davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

kAH>A, CITY. Nov. lG.- j. {. Curtis.
formerly assistant cashier Of the Ameri-
can National bank. charged with having
cmbezzlad funds before the rcorganiza-
tion Of that institution. is missing and
his bond for @3oCH. given for his appear.
aucc for preliminary trial! has been for
feited. Curtis left this city Sept. - and
none Of his friends have heard ANYTHING
from him. They fear he may hayc com
nitted suicide
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
VERY CLOSE YET.
The Populists Likely to Hold til, balance
of Power


HELENA, Nov. IT, Figuring ON Deer
Lodge and Missoua sending solid demo
cratic delegations, Silver Bow standing
five republicans, two democrats and
three populists. Meaghcr one democrat
and one republican, and conceding the
republicans one in Jefferson. the legisla-
ture will stand as follows. Senate
Democrats 8, republicans !; house --
democrats %, republicans %. populists
A; joint ballot-democrats 81. republi
cans S', populists 4. The vote is SO close
on the Legislative tickets in Lewis and
Clarke county. Meagher and Jefferson
that in the first named the democrats
may gain another, and they may wipe
out the pluralities of the one republican
in Meagher and the one possible repub-
licau in jefferson. lf no changes occur
the populists will hold the balance Of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
FATALLY
CRUSHED
By a FaNig Building.
Tragic Termination Of Joyous Wed.
ding Festivities.
Nine Persons We're Crushed to Death
and Others Crippled
for Life.

MADRID. Nov. lG.-A sad story of the
interruption Of wedding festivities is re-
ported from Bejar. town forty-hve
miles from Salamanca. \ couple had
Just been married in the church there
and the wedding party mad gone to a
restaurant. where wedding feast was
served. Everybody was in the highest
Of spirits After the banquet dancing
was begun and everything was progress
ing smoothly, when suddenly and with.
out warning the walls of the building
collapsed. The entire party, together
with the employees Of the restaurant,
were buried in the ruins. y crowd, at
tratted by the noise made by the falling
building. quickly gathered for the work
/ of rescue.
/ From amid the debris moans and
/ heartrending cries for help could be
/ heard. AS rapidly as possible aud spur
red on by the frantic appeals for help
/ the men threw the heavy timbcrs asii ie
/ They soon came across the terribly
crushed and mangled body Of one of the
. wedding guests II was removed and
laid on the sidewalk. Soon several per
sons who hal been caught by the falling
rimbers were taken out alive. but badly
injured.
When the wreck was cleared away
sufficiently Tor It TO be known that nC
one else was in the ruins, nine bodies
were lying IN ghastly row on the side
walk. The injured number thirty, some
Of whom. it is thought, will not recover
Others will be crippled for life. Ii Is
supposed the movements Of the dancer.
We're responsible for the collapse.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

WA>nINnro%. NoI. li. Sccrctar! No
bic decided fayo.ably to John 5, Ellis in
his contest With Mary J. Able Of the
Huron land district. He allows Elis
thirt! days in which TO complete his ap-
pliratiOn. This rcvcrses the decision Of
the commissioner.
Secretary Noble today decided for q.
II. Casey and others Of the Helena land
district and against the Northern Pa.
cite Eaiiwa! company. Casey proved
the claim 10 be mineral land
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
wEAl tiis ADDRESS.
lie Invites III. Republicans to Come in
Out of the Rain.

lie Invites III. Republicans to Come in
Out of the Rain.
DEs MONIES, Ia. Nov. 1G-Gen. J. b.
Weaver. the candidate for president on
the peoples party ticket, today issued a
lengthy address to the voters Of that
party, declaring that the organization is
but little behind the republican party in
the number Of states carried and will
doubtless hold the balance of power in
the senate. 1t has doubled its adherents
in the house of representatives. secured
control of a number of state governments
and holds the balance of power in a ma
Jority of the states. 1t has aroused a
spirit of political independence among
the people Of the northwest and
has gained a large following in
every state in the south.
In Kansas. state containing IN IRE
union soldiers than any other.it elected a
one-armed cX-confcdcrate soldier of the
peo les party to represent the state at
large in congress. lie says the annihila-
tion of the republican party organization
leaves the former adherents Of that party
free to align themselves with the great
anti-monOpoy and industrial move
ment The accession OF the other
party to power is the result
Of a violent reaction and not Of the de
liberate judgment Of the American peo-
pie. The battleleaders Of the trium.
phant party, he declares. are without
any well defined policy except that Of
contomptuous disregard for every ele-
ment of reform within the ranks of
their own party and among the people
at large. The new administration will
ignore the three great conteutions Of
modern times relating to land. mono :,
aud transportation. and will not attempt
to solve either. In fact. the whole
force Of the new regime will be exercised
TO prevent reform in these important
matters. The urgent demand Of the
| people for the free coinage Of silver is to
! be disdainfuliy ignored and new Obsta-
! clcs will doubtless be intcrpOsed to fur
tner restrict the use of the white metal.
In contempt of the doctrine of Andrew
jackson European arstocrats are to be
permitted 10 dictate our financial policy.
| \ uniform legal tender currency issued
| by the government Is to be sacrificed and
abandoned and serious attempts will
! he made to force the people to return To
! the fraudulent system Of state bank
issues which periodically swlndled in
dustrlal classes Of the fruits Of their
/ toll, III Gen. Weaver's opinion.
The vioent political storms Of ls'c
and 1892. which first swept the demo.
cratic and tnen the republican party
from power in spite Of the weight Of
patronage which they carried. signify
the turbulent condition Of the political
atmosphere which plainly foreshadows
an approaching crisis. He urges the
the work Of the organization Of the peo
Pies party to be now pushed with encr
gy throughout all the states.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

PARIS. Nov. lG.-The government bill
providing for the imposition Of severe
penalties upon anarchist papers that in-
cite to violence and generally adulrg TO
the stringeucy of the press laws. was In
troduced in the chamber Of deputies TO.
day. An exciting debate followed hut
the chamber adjourned without taking a
vote on the measure.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
Til. TrauscoTi,nentai Association D.su

CHICAGO, Nov. lG.-rhc Trans conti-
mental association is dead. The efforts
of Chairman Vining and others to keep
the organ riZatiOn alive proved unavailing.
aud all that remains TO be done is to see
that the corpse receives decent burial.
II was only after a long session today
that the friends Of IL" association gave
up all hope Of being able - save H..
There was no reprrseGtat!F. ut ~"
Great Northern road present. Traffic
Manager Finley replied 10 Chairman
Eining's telegram. acknowledging with
thanks the invitation to attend tnr
meeting. but declining to do so on the
ground tnat II would be both iLcUn-
venient an1 unnecessary. Even after
that the question OF adopting ne"
agreement vas discussed. bat 't course
nothing came Of II. \ resolution Vas
finally adopted instrCctlrE the chairman
to wind up the affairs Of t." association
us soon us possible after December 81
and providing for 4 division Of tie eX-
pense OF that work. The meeting then
adjourned
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
W hat ot II"

Nu.voEIA. Il. G.. Nov. IL. Major Sher-
wood. Of the Dominion police. has re.
turned from the north and west coast,
Is the government steamer 'euada. with
il is said. conclusive proof that Major
Williams. the special officer OF the
| nlted States treasury department. had
influenced the Indians to make state
mcnts supporting the Amerlcan preten-
sIrn= regarding the seal fisheries,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-the first estimate
Of the amount lost by the city through
the irregularities in the water Office was
made today which amounted 10 10000
for the year ls.cl alone. The books. &C
cordlng TO expert accountant Holhrook.
are in a condition Of hopeless demorall.
ZaElOn, owing to erasures aud lack q
system on the part of Clerks Lorlmer,
DMNer and Brokeski.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
plnM CnInpamN A,sIgns.

Er,hgoRp. ILL.,. NOV. 1.-THE Rock.
Cord plow company, capitalized at sl:1,-
nu. assigned this morning in favor Of II.
W CARPENTER. The liabilities OF the
,'.r,..r IN aggregate nearly $1,000 and the
.ss,,s are estimated at $1,000. The
rompary has been in bad shape Tor
seer. years ant the managers conciud-
atsirn and close the business.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

81. Louis, Nov. lG.-The afternoon
session of the Knights Of Labor was de.
voted 10 the report 0. tue committee on
laws. which was made as soon as the ses-
sion was called 70 order, The sugges-
tlons Of the committee were taken up
one By one. discussed, 10y various mem
bers. and this discussion viii be con-
tinued until all are disposed of. Inc
proposition to insert q c.aus- .1 'ce
platform providing for the We q tie
refervGdum scheme wa a.tor wIcn els
cussion. adopted. Another Proposition
was adopted providing for the establish
ment Of an employment bureau ty the
order The suggestion that Il ue stree.
out of the platform the plank !roy!dlE-
for graduated income tax aroused con-
siderable discussion. and instead Of hav.
ing the suggestion adopted Ira plank
was made ali the stronger by TIE a1op-
ton Of an amendment prOyiJIrE = - for
a taX on inheritance. Seys:A. minor
matters Of interest to the initiated were
also disposed Of.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
Murderer Arr, st.t.

p,p,,rn~r. Minu. Nov. 1.-THE
v,rrc fellow who murdered yound Viii
son Of rlandreau, last Sunday night, was
arrested here Ivy Sheriff Sheperd and
taken to Flauireau, The man had a
valiss with the dead mans overshoes
and shirt all covered with blood,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18

h,-->rs--. Mc=;. N:T. .E--.-sx
aS:lrc c.,s,-sss 5,i-sss> Sc c--s. kz,l
-1o -sS.x--x-:s Ess tG-s5 ;aik.,
Loss $50 .-is--s--S- &s,ll
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-11-18
TIRED OF THE STRUGGLE roH Litf.
IN Italian cuts III" throat, OF Iii.
Children and Then His own

Children and Then His own.
Bos1oN. Nov. Culeseppi PatUnc.
an Italian, last night cut the throats Of
his two children. aged 6 and IL. and
then cut bis own. The children died in
stantly and the father was found today
lying on miserable bed in his room in
a dying condition. lie cannot recover.
petOrp. vtp Is Gi.pt - years o.o. mad,
a m>scrahic living ty selling CAc-tLu's
On the street anG even TINS bare Iit,tuct
had lately been cut of by sickness. On
bis person were found a rccelpted under
takers bill for his wifc's funeral, dated
June L. lsJ2, and d certificate for "a burial
lot in the Holy Cross cemetery AT Fast
Maiden. Two letters were also dis.
covered written in excellent Italian and
showing copclusiyely that the writer
was well educated ana mad doubtless
seen better dan
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
Divorces and Settlements Made in Huron
6. d. Courts.

Divorces and Settlements Made in Huron
6. d. Courts.
HURON, S. D., Special, June 2o-Mrs.
Josephine c. Buren, has been granted di-
vorce from her. husband, G. c. Buren,. and
given the custody CT their fye-year-old
daughter. The parties formerly resided
here and were known by the name of Van
buren,. Some months since there was
trouble in the family and Mrs. Buren, went
TO her parents. Later Mr.. Buren, removed
to Webster City, Iowa, and engaged in
the paint and wall paper business. Soon
after he lett the wife appeared here aud be-
gan divorce proceedings against him on
plea Of desertion
Judge Campbell has also disposed Of the
Mcdonald case. A year or more since
Mrs. Lillian Mcdonald went to Eau Claire
county, Wis, and obtained decree of di-
vorce from her husband, Peter Mcdonald,
on grounds OF desertlon and, drunkenness.
A lew months since Mcdonald instituted
proceedings against his wife to obtain pos
session OF their child and, also, some valua-
bic property here. A decision has been
entered whereby the case is dismissed and
Mrs. Mcdonald will retain possession of
the child. and also hold the property in
her own right.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
AN EXPENSIVE TALK.
Interesting Bills rendered by Detect
ives Mrs. Kussell's Case

Interesting Bills Rendered by Detect
ives IN Mrs. Kussels Case
EAU CLAIRE Wis, Special June 90
Bills incurred in the Russell murder trial
are being paid and Mr.. James, attorney for
Mrs. Russell, paid one last night which has
created considerable interest. 1t is the bill
for incidental expenses of Pinkerton de-
tectiVes engaged by the defense to work in
this city OH the case. The bill is for 81, 800,
and large proportion Of it is for drinks
and cigars which the detectives claim to
have bought while getting information.
The names of several prominent citizens,
including a member of the Legislature,
two editors and three hotel keepers, are
mentioned in the bill as having smiled
with the detectives to prodigious extent
but the citizens all claim that they never
took a drink or smoked a cigar with the
Pinkerton men. The bill is iien1ized in
this style: 10 drinks and cigars while
pumping so and SO, So A Ian sc am cunt is
charged for buying cigars at shop across
the street from the district attorneys office
while that official was being shadowed
George A. Burlington. one of Mrs Russells
bondsmen and custodian of the poison
found in the mattress, is advancing the
money to pay the expenses Of the defense
The de. ective work cost about 81, coo. and
the total expenses of the defense will be
about SIS, 600 The expenses to the county
will be about $l4 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
IOWA.

VIM. Balm, the abductor, at Independence,
secured the necessary 50, 500 bail and was
released.
William Humphrey, wealthy promi-
nent farmer near Brush Creek, was found
dead in his barn; heart disease
James Murray, wealthy farmer living
near Lawler. fell from a load of hay, strik-
ing on his head, producing conclusion of
the brain.
The town Of Neville, twenty two miles
east of Sioux City, was almost wiped out
by lire. Twenty two business houses and
several residences We're destroyed. The
loss IS 100000 partially insured
The semi-annual meeting of the Iowa
Union Medical Society was held at Cedar
Rapids, with large number prominent
physicians in attendance. Several valuable
papers were read.
Contracts were signed for the construc-
ton bishops tor the Rock Island Railroad
Company in the western part of Des Moines.
The estimated cost is $125, 600 and work
will begin at once. Their completion is ex-
pected to work some important changes in
the divisions in Iowa.
A Mason City special says: Three days
OF excessive hot weather has brought out
the corn in good shape, and there is every
reason to hope that the yield will be equal
TO that oflast year. Tie thermometer for
the past three days has registered up in the
nlneties aud farmers are nota all discour-
aged at the prospects:
Reverend Father Burke pastor of the Ca
thedral at Dubuque; and Fred w. Carberry
had a narrow escape from death. They
We're returning from .Sinsnaw Mound AGA
deny during the storm, and. as they passed
a tree bolt oflightning struck it and de-
scended within a few feet of the carriage
wheels. Both We're badly shocked. as was
the team they were driving.
Coleman and Ryan, the Chicago safe
blowers held at Dubuque for burglarizing
the New Albin postoffice May 81, will be
arraigned for burglarizing the Dickeyville,
Wis, postoffice May %. Postmistress
Eongbathad has identified as her property
the watch Coleman mailed from Ht,,ston.
MINI to his mistress, Mike McDonald's
divorced wife, in Chicago together with
the New Albin stamps.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
WEDNESDAY, JUNE s.


Mr.. Call gave notice of his intention to
address the senate next Wednesday on his
resolution for an investigation as to wheth-
er railroad companies Interfere with the
elections in the cases of United States sena-
tors.
A bill to increase to 1000, 900 the appro-
prlatlon for public building at Portland,
Ore, was reported and put up on the calen-
dar.
Mr.. Dolph read an argument in support
OF the bill il troduced March 8, providing
lands, Tor the protection of forests and the
utilization of pasturage. The pension de-
ficiency bill was laid before the senate and
handed to the the committee on pensions
Adjourned until tomorrow.
HOUSE.
The speaker stated the regular order to
be the vote on ordering the previous ques-
ton to the directing Of the bill amending
the act of 1890 for the forfeiture of certain
railroad land grants. Mr.. McArtee, of Ar
kansas, in charge Of the bill courteously
yielded the floor to Mr. Hatch of Missouri
on whose motion the house went into COM
mittee of the whole, Mr.. Conger of Ken
lucky the chair for the consideration
OF the agricultural appropriation bill.
There was no general debate and the bill
was read by paragraphs for amendment.
The committee then rose and the bill was
passed. On motion of Mr. Culbertson, of
Kentucky, resolution was adopted setting
aside tomorrow tor the consideration Of
bills reported to the committee on Judi
GARY. Mr.. Milrae again called up his bill
amending the act Of Sept. 23 1888, for for
letting certain lands for the purpose of aid
ing the construction of railroads. No
quorum voting, the house adjourned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
Elnlnons Blaine's Funeral.

CHICAGO, June 2O.-The funeral Of the
late Emmons Blaine will take place Tues
day from the Mccormick residence Be-
yond the fixing OF the day no arrange
nlents have been made it being he express
wish OF Mrs. Blaine to await Mr. james G..
Blaine's arrival before a decision is reached
as to where the remains will be inferred
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 19.-Hon. J. IL Man
ley to-day sent the following communica-
ton to the Associated Press
The statement, widely published that EN-
mons Blaine returned from Minneapolis sorely
disappointed at the result and worn out by his
labors is entirely erroneous. Emmons roomed
with me at the West hotel during the conven-
ton. never saw him in happier frame OF mind
light hearted and full of hope for the future
His last words to me were: 1.-The result OF the
convention is all right. Give my love to every
one III Maine. You will see us all this summer
Do not nave any misglving for father. His fame
is sure -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Rev S. G. Upkyke has rendered his resg-
nation as pastor of the Congregational
Church at \ berbeen.
The ninth conclave of the grand COM
mandery OF Knights Templar for South
Dakota convened at Yankton
Mrs. Peter Ost, of Prairie Center, near
Vermillion, was struck by lightning and
killed
H. L. Eoucks, of Huron, becomes by
the death of President Polk acting presi-
dent of the national Farmers Alliance an
til their next election.
The county auditors of the state met in
session at Watertown recently with the
state auditor to discuss matters in. CON
nectlon with the duties of their office
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Dodge who have a
farm one mile east of Bossko, were pre-
sented with baby girl on a recent Sum
day This is the first white baby born on
tie Sisseton reservation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
RINGLEADERs TAKEN.
Two West Duluth Military Companies
Leave for the Mines.

Two West Duluth Military Companies
Leave for the Mines.
DULUTH; Special, June 90. The situation
at the Minnesota Iron company's mines at
Tower still continues critical. This even
ing a special train with Companies G and
OF West Dulutl, under command of
Capt. Williams. departed for Tower. Adjt
Gen. Mullen arrived to-day and caught the
special which conveyed the last detach-
ment of militia to the mines The captured
rlngleaders will be brought TO Duluth on q
special tonight.
RINGLEADER5 BAGGED.
Iwenty-one OF the rin..ieaders of the
striking hosts were arrested here to-day by
details OF Company Aapd Sheriff Sharvey
with deputies. They Went from house to
house and searched them, the men wanted
being taken wheresoever found. Several
OF them were arrested on street cars, and
they We're kept under guard to-day and
shipped TO Duluth tonight by special
strike and the fires were lighted tonight
and pumps set at work. But little resist
ance was offered, as they were taken by
surprise and could not connregate to resist
Tonight at 1880 another special tram ar
rived bearing Companies G and II and
Company No. 8 Of West Duluth. With
them was Adjs. Gen. Mullen, who will
take command. Captains Williamson,
Brown and Dent, the latter of the United
States navy, were in command ofth COM
panies. II is believed that the strikers Will
OTTER no resistance tomorrow. Still ugly
rumors are ahoat to the effect that the
strikers have large quantity OF dynamite
which they stole from the reservoirs, and
that many ofthem are lying concealed in
the bush. It is also anticipated that there
will be trouble at Ely, as five striking dele
gates let here yesterday to incite trouble
among the Ely miners. No trouble is
feared Tonight, as the militia and deputies
are guarding everything and sleeping under
arms.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22

AChamberlain advice says:Henry Du1cos,
a prominent farmer of this county commit
ed suicide by hanging inthe county jail. He
had been adjudged insane and was temper
arily placed in Jail.
The eleyen-year-old son of p. M. Fitch
was found dead at Flandreau, in cellar
used for the storage of gasoline. It is sup
posed that while drawing the oil he was
overcome by the escaping gas
Norman Z. Clifford, railroad contractor
from Chicago, is at Yankton with an out
fit for grading railroad from Yankton to
Norfolk, Neb., distance of60 miles. He is
under contract to complete the road in four
months.
The County auditors in session recently
at Watertown agreed upon uniform sys-
tenn of accounts and memorial to the legis-
lature protesting against the practice of
continually loading new burdens on the
office
Commencement exercises of Mitchell
High School took place recently before a
yerylarge audience. The pupils graduating
were Mabel J Robinson, Frances c. Witzel,
Mary E. Hubbart, Margaret I. Gleason,
Rosa NJ. Fox, Marion L. Krom.
AAoo 0PAAhiSo . PSSASAA soy LILO PACSOy
little pleasure resort was the scene OF con-
siderable excitement caused by street ex-
hibition of the manly art. The contest was
between two newspaper men, ]. w. Jones,
of the Herald, and kennett Harris, Of the
Ratchet, the latter carrying off the belt,
although he is lighter man by 40 pounds
than his adversary. No gloves We're used,
but Jones attempted to apply the knife.
The trouble grew out Of a newspaper con-
troyesy.
The Good Temp,ars grand lodge, in ses-
sion recently at Redtield, elected the fol-
lowing officers: Grand templar, J. I. Kean,
Woonsocket; grand vice templar. J. D. Goe-
wey, Sioux Falls; grand councillor, II. Fl.
Roser, Watertown; grand secretary, Myra
N. Lee; grand treasurer, John T. Coxhead,
Yankton; grand chaplain, B. B. Hall, Red
field; grand secretary, j. t. Marion Carpen-
ter, Watertown; grand representatives., J. T.
Coxhead and A. Fl. Avery, Ashton; alter
mates, j. II. Roser and ], w. Abbott, Web
ster; trustees, J. w Abbott and S. A. Boy
les