davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13
2ofa { s.
~ Can Mntonio, 10. Sec. '92.
NnnOtohau In Zexas.

~ sssNtsSu OAuub Vttl ~ QSu <OttSlNuD9>
;9etbdltniKen Elm pl6bli1er umi9lag
6o15ogen, Der enbli1 allen grmtes ben
'mirfli9en Minter berbetgebra1t at baz
ben f6eiut.
I'm 6. December lit, pie aug ben
peri6ibeniten 9beile11 bes States unb
teySn6ers BON pldben in Norb>, Norbs
pet, 2ifs unb Central Seras Der ges
hseIbet Iirb, elm nit beftigem &egenz
fan, 1edgeli9lag, Bonner unb 8lib
gigtetes Sturmtpetter iiber Seras
bingefabren, tpel1es an bielen punfs
ten, TO bel 8renbam, bel Yinetotp1 in
eberofee gountb, III Der Ndbe bon
Nilican, bel Queen gitp in GaB Co.,
bel WaribaI in Sarrifon Co., in Nas
epgbodes Co.. bel glfbart u. /. 10. NIT
ortonartiger Gepalt geiDiitbet unb
f9pere 9eruiiftunger angeri9tet bat.
Nuf allen ben Streden, tber Del9e bic
Birbelfhrme bingtgangen, iinb BITE
0dufer, Gen5en. Bdume, fur5 MQes,
mas auf Der @turmftraBe geftanben
bat, lrnserifen, bic Gelber urb @drtert
jerf6rt morben, unb fdtpere 8erlufte
an pferben, 2inbbieb unb S9a<
fen tuerben beri9tet; fogar Elm paar
Menf6enIeben finb biefem Mufrubr Der
glenierte gum Dpfer gefalen.
Auf Jpn 1T fobanrl cine falte Wittes
rung8me1e gefol9t, mel9e freili9 nur
DON fmr3er 9auer, aber bod tpinterli9
getus getpeien III, Tim elm bellies 3as
fsiufeuer alS cine i~pobltbuenbe Notbs
menbigteit eri1einett at lafen.
Der 3rDdenbeit, tpelde ben 8eri9ten
mad f9ot bier unb ba anfing, bebemf>
lid ~ tperben, 1T bur1 ben Witte=
ruusstue9feI, 10 f9uerer1 S9aben er
aud an eia3elner pnnfter argeri6tet
bat, iebenfaIs EN- grlbe gemadt mor=
ben ; III ben Iebten Sager 1T bier-unb
tuie au 1pfen febt, iiber ben gausen
Stoat bin--genug Hegeu gefallen, nm
ben 8ebtrfnihen beg. Jarmers unb
Hiebji9ters gere6t at tperben unb fiir
beibe cine CUTE 3eit in Nusiidt gu
fsIen.
@eniser erfrenli6 finb bic politii6en
Oar re or.r -
Auslld9fetl. es bat MOT pen Arl9eia,
als % Dob. pogg Den plllraltfafSs
Gieg, tuel9et er nit 9tlfe feiner
i@tuaraeit 8unbesgenofen iber bic
Mtaioritdt Der ueiBen Stimmgeber bes
StaateS erfoWten pat, mt Der fDellert
HxoBignr8, meige cie Ueroerung per
o!eatlI@et 9DoDlfa9rt erDel1@en
tciroe. 5a oentlben gecentt:
gs ftegt onrGais nt@f 10 aug, aus
lonfer Dtetenigen unter 1elite1 4ngale
ge!n uHo Tdipgeoern, melge elne pos
ltttt Der rMad9e llto Nteoeroergeltlag"
preDtgeI, IDtilter pen a1oererl aaridltes
peg, PIE et1er sUer1oDnungs poltt1t"
bag 9borf reoe1.
etuetl redDt aligerfdllgen Seleg oas
ftlr, Dap ben I'M Sample iltferlegenen
gesiiera ntdts geldeIttt llao tetite
Wnaoe ge3etgf tuerDett iol, ortl19t EN-
Dtrlbf pom ". December aug Terrell.
in Der Dorttget Staatstrrerar1talt
fub elm paar Der alien Mngefelten to-.
res Dienjtes ettlaheu uorben, neil tie
E9 getueigert batten, anf bas @ebot Der
8orgeiebten bin, ibre Stimme fur 6ogg
~abaugeber; he tpnrben befraft bafiir,
bab He bas iebem Burger 5uffebenbe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13

Sic unteriu6ung Der 2ei6e bes
Baron &eina6 bat er9eber1, baB bers
felbe ni6t an einem S9las : @nfau,
fonbern an @ift geftorben mar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13

1d- Wenn Sbr 9erren einen guten,
baltbaren unb faibionablen In3us
molt, gebt 3u Pancoaf It & Sobn.
9ieielbeH baben nur CUTE Waare, 10
biaig nie irgenbmo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13
Cinderella gdmb ; palaf.

p~ Sci Welton & o., bouz
fontraBe, finbet man bic %feiniten im=
portirten un6 beimifden SeIitats
II Der Sailon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13
Musberfamf tpe8en 9lufbebmng Sei
WeSd1GftS.

@ef@afts.
Sober nimmt bieien srOBen Guss
berfauf mabr.
Warum iollten ie aud ni6t, wenn
iie bonn 3Ieiber er e.
ertigte 4naiige fir $40 faufen
f6nner, urb tpern fie irgenbmo anbers
fir einen Mnaug, Der bel meitem ni6t
70 gut 1T $15 ober 500 beaablen miifen.
Wir garantiren, baB Nues fiBt pie
ansegoKen.
Wisfit Clothing Yarlnr,
SO. 200 @efsgommerees StraBe, gde
Naparro, San Nntonio, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13
Soeben ersoheint:

= Sn Wiert begging Baron Sriebri6
BON Wergelsperg, elm Gliigelz Nbiu'
tant bes &aiiers Gran5 Soiepb, aug
unbefannten @riinben SeIbfmorb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-13

ueber ST. 100000 @ranb>@isentbum IN Gan Mntpnip mue jpicrt
pelfauft weroen Der Sane geFs pro In Sbdlen unb G~runbaaden
nit sunm abIas BON gier; nett inter benz ptrHiden Mertbe.
ausSebebnks Druderei. ub lttbusrapbides Gtabltfement, uel4es
bic Def 8anblaaft tint Sabwefben Bat
@~utgeegene @eihdftsbduIer unb @runbfade unb Baupldse tn
Der NNte unb tn ben Nubentbeilen Der @taot. Gruee Nusmabl.
aebnltae Oferten dnb ne uurbr semaat worben.
REAGAN HOUSTON. Maffenner1ralter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
A Hitch Among Democrats Over
House Rules and Upon the
Silver Question.
The Democrats Will Attack the Nc.
kinley Octopus by Separate
Bills.
Mitchell's Def to the Great John L.
Farmers Alliance After
TinkertOns.
a Hitch Among Silver Men.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The democratic
caucus or Legislative matters have rever
been regarded as absolutely binding on
members of the house and a talk with a
number of democrats make it evident
that the caucus determination Of the
silver question have less of binding force
than the caucus on almost any other
question. The call was circ' lated by
anti-silver men. 1t is a restricted and
not a binding caucus call. A number of
free coinage democrats who were seen.
said they did not believe the ants would
abide by a decision favorable to free
silver. y great many men. both for and
against silver, would refuse to go into
caucus unless assured it would not be
regarded as binding. Bacon of New
York and others refused to sign the call.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
The Union Captures the Contractors
Men and Compels Them to
Join 1t.
Contractor Foley Says He Will Call
Upon the Governor for Pro-
lection.
A Spirited Debate i'm the House Over
Burrows Amendment to the
Rules Governing 1t.

BUTTE, Feb. Especial to the TRIr.
UNE. Since yesterdays labor demon
stration, when some 1000 members OF
the Butte Workingmen's union went out
to Guthrie e. Foley's railroad camp, about
three miles east of the city, and captured
all the men at work and all the camp
followers, about $50 men, and marched
them to the Miners Union hall and ex-
acted of them under oath to maintain
the Montana scale of wages So per day
things have quoted down. The other
side of the story comes out today, which
says that 400 men reached here last night
from st. Paul to take the place of the
men who were forced from their work
yesterday.
"Such athing never occurred, and I'll
again assure you that we brought no
laborers out with us from st. Paul to 90
to work. ! do not propose to bring men
out. There are plenty Of unemployed
men in Montana only too anxious to 90
to work, said Contractor Guthrie.
The workingmen's union enrolled 1877
of the men who quit the railroad camp
yesterday. They returned there this
evening to go into camp, having left
their bed and bedding behind them.
The union still insists the Montana
standard scale of 50 Ter day must be
maintained by contractors on the rail
road work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
Governor TOOle Thinks the Lieutenant
Governor Could Act i'm the
ROwand Matter.
Helena Regales Herself With a Prize
Fight LabOring Men Against
John Chinaman.
Hernandez EXecutiOn-He Must Suffer
Because General Garzia Has
u Personal Grievance.

HELENA, Jan. @.-ISpecial to the
tribune. attorney General Haskell,
holds to his opinion hal Lieutenant
Governor Richards vas not acting gov.
ernor during the absence of Governor
Toole, and the Rowand pardon matter
will not be settled until the board of
pardOns meet. Governor Toole is of the
opinion that Richards had the right, as
he notified him hat he would leave the
state and expected that the lieutenant
governor would attend to the executive
duties during his absence.
A glove contest was given under the
auspices of the Helena Athletic club this
evening. About 200 people paid 81 to
see the contest. The principals were Ike
Hayes. a colored heavyweight of this
city, and AL Lovett of Canada. The
fighting was fierce from the start, Hayes
having clearly the best of it. In the third
round Lovett showed up very groggy and
after being knocked down IA couple of
times failed to respond and the fight was
awarded to Hayes. Lovctt was badly
used up.
At a meeting of the laboriug men this
evening to discuss the Chinese question
a petition was drawn up asking congress
for a renewal of the exclusion law.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
4 SUIT.
The Northern PacItic Will Protect Its
Interests IN the Montana Union

The Northern PacItic Will Protect Its
Interests IN the Montana Union
HELENA, Feb. 1.-TSpecial TO the TRIB-
UNE. The Northern Pacific Railway
company today filed papers in the Unit
ed States court asking for an injunction
restraining the executive committee of
the directors of the Montana Union Rail
way company from taking any steps that
could prejudice the interests of the
Northern Pacific in that line. The
Union and Northern Pacific have a con-
tract with the Montana Union by which
the two roads have equal facilities over
the latter road.
The Northern Pacific people have
learned that the agreement they were
acting under was to be broken and a
new lease made with the Union Pacific
alone. General Manager Mellen, At
torney Bliss and other prominent officials
of the Northern Pacific, arrived here
from st. Paul on IA special train this
morning and arc inspecting their lines
in Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
GREAT STOCK LOSSES,
Cattle and Horses I'm Southern Idaho Die
by Hundreds.

BOISE CRY, Idaho, Jan. % Harrow.
ing reports concerning the starving of
cattle on the hills of southern idaho
continue to come in. j. Taylor, who
came down on snow shoes from the range
yesterday, reports having seen hundreds
of dead cattle in hollows and depressions
where they had taken refuge from the
bitter cold. Taylor says very few cattle
now upon the ranges will escape unless
a chinook springs up and melts the snow.
On the Russell ranch 300 horses were
unable to find food for nearly two weeks.
They were upon a wide range and
could not be reached until Tuesday.
When they were found they had de
vOured each others names and tails.
Many horses have since died.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

SAN Francisco, Jan. 90. A special
from San Antonio says: A squad OF
Texas rangers under Sergeant Robinson.
part of the forces operating in the yicin,
ity of the politico Blacho ranch. ran
across a party of five or six Mexicans
yesterday. The Mcxicans refused to
hold communication with the rangers
and fled after firing "A volley. The rang
ers returned the ire,but all the MeXicans
escaped, though it is believed somc of
them were hurt 4 Mexican prisoner in
custody of the rangers throws some
light IN the case of Col. Hernandez, the
Mexican officer under sentenc CO of death
at Monterey for alleged conspiracy with
GarZa. The prisoner hitherto refused
to talk, but beng shown the Spanish
Speaker, containing an account of the
sentence of Hernandez, he became in
dignant at Diaz and the Mexican gov
crnment. He admitted having been
with Cara when the latter first crossed
the river and threatened Micr.
He declared at that time Garza's i'm
mediate strength was 30 men and thai
when Hernandez met them the latter
had only 80 men: that it would have
been madness for Hernandez to have
urged a battle with CARA, and that
Hernandez was in no wise connected
with the revolution. The prisoner be
lieves Hernandez's sentence was brought
about by Gen. Garcia, commander Of the
army in northern Mexico, for "A personal
reason. Capt. John Rourkc. who com
manded the troops in the fight with the
revolutionists at Rentinal today, says
the country is still full of GarZa's troops.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
DUN'S TRADE REVIEW.
More business But at Lower Prices
Markets in Some Staples
DtmOraliZcd.

NFw YORK. Jan. Or. &. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says 1t is
noticeable that there is considerable
feeling of disappointment. More bust
ness, but at lower prices seems the rule.
That the volume of trade is gradually
increasing, wen in branches which have
been the dullest. there seems no doubt.
But in an unusual number of cases in
creased sales appear the result of some
yielding in prices, SO the average decline
in prices of all commodities during the
past week has been more than half of |
per cent.
There is more business done in iron,
but the increase in the weekly output
since the unprecedented report of De-
cember LIST has weakened the price. Bar
iron is dull at Philadelphia and weak at
Chicago, and the market is demoralized
by large production. Copper is lower at
1O.S cents with moderate exports and
great output. Tin is an eighth lower at
1876 cents. but lead is stronger at 40
cents. Coal is unsettled. Reports from
other cities generally indicate "a gradual
increase in the volume of trade. The
money markets is well supplied.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
THE POLICY AGREED UPON.
The Mckinley TariT will BE Attacked by
Separate Bills.

W~ASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The democratic
congress has been decided. The McKin-
ley law will be attacked by separate bills
aimed at a few parts of the measure. not
by a general tariff revision bill. This
conclusion was reached this morning by
the democratic members of the ways and
means committee after a conference last
ing several hours. When the vote was
taken ii resulted : to 3 in favor of scpar-
ate bills. The three dissenting members
of the committee gave their adhesion to
the policy of the majority of their assO-
ciates on the committee and will act with
them. thus making the democratic part
OF the ways and means committee a unit
on the policy which it was decided to
adopt. Nothing was said about which
particular feature Of the present bill
should be first attacked and this will be
left to future determination.
After that had been decided a lengthy
discussion followed, in which members
OF the committee in former congresses
expressed their opinion in favor of a gen
eral tariff revision bill and Springer and
his associates argued that the proper
method Of procedure was by attacking
the tariff law IN detail. Bryan of Ne
braska offered a resolution declaring it
the sense of the democratic members of
the committee that its policy with re-
gard to tariff legislation in the Fify-sec-
ond congress should be one of revision
by separate measures instead of a general
revision Of the whole system. This mo-
ton was carried by a vote of seven to
three, Those voting in favor of it were
Montgomery. Whiting. Shively, Cochran.
Stevens, Bryan and Springer. new mem
beers of the committee. The negative
votes were cast by McMillin, Turner and
Wilson. who were members of the com
mittee in the previous congress. The
general policy having been determined
upon. all members present agreed to
abide by the conclusion reached. Will
son Of West Virginia SAID later the
majority of the committee woull act in
harmony and Mcmillan and Turner of
Georgia subsequently concurred In this
statement.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
CHARLEY MITCHELL'S BLUFF.
He Offers to Fight Sullivan Before the
California Athletic Club.

ST. Louis, Jan. 29.-A Post dispatch
this afternoon will say Charley Mitchell
has challenged John L. Sullivan to meet
him in "a twelve or sixteen foot ring. The
def is the outgrowth of the declaration
Sullivan is credited with making in
Butte city that he would like to get
Mitchell in a twelve foot ring. On read
ing this the English boxer became
angered and tele ,raphed Fulda of the
California Athletic club that he would
fight Sullivan in a small ring before the
club if it would offer "a purse and that
he would put up a stake of $1,000 on the
outside that he would win. Manager
Billy Thompson, to whom Mitchell and
Slavin are under contract. is authority
for the above, and states that Mitchell
has received a reply from President
Fulda that the California Athletic club
will offer for the contest the largest purse
ever given by an athletic club for the
light, Thompson now regards the fight
as made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
FARMERS ALLIANCE C~ONVENTlDS

After Transacting some unimporiant
Business it Adjourn'd sine Die.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-At its session this
morning the farmers alliance convention
devoted the time mostly to minor mat
tiers which had been passed over before.
Among them were the sundry rcsolu-
tions of an economic nature which were
passed. The constitution was amended
so as to make twenty-five local oIganiza.
tons, enough to form a state body. This
will let in several little states and will
materially co ducc to the growth of the
national body. Whether or not it will
change the complexion Of the national
body with regard to participation in poll
tics remains to be seen. After the in
stallation of officers elected today the
convention adjourned sine die.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
A FAMILY
Democratic Members of the House DIS
agree Upon Rules.

Democratic Members of the House DIS
agree Upon Rules.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The democrats
Of the house Of representatives found it
necessary to appeal to the caucus decree
in order to secure a unity of action in
the devotion of rules for the government
of the proceedings of the house. 1t is a
matter of some significance that the sub
ject of dissension in democratic ranks is
that the clause of the proposed code
which enables the committee on rules at
any time to call up for consideration the
report of that committee and preventing
dilatory motions being made pending
such consideration, to give the speaker
power to recognize and prevent dilatory
motions at such particular time and not
clothe him with like power at all at
other times, seems to many democratic
members a great discrimination in favor
of the committee, of which the speaker
is ex-officio chairman and whose deliber-
atoms he naturally directs, and the pro-
posed rule was most bitterly attacked by
members Of the democratic
party. So little, however, was attention
paid to party lines during the debate
n of the strongest supporters of
the rule was Hon. James Buchanan, the
well known republican representative
rom New Jersey. Without action the
house adjourned until tomorrow. A
caucus on rules will be held
evening.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.--Thc Farmers
alliance sounded the war cry against
Pinkertons today. They demand that
this detective agency, whose operations
extend through every great commercial
every important city of the country be
thoroughly investigated by the house of
representatives and that legislation be
enacted 70 suppress abuses alleged to be
practiced by this quasi-militia organiza-
ton. Some days ago Representative
Watson, farmers alliance member from
Georgia, presented a resolution to that
effect. The committee will report the
resolution %favorably.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
What F'utda SAYS.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 29.-Prcsident
Fulda of the California Athletic club
was seen this afternoon in reference to
the Associated Press dispatch from st.
Louis and he acknowledged he received
a message from Charlie Mitchell asking
if the California club would give a purse
for a match between himself (MitchelD
and John l.. Sullivan. He had wired
back to Mitchell in reply: "California
club will certainly give reasonable purse
for the match between yourself and
Sullivan. Go ahead and make the
match" Mitchell in his message to
Frlda named next September as the
time for the contest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
THE BUTTE LABOR WAR.
Contractor Foley Determined in Ills Con-
ties. with the Butte Minors Union,

SohtT'ticI IolPy determined IN Ills COn-
test with the Butte Miners Union.
ST. PAUL, Feb. |. Contractor Guthrie.
who is in Butte, sent the following tele-
gram last evening to his partners, Foley
Bros, of st. Paul: Il left the store last
night Saturday about . o'clock and
went to the Office. Since then 1000
men have gone out, taken all the work
men, sub-contractors, and their effects.
using the contractors teams to haul
their bedding and other belongings to
town. They have taken our men to
Union hall, for what purpose | do not
know
When asked what would be done with
reference to this serious condition of af-
fairs 7. j, Foley said this morning: "We
propose to have protection and main
tain our rights, and will ascertain
at the earliest possible moment
whether mob law or the stat
utes of the state or government
shall prevail. The attack on our men is
almost as great an outrage as was that
of the Chilians on the sailors of the Bal
tiIHore. The men. many of whom went
from here, have always been well satisf-
ed with the pay received, and to compel
them to give up work, thus depriving
many who are dependent upon them for
support of the necessities of life, is. ! be-
licve, nothing less than insurrection.
We shall call on the governor Of Mon
tara for military protection at once so
VIC may go on with our work. Failing
in this we will call on the United States
government for IA company or a regiment
of regulars. SO far as the local authori-
ties at Butte are concerned we can eN-
pect nothing from them for they stand
in with as tough a crowd as ever popu-
lated a frontier community. Late this
afternoon Foley was in consultation
with Great Northern officials in regard
to the situation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The question
of Utah statehood is likely to become
a political issue of the present congress.
Already a bill is pending in the house
committee on foreign affairs for the ad-
mission of Utah, and today Representa-
tive Bushnell of Wisconsin introduced
in the house a resolution stating
that Utah has a larger population than
the three adjoining states of Wyoming,
Idaho and Nevada combined and de-
claring for a constitutional amendment
against polygamy and giving congress
full power to enforce such amendment.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-Senator Wash
burn introduced a bill providing for the
incorporation of the Yellowstone Park
company by Thomas Loury with a cap
ital stock of 100000. granting to the
company ten acres at each of the most
important resorts in the park for twenty
years, and giving power to incorporate
and do business when 100000 of the
cash stock has been subscribed.
Senator Kyle introduced a bill provid-
ing for erecting public buildings in all
cities having 5000 inhabitants or mp
ward.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-02-06
Helena Gets n Move on Herself,

HELENA, Feb. l. Especial to the
tribune. The executive committee of
the mining congress to meet in Helena
July l4th, held a meeting today to ar
range for the gathering, but did not
complete the same. There will be about
600 delegates. 1t is proposed to give one
day to Great Falls and one to Butte.
Excursions will be run to these cities.
Delegates from Castle and White Sui
phur Springs have been consulting today
with Helena people regarding "a road to
Castle. Various propositions were made
but none seem to be definite. A commit