davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
Lost With All On Board

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE steamer Vida
with a party Of 81 ladies and gentlemen
from the Northwestern university is re.
ported lost with all on board.
The graduating class of the North.
western university, numbering % young
ladies and gentlemen. teok the steamer
Viola at Dempster Street pier at four
this afternoon for Highland park where
they intended to spend the afternoon
having a picnic and general tirstclsss
jubilee. The storm that did so much
damage to property in the city broke
forth shortly after the excursion had
left and the capsizing of the boat vas
counted among the possibilities by The
friends and relatives of those on board
tonight at Evanston. Up to 10 O'Clock
this evening no word from the boat bad
been received. Anxious fathers and
brothers spent the night te~lephoning to
various points endeavoring to get word
from the picnickers. Those who were
on board were members of the class that
graduated at | o'clock yesterday.
The last train into Evanston from
Highland park brought no tidings.
The storm has completely prostratel
the wires so that it is impossible to I'VE
news concerning the steame
Viola.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
wHITELAw REID INTERVIEWED.
His Nomination u Surprise to Him-He
Thinks Blaine Is All Right.

His Nomination u Surprise to Him-He
Thinks Blaine Is All Right.
New York, June 1.-THE Evening
World White Plains special says that
Whitelaw Reid this morning, replying to
IA reporters question as to whether his
nomination was a surprise or not, SAID:
II assure you that l had no expectation
of being nominated. When l was ap-
prised of the fact last night it was very
much of a surprise. l should like to say
one word here, that as l occupy the
secondary position on the ticket it there
fore becomes me to take a secondary
position in the matter of interviews"
what in your opinion will be Blalne's
attitude in the coming campaign
"Oh, Blaine is all right. Blaine is a
republican and as such his attitude will
be one of cordial support to the republi-
can ticket"
''Who will the republican leader be in
New York;
There you nave me. I know absolute
ly nothing concerning that.
"How about Mr.. Platt.:"
81 never knew of any real difference
between Plat and the administration.
and as Plat is republican bred in the
bone, | think my answer concerning
Blaine's loyalty applies to Platt's case.
"Shall you enter actively into this
campaign
NO. ] shall not 90 into the campaign
to any great extent, but will coniine my
self to the work in New York. My
throat troubles me and on that account
it will be impossible for me to do very
much speaking"
All this time Reid was busy receiving
cOngratulatory messages over the tclc-
phone and opening numerous kilograms
of the same nature. In bidding the re-
porter goodbye Reid said:
1T is not an easy task we have before
us. but we shall make honest and ! hope
successful endeayors to WIN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
Police Wounded i'm a Fight With
Strikers i'm TOnawanda,
New York.
The Mob Greatly Outnumbered the
Officers and the Latter Ran
for their Lives.
The Labor Deadlock in the Occur
ID Alenes Broken at
Last.
4 Mob Armed with Guns.

ToNAwANDA, n. V, June 11.-About
10 o'clock this morning 300 men marched
clown the river to A. Weston a. Sons
lumber yards and began to throw clubs
and stones. The entire police force of
eight men had been stationed along the
docks and yards. They speedily arrived
on the scene and drew their guns and
fired into the air with the hope of quell-
ing the riot. The union men also had
shooting IRON and returned the fire with
serious results.
Officer John Martin was shot through
the knee joint and Officer Frank Kings
ley through the abdomen. Sheriff En-
sign of LockpOrt was then called upon
for assistance and he came upon a train.
accompanied by several deputies. 1t
was believed best to get the militia out
but Capt. Charles SOmmers of the 18th
separate company could do nothing IN
til communication was had with General
Doyle. 1t is thought the bullet which
struck kinsley was intended for Woods.
Being foreman of the yards it is believed
he was singled out by the crowd. He
mad a revolver and was shooting when
someone struck him in the head and
felled him to The ground. Woods was
pretty Dauly cut anu bruised about lne
face and head and was taken to his
home.
After the policemen were driven away
shoIt work was made in hustling out the
men engaged in work. The union men
then visited the island where men were
at work on barges at the yards of Smith.
Fassett IL Co. Several men here were
quite badly used up by the strikers.
The Fassett IL Bellinger dock at the
ferry was next visited and the men were
driven off. Warrants were issued for
the arrest of several men believed to be
the ring leaders in the mob and nine
men were taken tonight in chains to
Lockport. The union men are holding
a meeting at GratwIck tonight and have
appealed to the state board of arbitra-
ton. That body will be here next Mon
LAY or Tuesday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
a Man and Woman Drowned.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE police re-
ported this afternoon that at $3.50 o'clock
the steam yacht "Alva' belonging to
VIM. X. Vanderbilt ran down a row boat
containing a man and woman, in North
river. The occupants OF the small boat
were drowned. Their bodies drifted
away with the tide and were not recov
cred.
Later the drowned people we're identi-
fed as Nicholas Michaels, 80 years old,
saloon keeper, and his house keeper,
Mary Simonin, same age. The identif-
cation was made by the brother OF
Michaels.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
Explosion at Mare island

VALLEJO, Calf. June ia
which shook the town like tbo .pOf
shock Of an earthquake was bss" sp
11:3o o'clock this morning and
followed by the ringing of all the
at the Mare Island navy yard. W. SeNs
the great volume of smoke at the %,
had cleared away it was found tb,, au
explosion had taken place at the 'a
house Of the Naval magazine. I n,
burned and charred bodies q, .ue|
apprentice eamen were found n, Nv"
beach two hundred yards from the oos'
of the explosion. A third body. tina, J,
a German, was at the came time M
way to the hospital. In the midst q, ="
ruins and all around the side hills wsa
seen remains Of bodies scattered ~
and there. l
When collected together the d.,,
numbered twelve with gunner Hjttins''
of the cruiser Boston at the head, ~
bodies were greatly disfigured, SOM u
ing cut in two and nearly all minus
limb. Three wounded men were taI.s
to the hospital In a wounded conditiOa
two Of the number being apprent.oa
who we're picked up on the beach, IT,
force of the explosion had thrown tb.'
into the bay and a boat from a mercbs
vessel picked them up. No one sear
able to tell exactly how the explosion
Cured. A working party of fifteen ms,|
from tine United States steamship P'aa
ton which was in the stone dock rsa,
by had been sent down to prepare nv" ar
munition and fill shell for the shin in
were at work in the filing room Of ,S'
magazine under the charge Of Gnrn.'
Hittinger. 1t is supposed that one u
the party dropped a shell and the con-.
cussion caused the explosion.
One of the first TO get to the scene uss
DR.. Lewis of the navel hospital, wIo
Drawing any probable dangers rushed
into the midst of the ruins to rescue any
of the living. He found one body nos.
sessed of life but filed with pieces n
wood and burned and bleeding. Tbprs
were three magazine workmen named
Collins. Burns and Damstudt on duty IN
parts OF the grounds. The injured viii
all live.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
luce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
the world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
ular it becomes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
THE ECLIPSE A f.
1t Wa Won by Sir Walter, Ridden by
Jockey Tarel.

1t Was Won by Sir Walter, Ridden by
Jockey Tarel.
MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, June IL
The great Eclipse stake, worth $4,000,
was run this afternoon and was won by
the Oneck stables crack colt, Sir Walter.
ridden in capital style by Jockey Fred
Tarel. The finish was one Of the best
seen this spring. Sir Walter, Don Alon-
"a and DR.. Rice finished heads apart.
Don Alonzo was the best colt Of the
three, but the spectators were treated to
the astonishing spectacle of Tarel out
riding the veteran Isaac Murphy. The
western colt, Reaper, ran well for three
furlongs, but he was no match for the
eastern clinkers. He finished seventh.
While at the post in the Eclipse Shelly
Tuttle dropped to the track and at
tempted to roll on top Of Garrison. He
succeeded in spraining the Snapper's
back but not enough to necessitate the
substitution of another jockey. CARR
son wanted to ride Sir Walter but as his
employer, Marcus DAILY. started Shelly
Tuttle the mount was given to Tarel.
The great Eclipse is the second $4,000
stake Sir Walter won this spring, he
having captured the great American at
Gravesend. Lacohatchee was made first
choice in the betting on the Bowling
Brook handicap, but was defeated by st.
Florian. second choice. by a head. The
day was fine and about 10000 people
made the journey. The track was dry
but a trifle dead. Tenny made his first
appearance this season. He was not
quite up to the race and finished third,
Reckon winning in a gallop and Pick
pocket getting place under the whip.
Strathmeath. the favorite, was last. To
days winners were Airplant, Reckon. st.
Florian, Sir Walter, Lady Middleton,
/erlinp.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
REID SERESADED.
Several Hundred NeichbnrS Visit Him
and partake of Refreshments.

Several Hundred Neighbnrs Visit Him
and Partake of Refreshments.
New YORK. June 1.-THE esteem in
which Whitelaw Reid. the republican
candidate for vice president. is held by
his neighbors in White plains found en-
preston this evening in a friendly dem
onstration by the citizens of that town
who, irrespective of party affiliations,
went out to Opphir farm and serenaded
Mr.. Reid. Reid was enjoying a chat
with members of his family when a party
of several hundred, headed by a band,
entered the grounds. Reid, coming
from the main hall. greeted his friends
heartily.
After his words of thanks for the COM
pliment which his friends had paid him
the seranading party was invited to enter
the house, where an informal reception
was held with general handshaking and
exchanges of friendly words. Light re-
freshments were served and the party
remained for about an hour.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
4 FLOOD OF WATERS.
Hotel B~roadwater ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Railroad Tracks, Etc.

HELENA, June 10.-lSpecial to the
TRIBUNE. ODD timers say this ls the
heaviest rain known for wears. 1t has
been raining here steadily forty-eight
hours. Over two inches Of rain have
fallen. The country about here is
flooded. Ten Mile creek has flooded all
the district about the Hotel Broadwater
and the hotel is inaccessible. The Mon
tana Cents al tracks from Silver to Craig
L. under water and several bridges are
reported gone in the Frickly Pear can
yon. The station at Wolf Creek is said
to be washed away. Craig reports the
Missouri river rising five inches per hour.
All trains laid off today. 1t is not known
when the track will be in order. MANY
Great Falls people are stranded here.
Trains on the Northern Pacific are hours
behind time and telegraph lines badly
demoralized.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
THE MISsOULA MURDER.

Some Particulars OF the Base
ball.
MTssOULA, June 10.-Further par
ticulars have been. learned regarding the
killing of::George Searles at Lees land
ing yesterday. Searles is from Missoula
and went to the Flathead country to
take up a ranch. and it was over this
that the trouble between him and Knox
originated. About two weeks ago Knox
attacked Searles with a club, upon which
Searles picked up an ak and would prob
ably then have killed Knox if he had not
slipped and fallen. Mrs. Searls ran be-
tween the two men. Mrs. Searles came
to Missoula a few days ago and the quar-
rel was resumed. Knox getting hold of
a double. barreled shot gun did the kill
inc with it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
BULLETIN SERVICE.
Phenomena Work of the Western Union
During the Convention.

PhenominaI Work of the Western Union
During the Conventions.
M~INNEApoIIS. June 10.-The Western
Union bulletin service for the last day of
the convention, especially the announce
ment of the denomination Of Benjamin
Harrison for president of the United
States was phenomenal and probably has
never been excelled. The bulletins an
nouncing nominations were received and
posted at all telegraph points in America
within less than five minutes. most of
them within two minutes. The far off
Pacific coast knew the result within two
minutes after the fact was determined
and even quicker was the service to the
east, New York having received the
nominations inside of sixty seconds.
Equally phenomenal was the speed of
transmission across the ocean. the bull
letin of President Harrison's renomina-
ton taking only one and half minute to
reach London. In most sections there
was practically no competition, no other
bulletin service being received at Wash
ington and other sections reporting As
ISOLATED Press bulletins. ten or more
minutes ahead of all competition. At the
conventions in Chicago four years ago
the largest amount of special service any
one day was $4,000 viii e the greatest
single day service from this city was
$4,000. This is exclusive of regular AS
ISOLATED Press reports.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
The Tinplate Bill.

WASHINGTON. June 13-It is the
present intention of the democratic man
ayers to call up the tinplate bill when
the Notifications appropriation bllI Is
disposed of by the house. The consldera'
ton of the tinplate bill will probably oc,
cupy several days SO that it is doubtful
if any other tariff measure will be called
up during the week. Several confcrencf,
reports are expected and if presented
will occupy the attention of the house
after the tariff bill is acted upon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
\ FREE FIGHT.
Factions of "A Polish Catholic Parish Come
to Blows.

CLEVELAND. O.. June 10.-The house
of the priest Of the Polish Catholic parish
of Stanislaus was attacked by a mob
composed mostly Of women tonight. For
the past four or five years the parish has
been in charge Of Rev. Father Kolus.
zewski, a young priest. For two years
past ugly stories have been set aiioat
about his moral character and a few days
ago he removed to Syracuse, being sue
ceedcd by Rev. Father Rosinski of De
troit. This evening a deputation of
Koloszcwski's friends waited upon him
TO warn him to leave the parish and a
crowd composed mostly of ONE gath
cred in front of his house. The priest
was firm and 1T a signal the crowd
charged on the house. There were
friends of Rosinski in the crowd and a
fight took place in the yard between
them and anti Rosinski people. There
were many black eyes and broken heads
and a few slight knife wounds. The
police arrived on the scene and scat
tered the bellegrents. The priests house
is guarded by police and trouble is
feared tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
MORE BODIES FOUND.
The List of Deaf at Oil City and Titus
vile Numbers I19-Others still
Missing.

Oh CITY. Pa. June 1.-Two bodies
were found today, one at Besteron and
n at Elkton. The first is supposed to
be James B. White and the latter Am
brose Moran. This brings the list of
known dead at Oil City up to fifty-four
and at Titusville sixty-tive. \ number
of persons are still missing. Benjamin
Lee. secretary of the state board of
health, visited the stricken districts yes.
terday and expressed himself as well
pleased with the sanitary arrangement.
The %coroner's jury will begin its investl-
cation into the causes OF the disaster.
Large crowds are expected here tomor-
roS. Excursion trains will be run from
Pittshurg and Buffalo and the military
and police will have their hands full pre-
serving order.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
Patronize home industry by buying
your harness and saddles of j. b Stetien
Farm Implements, Buggies. Etc.

Parties who need anything in the farm
implement line will find it to their inter
est to call on j. M. Gaunt, corner Thru
avenue south and Fourth street. Ml'
Gaunt carries a good stock of Bugglesni
Road Carts, Spring Wagons, Mitchel
farm wagons, Bradley Flows, and Hai.
rows, Hay Rakes, Rock Island ia!
Leaders, Esterly Light Steel Bindefs;
ard Mowers. Also Buckeye Mowers an
extras Of all kinds Of machinery. WEI
Mills sold and erected and satisfactol
guaranteed. We have in connection >
first class Feed Store and can furn!il
you any kind Of feed at the loves, ma
ket price. Highest market price PAID y
all times for good oats. Give us a ca
Telephone go.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
4 FATAL COLLISION.
Electric Cars Collide with Fatal aud spri-
ous Results.

LAWRENCE, Mass. June 11.-Thcrc
came neal being "A horrible accident on
the electric road this afternoon. Two
cars going down the hill collided and. as
a result. an unknown boy lies at the
point of death. \ lady passenger has
both legs broken. the motor man and
conductor have both limbs broken. and a
half-dozen others are injured.
The ball game between Andover and
Exeter drew "a big crowd from Lawrence
to Andover and the cars went out heav-
lily loaded. The accident occurred lust
beyond Phillips hill. midway between
Lawrence and .Andover and near the in
tersection Of Broadway and Union street.
The first car was in charge Of w X,
Smith and Conductor Lithgow. At the
base Of the hill Tulley stopped off his
Car to let out a passenger and the car
following ran into it with "A crash. A
woman on the front seat of the second.
Mrs. keefe, was pinned down in the
wreck. She suffered serious injuries.
Both legs are broken and amputation
may be necessary. An unknown boy. 8
years old, was taken from the wreck.
His head is cut and brain confused and
he may die. Smiths right leg was
broken and he is badly cut up. Lith
COWS arm was broken and face badly
cut. Four others were less seriously in
jured. 1t is wonderful that there were
not more injured. Smith says he was
100 feet behind and reversed the lever,
but could not stop the ear. On both
cars 200 people were riding, many cling
inc IN the si1ea
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

MINNEAPoLIs, June IA special to
the Tribune from Deadwood, S. d.,
says: Mike Pendergast and Henry
Stemmick entered the saloon of Nels
Anderson and ordered drinks. Being
refused they attacked the proprietor,
the former using a gun and the latter a
knife. The shots from the revolver
went wide but Stemmick cut Anderson's
throat. Both are in Jail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

The Passage of the Hatch Bill Not APP
proved by All the Tillers of the

ST. Lots. June l3.-From reports re-
ceived by grain dealers on change the
news of the passage of the Hatch anti
option bill by the house of representa-
tivcs is not being received with any
great amount of enthusiasm by the
farmers shipping to this point, AS it
happened, ON the day that the bill passed
several farmers from Missouri and one or
two from Illinois were on the floor, and
when the first reports came in and in an
ticipation of the passage Of the bills,
prices fell off sharply. They were not
slow in expressing their disgust. Letters
received state that the farmers have an
unusually large amount of grain on hand.
which has been held in the hope of Il
rise. The effect of the passage of the
a%nti-option bill by the house has been to
depress prices. although not to any great
extent, owing to the general belief that
the bill Will never get through the SEN
ate. but there has been a general change
of heart among the farmers due to the
course of the market, and it is predicted
that many who have heretofore strongly
favored the bill will write to the sena-
tors asking them to oppose it. Several
such letters have already been sent to
Senators Cockrell and Vest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
Wrecd of Buildings.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June l4.-Cp to | O'Clock
this morning nothing like ii detailed
statement of the cyclone at Ga!va La;
been received. The town is entirely cut
off from telegraph communicable with
the rest of the world and the only 10.
formation so far received comes from
trainmen who Passed through after the
storm. The report says that the Chicago.
Burlington ~ Quincy round round.
houses and the Chicago, Rock Island 4
Pacific depot and many other buildings
were destroyed. Several persons were
killed and injured and buildiE-- more OF
less wrecked.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

CHICAGO, June 13.-Late this evening
a number of additional casualties were
reported to the police. Several men
working on new buildings were badly
hurt by being blown from scatfolding OF
struck by flying debris. The life SAVING
station reports that the three men seen
in a row boat some distance from the
shore before the storm, must have been
lost. After the storm had passed no
trace of them could be seen in any dlrec
ton.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

Bucklen's Arntca Snlye,

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chIlblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-,
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Lapeyre Bros.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18

PEORIA. ILL.,, June l3.-WOrd has Just
reached this city that Galna, "A town ID
Henry county, II miles north of here
was this evening wrecked by cyclone
Several persons are known to have been
killed and many buildings were destroy
oI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
The Deadlock Broken.

WALLACE, Idaho, June 1.-THE dead
lock in the labor situation has broken.
Today a committee from the Miners
union and owners of two of the principal
mines signed an agreement by which the
men are to return to work at union rates.
The mines will start up Immediately.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
THE FLOOD IN MIsSOULA,
The City in Observation-Disclosures and Rail.
road Tracks Washed Away.

road Tracks Washed Away.
ST. PAUL, June l3.-A special to the
Pioneer Press from Missoula says: Mis-
soula river is higher than it has been for
five years. The town is in darkness as
the electric light plant is surrounded by
water. The lower part of the town is
flooded and the people have left their
houses. The ~trestles at the ends of the
bridges have been washed away and
communication between the north and
south sides of town has been cut off. Rail
roads are washed out and wires are
down east of here. No mail from the
east has been received for two days and
no prospects of any for two or three
Uave more.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-06-18
Hotel for Sale or to Let.

bridge n. w. f.; containing seventeen
bedrooms, good dining room and bar. Is
situated on main business street and
present liquor license al be transferred
to newcomers. Possession given at any
time. For full particulars apply to q.
w. Robinson d. Co., Insurance and Real
Estate Agents, Lethbridge, N. W. r.