of Mr.. David Gutman, the well-known
clothier at the corner Of Main and
Twelfth streets. Mr.. Gutman died at 8
O'Clock on Saturday morning, in the
ninety-third year Of his age.
Mr.. Gutman was remarkably well
preserved old gentleman and had been
in excellent health until the past year
or two, when there came general
breaking up. The deceased had for
some years been a retired merchant In
Baltimore, and there have been few cit
liens of that city more beloved and re-
spected. He was for many years senior
membe of the firm of Gutman & Ash,
wholesale clothiers, and controlled a
large trade in the South and Northwest,
amassing during the years Of business
considerable wealth. The deceased
leaves two children, Mrs. Ash, Of Balti-
timore, and David Gutman, of this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06
DIED.

FINDT-on Friday. November 4, 1884, at IL
o. m. HENRY FINDT, in his 10th year.
Funeral services at his late residence, No. lSt
Seventeenth street, this Sunday afternoon al
$50 o'clock. Friends'of the family invited &c
attend. Interment at Peninsula cemetery.
CoNRAD-On Thursday. Nov. 8, 1899, at s:5(
PIN, frances, wife Of Joseph W. Conrad, IN
her 21st year.
Funeral from the residence of her husband
No. 70 New Jersey street, on Sunday afternoon
MT 2 O'Clock. Friends Of the family invited tc
attend. Interment at Peninsula Cemetery.
HERyEY-On Thursday, November 8, 1872, al
Il.5O n M at the residence OF her sister, Mrs
Belle Irwin, No. sos North Main street, MARY
wife OF J. c. Hervey, and daughter OF the
late VIM. S. Goshorn, in the oath year OF hei
v,SH services Sunday at o'clock p. m. a
~ o.. No,,S Main street. Friends are re
s ~, invited 70 attend. Intermentat Mt
Wood cemetery.
ALLMAN-Novembe 4th, 1892 IL d M q
at the residence OF her brother-ln-iI Miss "a
Wayman, 102 Fourteenth street, city, M.
CHEL ALTMAN, in the 10th year OF her age.
Interment private at Greenwood cemetery
Sunday at y. m. FRIENDS OF the fanny ar
respectfully invited to attend.
SCHULTZ Mrs August SCHULTZ, at 1.
O'Clock noon, aged 81 years, month and u
days.
Funeral will take place Sunday afternoon Al
Q O'Clock from her late residence No. 1918 Eof
street. Interment at Red Mems cemetery
Friends of the family are invited to attend.
WHEATON Thursday, November 3, 1899
GEORGE X. Wheat, Jr., in the 3lst year OF hi
age.
WAYMAN - On Thursday morning at
O'Clock, GUY PARMEE, infant son of j. Encel
and Emma Wayman, aged months.
RATCLIFFE-Monday October 3lst 1892, a.
9:3) o'clock p. m, SARAH b., wife OF George
Radcliffe, in her 9th year.
THoMPSON-On Wednesday. November Cd
1859 ut 4:45 a. m, ISABELLA. wife OF the late
David E. THOMPSON I'm her "a year.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06

1D1577-F 2 TIT NJ 20 -
COLUMBUS, O., November Sc. 81.
Barger, Treasurer of the State Demo-
cratic Committee. said to-day: 1.-THE
telegram from Chairman Carter stating
that 500. 900 has been sent into Ohio by
the National Democratic Committee is
ridiculous. We have not received SOS
from outside of Ohio in this campaign
and sl2, 500 covers all our campaign ey-
penses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06
GREAT ENTHUSIASM.
Democrats Have Good Reasons to Hope
for Success In KRnawha.

Democrats Have Good Reasons to Hope
for Success In KRnswha.
Special telegram 10 the sunday Re0tster.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, November 30
The political enthusiasm on the part OF
the Democrats in this section Of the
State is at white heat. The Democrats
held six mammoth meetings in Kama
wha county to-day and this will practi-
cally close the canvass as far as public
speaking Is concerned. From this time
on till next Tuesday their efforts will be
devoted to the work OF getting out the
vote.
The impression grows daily that the
Democrats will carry the county, or
will at least elect some of their men on
the county ticket. They started facing
plurality of about 1880. The Repub-
licans conceded that their plurality Of
1888 would be greatly reduced, but
claimed that the county will 20 Repub-
lican by from ten to twelve hundred.
Later in the canvass they claimed 1t by
only seven to eight hundred, and still
later they dropped to five, aud then to
four, and yesterday and to-day they ad-
NIT that II they get majority OF a
hundred they will be doing well.
There have been even bets offered
that the Democrats will carry the coun-
ty and there is a great reluctance on
the part OF Republicans to take up these
bets.
Good news comes from the counties
south of the Kanawha river. A nom
partisan business man returned this
- : Al
private business. He states that there
is great detection of Republican voters
from the party on account Of the Force
bill and mixed school issues. This gen.
tleman estimates the number OF Repub-
licaus who have left the party on this
account at three hundred in Boone
county alone. This ratio will obtain,
he thinks, In Lincoln, Logan, Wyom-
Ing, Mcdowell and other counties.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06
sheerln Feels Comment.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. November s.
Simon P. Shterln. Secretary Of the
Democratic National Crmmittee, left
to-day for New York, having discharged
the errand that brought him west Mr..
Sheerln said he had paired with Re-
publican at his home at Logansport and
would be in New York until after the
alaftinn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06
An Estimable Lady.

In the death Of Mrs. Mary j. Hervey,
wife of J. C. Hervey, which occurred
LAST Thursday, there is lost to view a
most estimable lady, one OF many charm
ing qualities. The deceased had host
of friends who will mourn her demise.
The funeral will take place this after
moon from the residence Of her sister at
ann. The interment will be at Mt.
Nu-.1
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06
The Pone In Well.

Rome, November 5.-The representa-
tive of the Associated Press in this city
determined to set at rest the various ru-
mors concerning the health OF the Pope.
Therefore he called at the Natican and
obtained an audience with His Holiness.
he found that the Pope was enjoying
most excellent health.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-11-06
Elkins, Boodle

Is not In it when it comes to speaking
of the good things Of this world, espe.
cially while Kenney & Blum are max.
ing the goods and making them of the
stuff they do.