davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-19
sALUs POPULI.

Els bien sabldo que los foes del
Estado con unos de csrActer perma
tie y otros de caract ter historico
y irar sliorio. Lo, psimeros, que
fectan a la esencls, no pue den de-
lrga rse nj abandonarse sin que de
je e Estado de existir como tai
LIS segnndos los realiza en- tanto
no esta las socie lad organiza1s
para l,evar os q cabo, bien por ini
ciativa individual, bien por asocia
cio,e g de csr acter especial. Eutr.
estos Sc eucuenrran los 8 rvicios d,
sanida! { hygiene p1blica. Algu-
mas veces ios reaiiza por medic de
sus organos directamente el Esta
Dc. Otras los encomienda & orga
i.mos de- un gepeIo inferior, Qne
!e estan srm3oicamente subo dina
dos. como s9n lss provlncias ) mu-
nieipios
Aqul, justo es deplorarlo, No
So realiZa de un modo compile
10 y satisfactorio a sersicio d.,
ssnidad.
No es mi Amino sehalar 8 emu
merar 10 que en este sentiio y EN-
gsi e'al 10 lleva 4 eabo 8 dejA De
cumpllr Solo p'etndo lamar
IA asene0n del pals, V eu part cub r
lie lss persouas competeate., acs rcA
de nna rspeeialidad, que reelsman
-n am rcso consoreio Ia ciyiiiEA-
et0a y IA caEldAi erls,iana 80 prae
;ique 4 lrstale 1a nnestra provinces
para Ia aass'eaels lie les atacados
lie IL mas her; or sA eurermeda DE-
qce Ia b anapiiai cs yicgimr.
Dee bsrhm ca 81 Eoologia qns
Ia bids fatiA es cAsi descouocidA
~u los paisss do la koua togFtdA
Esgo ssr vesdAd AAe- cluis q
eaAsvItA a0os cn pusrto Reo, pcto
10 lsatos i cata pA',e scp.ie.
eoa las eusable tfweacuc . los ca
sas de Tan s~Ft De enfctsoedAd vu
las p blse!oars y eaAap- dc 10 |,
"a AT~nas sFAn.eoEfc seman&su
4as "a pfrnsA per ,0s3lca 4 nolleisa
pat sliarca pos a4gAa sAttcs Qa~
aeA 4 4osA YssaimA Ia sacam IA. 10
co Ia 4 s~apefae.3a J e, door. ac
laa . AEesFA La 'os Dc . 49,
rsa@ I sls snhAsses, lsrvA tos 81
& 4 sssa sg4al VI atAis, bo a.
e&@ esFas gseAl3As 4er a. ~ at
.sA = ,a-s 4e uss as ssc@ B Esusssaes
As~s. &c Ia sastsss sla4 aua -
asAAaae@ts 90 &C @ac para a
Isss a. ao A*a nA&4s b.. Pa
'sAs. X a. J Eskfa@
l safre aaass el ea1 a. xsw
ssts 81. aaAa sTAsxs gssss~ste saa~a
sa Ssw~s sashv u 80 A. ax Aa Sc
N ~ sa - sAas~a M u teasaA
- es~e* a. g, &c ~ @r@ s. s@e .@
ss Ss* aas a. sAx 80 A&8xR s~saa
Asss sssa 80 - sizes a ssa !.
ss aN@ s@ka' A N#sgaaj.s sssss
d sss e la "a "a ssgsN
va ~ @*s s4f . ss~A Ia
sa IA sas sas aA l#sA ass A4a
se a#ss - xas a. 49, xass /
assa sss#Aas a~ aa1Hs So 4x /
SO e + tmxsAaa &s ~ kassa sasA& /
-
Es @s - = ~ @ s~sa xes *ssss
ss+s s#saas Ass ssaawassgsss a esas . sssss i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-19
(OLECTi PlTRI0TICI.

El total de Ia que viene publ
cando ell periodico Official, con
de,tipo d las ,ictimas ce Ios tenn
pors es de Ia Perinsula, ascie ade
en- Gaceta de hoy q la cAntid.d
de $l9 .S5219.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-19

- Los lancheros de esta bs his sc
ieclararon en- huelga en- dias pasa
dos. Los buques han tenido que
atracar los muelles para la des
oarga, 1 consecuencia del sucesc;
pero mu hos volvieron q sus faenas
porque Sc enteraron de la teria
actitu dc! Gobierno, que mand6 4
busrar ohreros para ocupsr las va
cantts de los hue'guistas.
Todas las huelgas eoncluyen asi;
pierden 'os trabaja1ores unos GUAM
tos jornales, y, satisfechos de 50
obra, vJe!ven 8 Ia tarea.
Roberto DMSin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-19
TELEGR AM A.

De Ia Gaceta de- hoy copiamor,
para mayor publicidad, 10 que &
continuation sigue:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-19

r, laci6n nominal de donatiros para
ohridr las dssgracias ocurridas
alhmamente en- la Peninsula, que
Sc pubtsca en- la Gaeeta por acaer-
do de la Junta Y ordea del Exomo.
Sr. PTestdents.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-19
B0letfn Morcantil

vetdsd, me ha partido ell al ma y Ia
salud.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-19
!uiTl PROVINCIAL DR S0C0RR0S
SECRET1RI4.

LAS vICTIMAs DE LA PENINSULA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-19

En- los derechos:
B4ja: 1924 IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-19
GOBIERNO GENERAL
SECRETARIA.

DE LA ISLA DE PUERTO RICO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-02-19

Slma anterior. slS,5S9 90
Pueblo de Adjuntos.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
Fifty Deaths in Chicago Yesterday
Resulting from the Excess
i've Heat.
The Majority of the Casualties
were Among the Labor
ing Men.
Many Pr0stratiOns from the Heat
in Other Citics-The End
Not Yet.

CHICAGO. July 21.-The slaughter by
the sun was still on at Chicago today,
fifty deaths and more than twice as
many prostrations from heat having oc-
CURED. Although there is now in the
prediction Of cold wave possibility Ct
relief it Is certain that the number of
deaths will be largely increased during
the next few days. Hospitals are filed
with patients suffering from sunstroke,
many of whom can't possibly recover.
The record Of yesterday was surpassed
by the number of deaths and prostration
from heat this city has ever known was
eclipsed by the awful work of the sun to-
day. The temperature was about /
degrees lower than yesterday according
to the official record of the government
office which was So at noon in the
auditorium but down on the pavements
where what little breeze there was come
hot and sitting the mercury was in many
places lO5 to l12 in the sun and 90 TO 81
in the shade. The majority of casualties
were among laboring men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
Mont Historical Society
NUMBER SO

cry and wounded the driver and a pas
about forty armed and masked men at
2:3O o'clock this morning and hanged.
The recent sentimental attitude of a
number of women towards the prisoners
as well as the line of defense adopted by
their counsel, who has been evidently
endeavoring to implicate Messenger
Montgomery as party the crime, bad
been denounced by a number of persons
in the county and it is believed the
lynching was due to these causes.
About l o'clock this morning Il body
of forty men, who had evidently had a
rendezvous some distance from town,
marched through the quiet streets to the
court house. The sheriff and deputy
were asleep at home. but the men
aroused the jailer and compelled him to
accompany them to the shertf's Office
and forced him 10 divulge the fact that
the keys Of the Jail were in the sheriff's
safe. The men then spent nearly an
hour in opening the safe. Finally they
secured the keys and went to that part
of the building occupied as a Jail The
cells of the two men were opened
anu lne eluer one. JOhn huggleS.
asked the crowd to be lenient
to his brother. saying he was innocent
The brothers were handcutied and their
hands tied behind their backs and they
were let from the Jail The party walked
several blocks and stopped near the rail
road company's large woodshed. where
crossbeam was suspended with ropes
from the pine trees The end of the
ropes viii h had been placed around the
| necks of the two men were thrown
across the beam and they were told they
could make statement. The brothers
had little to to say, though John
still persisted that the younger one was
innocent. In another moment on sig
nal from the leaders they were sus-
pended about four feet from the ground.
After securing the ropes the crowd
dispersed and the bodies were left there
until cut down by the coroner about 9
o'clock. Passengers on the Oregon train
saw them from the car windows dan
Cling in the morning sunshine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

capital; would exclude objectionable
classes of Immigrants and demands the
preservation of the public domain for
actual and bonafide settlers: regards the
employment of armed men by Others
than the proper authorities of the state
as un-American and tending to lawless-
ness and breech Of peace; favors leglsia-
! ton tending toward cheap, safe and ac-
cessable elevator and warehouse facil-
| tiles; favors laws to compel telephone.
| telegraph and railroad companies to rem
der the best service at just rates without
discrimination; favors good highways
and favOrs protection for farmers. The
platform was adopted by rising vote.
The temporary organization was then
made permanent and nominations for
governor were declared in order.
Jsmes A. Towney of Winona presented
the name Knute Nelson; Rev. DR.. Sam
q. Smith of st. Paul was recognized and
stated that Ramsey county had unani
nously decided to present the name Of
Gov. A. b. McGill but McGil had
begged that his name be not presented
as he preferred party success to faction
al fights, and Frank Davis of Hennepin
seconded Nelson's nomination. as did W.
II. Morris, the colored attorney of Hen
nepin county. The nomination of Mel
son was made by acclamation. For
acknowledgement Frank Nye of Hen
nepin placed in nomination the name of
David NJ. Clough and it was made by ac-
clamation. For secretary of state War
rem j. Ives of McCloud county: II. f.
Gibbon Of LeSueur county; Geo. p. John
stone of Wattonwan county; Joseph f,
Osborne of Hennepin county; Albert
Berg of Chisago; w. ID. Joubert of
Meeker and +. p Brown of Blue Earth
were nominated. At this juncture the
the committee which had bee sent after
Nelson returned with the gubernatorial
nominee and he was greeted with great
applause and read speech on the issues
of the campaign. He paid several com
pliments to the peoples party and ac~
cepted the nomination. A recess was
taken till $50.
1t was $3.50 when the convention re.
assembled The chairman was empow-
cred to appoint state central committee
after consultation with the candidates.
The nominations for state treasurer then
began. Theodore Sander, of Ramsey;
Joseph Bobleter, of Brown; Albert Shelf
fer. of Ramsey, and julius Ackerman of
Carver, were named and Bobleter was
nominated on the first ballot. The nomi-
nation was made unanimous.
For attorney, ID. w. Bruckhort of
Stcarns county; Frank NJ. Wilson, Good
hue: Henry w. Childs, Ramsey; Nathan
Kinasley, Mower; William Hodgson,
Dakota, and Willis f. Sawyer, Steel,
were placed in nomination. Childs was
nominated on the second ballot and the
nomination was made unanimous.
For justices of the supreme court
motion was made that Judges Dickinson.
Vauderburg and Mitchell be nominated
by acclamation. Judge Mitchell being
the democratic member OF the court.
After some warm discussion roll call
commenced and on motion it was car
ried by vote of l37 to 1929 and after
making it unanimous the convention
adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
THE OUTLOOK IN INDIANA.
Many Promin mt Republicans Declare for
Cleveland and stevenson

WASHINGTON, July 2G.-Postlnaster
Lycurgus Dalton Of the house Of repre-
sentatives has just returned from a two
weeks visit to Indiana His visit was
made at the personal request Of General
Adlai Stevenson, who desired authentic
information regarding the democratic
feeling in the Hoos-r state. Mr.. Dalton
says he not only found the democratic
party in harmonious and enthusiastic
shape. but that he also learned that
many promininent republicans have
come out under the Cleveland standard
he cites the case Of john Overmcyer,
who was chairman Of the republican
State committee in the campaign that
elected Garfield in 1850. WHO is now
to use Mr.. Dalton's words. las enthusiasts
tic for Mr.. Cleveland as / am EX Con-
gresham Matson reported the names of
many republicans in his home. Green
caste, who had openly announced their
intention of voting for Cleveland. Among
them was d. f. Williamson. eX-Attorney
General ot the state. MIR. Dalton says
that these republicans have not
become democrats to the extent
of voting the entire democratic
ticket, but they are Cleveland men.
Il took especial pains says Mr.. Dsi-
ton. "to learn the feeling Of the veterans
toward Cleveland. and | find that they
realize that the eX-presidcnt. after ali,
was the true friend of tie real soldier !
heard many men who wear the Crane
Army button make TINS ryprcssiuu OF
their sentiments. Altogether. can not
see how the democrats can lose Indiana
4
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
BOB BALLOONS BAND.
1t j. Gaining on Its Pursursr's-Ihe
Bandit Described.

ISanuIt DescflDeu.
FL RENO. Ok. July ga courier
brought in the intelligence at an early
hour this morning that band of robbers
passed near Hul's valley in Chickasaw
nation at midnight and were going in a
southwesterly direction. They were far
enough ahead of the pursuing posse to
supply themselves with fresh horses and
the posse was losing ground because
their horses were tired out. The dis
cription given by Mrs. Sawyer's cashier
of the first of the two robbers cor
responds ir all particulars with that Of
the bandit leader Bob Dalton ana it is
now certain that he engineered the job.
Offers Of assistance from capitalists of
FL Reno, Oklahoma City and Lawrence
have been received by President Saw
yer. The amount Of the steal is supposed
to be larger than at first thought and
has evidently left them in tight place
for they made an assignment this morn
mo
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
ANOTHER STRIKE.
GOV. Peck Asked for Protection from Mil
Strikers.
ing.

MILWAUKEE. July 2S.-Gov, Peck early
this afternoon received dispatch from
the mayor of Merrill stating that that
place was in the hands of IA mob and
great trouble is feared. The telegram
asked for assistance and protection. but
did not state whether any depredations
had been committed, The sheriff and
his forces are unable to cope with the
strikers. Gov Peck is making prepara-
tions to meet any emergency.
Some days ago the hands at one of the
mills in that city went on a strike and
other mill employees joined. Yesterday
the mill-ownets decided to close their
mills for an indefinite time period. but
no trouble was anticipated as the strik-
ers, while confident of winning, were very
orderly. Both sides we're determined to
carry their point and long fight was
looked for. There is large number Of
mills at Merrill and the strikers number
up in the hundreds Robert Schilling
of this city has been requested by the
employees to go to Merrill and counsel
moderation by the strikers. SchilIing is
the national secretary of the peoples
party.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

DENv ER, July 2S.-The peoples party
state convention concluded its work
shortly before o'clock this evening and
the ticket nominated was taken from the
list of names recommended by the joint
conference committee of the silver
league Of the peoples party silver league.
The convention did nothing today but
to adopt the report of the conference
committee and wait upon the action of
the peoples party meeting. They will
however, meet tomorrow morning, and
without doubt, ratify today's ticket of
the peOple'S COnuenIlOu
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
WITH NON-UNION MEN.
American Iron Works to Fight the Ama,-
Ianated Association


Eamated Association
PITTeDCEG, July 2S.-It is reported to-
night that Jones ~ Laughlin of the
American Iron works have decided to
take issue with the Amalgamated asso-
citation. and that they would start their
immense plant with non-union men.
These works are among the largest in
the country and employ $500 men. b. +.
Jones, the principal owner, is ex-chair-
man of the national republican commit
tee
ii. &. Frick's condition continues fa-
vorable. He passed comfortable dav.
lie has good appetite and his tempera-
ture, respiration, and pulse are in a nor
NAL state. All indications point to a
safe and speedy recovery.
VIM. j. brennan. counsel for the strik-
ers, SAID this evening the proposed suits
against Messrs. Frick. Potter and Love-
JOY for conspiracy had not been aband-
oued. but nothing would be done until
F'rick recovered.
The police do not expect to make anv
more arrests of anarchists at present.
Inspector McKelvy said he did not
think Herr Most would be arrested now
as they had no use for him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

CHIcAGo. july 2S.-A letter was re
ceived by Editor Medil of the Chicago
Tribune today from Marquis de Morcs,
expressing disapproval of the way he
was treated in the Tribune and asking
Medill to assume the responsibility. Mr..
Medill is 60 years of age. He took the
letter rs ii challenge and said this even
ing that he is willing to meet the mar
quls in twenty-fonrfoo ring in Jack
son park with gloves. The Tribune
treats the matter humorously.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
\ DESTRUCTIVE STORM.
Crops Sufier--A Guiiding Buries Three
Men and Kills One

crops suffer Il HuiidIng Euries Three
Men and Kills One.
ST. PAUL. July 41.-Although last
nights storm was purely local it was
heavy enough to have covered many
times the territory in the state and been
severe. In this city the railroad and
street car travel was blocked. washouts
were numerous and bad. railroad cuts
were filled or flooded. streets were wash
ed away and cellars flooded Altogether
great damage was done. About . o'clock
this morning tie two story frame addi-
ton to Bruggeman's brewery collapsed
with a crash and buried beneath the
ruins three men who were sleeping with
in it. Frank Bruggeman, \. l.. Lobbs
and Fritz Stanka. Two of the men were
rescued alive. but Stanka was taken out
at 10 o'clock dead. Incoming trains
were all more or less delayed. Much
damage was done 10 the east Of here
Crors in western Wisconsin suffered
considerable. The loss in ST. CroiX
county. Wisconsin, is placed at from
thirty to fifty thousand dollars. Over
two thousand acres of wheat near Red
wood Falls were damaged or ruined. Al
gOna, Iowa. reports a tornado and one
man:was killed. At Candy. FrankChech
a farmer. was killed by lightning yes.
tprday
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
WILL MAKE \ sIAIiMtN7
The Wou,d-Be Assassin a.; Trirk VIII
Talk.

PITTsBUGG. July DC Aleyandcr q 3,rk-
man. indicated his intention to uI.;c a
statement to the Associated Press his
reasons for shooting II. c. Frick ar the
history of the attempted issas-i ion
as soon as he should he settled o. ,ail
He is still in ignorance Of the fac hal
any other arrests have been made, are
contemplated II. Bauer, the recuA .1ed
leader Of the anarchists here, " ar
rested at noon and will he held un in
vestigation can be made. The lice
were notified of Mollick's arrest a long
Branch and will have him brought here.
Knclds is still detained at the central
station. His story OF his connection
with Berkman is not believed h> the
police. About 80 non-union mrr ar
rived from the east today ard were at
once taken to the Homestead plants.
Everything is quiet at Homestead The
Eighth and Fourteenth regiments and
city troops Of Philadelphia were ordered
home and are now leaving.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
butte Nelson Nominated for Governor
by the Convention in Session
at st. Paul.
lyld N. ClOugh Receives the Nomi-
nation for Lieutenant Gov
ernOr.
Convention IndOrses the Plat
form of the National Con-
VentiOn.

SI PAUL, July 2S.-The republican
hle convention met in the Auditorium
Il this morning, and after etfecting a
mporary organization by electing NJ
Dunnell temporary chairman and
pointing preliminary committees adj
'urned till . p. m.
Inc convention was late in reassem-
ing and it was after 2:3O before it got
OSn to business on account of the com
i.lees m not having completed their work.
VIII Eustis was called on for speech
pu' ascending the platform, spoke brief
ending his speech by presenting a
sOlullon eulogizing Blaine and sympa'
'iAhg in his recent ailliction and
Apressing the hope that he may
gam he called into the service OF his
af'y' This was adopted by a rising vote
number of other popular orators eX-
,''Sea their eloquence and the band
'ayed several airs and finally at a quar-
q past four the committee on creden-
as reported that there had been but
(.e contest and recommended division
me vote in that case. Their report
'as adopted.
senator Tawney presented resolu-
Ol eulogizing Senator Cush Davis and
''iafing him the choice of the conven-
on ior reelection which was adopted
Flth cheers.
Ne aLe committee on resolutions had
oN .n IN session all the afternoon. The
ae,; duss!lon under consideration being local
msn rrnon' 1t was finally decided not to
Io,m Iru'lon it in the platform. The plan
adon.ee1 m endorses and approves the platform
do,ip dpled at the national convention; en-
tbs bes Harrison's administration; recites
ms, prosperity of the state and COM
ns.u us Gov. Merriman; favors all wise
baltIouas btus 10 secure to every citizen free
trns,ss ts and fair count; opposes
and s and favors legislation to eradicate
tim epress them; believes in the protec-
recoW VI laborers for transportation;
.ettSmends board Of arbitration for
disputes between labor and
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

Death.
IACTECA~. Mex. July In the little
mountain town of TlaltenangO. this state.
Candelaro Perez. one of the most inhu-
man and desperate criminals of Mexico
was yesterday shot to death by due pro
cess OF law. Perez was man ahuu' 10
years Of age and for the past thr,p years
he has been the leader Of haud ul .rtu.
ands who have kept the people ,E tine
Tlanltenango and vicinity in C1l-iaNj
state OF terror. Three weeks ago iamon
Morales and Carmen Pluvs. two ypmi
nent merchants Of that place. start. Oh
an overland journey for Iacatcct-
They had in their possession SI"N with
which to buy goods in this city Tor Iupil
stores. They were attacked VIE. q
short distance out from Vlanltcnu"-u 10y
Perel and his band The mcr ANTS
made a brave resistance. killing tu.rr Oi
the bandits and wounding Perez H. the
arm. The bandits finally overruA vraI
them. however. and 10y direction e. ,rcl
both merchants were taken to their rem
deZvous in the mountains and there hon.
ribly tortured. Their triggers an Toes
were cut off enc by one. and thru .l'y
were tied to stakes and tir, bail,
around them. slowly roasting them ~
death.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
---=--------------s-----
MURDER, AND SUICIDE.
4 stock Gambler i'll Phrladelphil Eill
His Broker and Then Himself

His Broker and Then Himself.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2I.-Stock gam
bling in margins brought about tragedy
today, as result of which Chas. H.
Page, well known broker, lies dead at
his home, assassinated by customer,
Ronald Kennedy. who has closed his
own account with the same weapon that
ended the brokers career. Ken
nedy has been a customer Of the firm of
+. ID. Page N Bro. for about years For
several months his ventures mad been
very profitable but the tide turned at
last, The dead broker always kept Ken
nedys accounts according to the clerk
and generally had some difficulty in
making his customers understand them
even when they were in his favor. 1t is
expected that an examination Of Ken
nedy's accounts with the broker will be
made. TIE tr gedy occurre in Pages
Olirp
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

ORANGE. n. j., July 2S.-The Crane
chemical works at Springfield blew up
about 5 o'clock tonight and several build
ings which composed the plant were
shattered. a number of houses in the
vicinity were blown down and number
of persons were slightly injured. One
man, name unknown. is missing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
Montana Central Officers Elected.

HELENA, July 2S.-ISpecial to the
TRrBuNN, AT meeting of the directors
of the Montana Central railway to-day
Samuel Hill Of st. Paul was elected
president and a. j. Shores OF Great Falls
vice president. Edward Sawyer of st.
Paul was elected secretary and treasurer.