davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
HORSE THIEVES CAPTURED.
Holt and Spaulding Captured In North.
ern Minnesota.

= uAIhntsoNh.
HAvRE. Mont, July 22.-ISpecial to
the TRIBUNE. THE two horse thieves,
Fred Holt and William Spaulding, who
stole $50 fine horses from the range in
Sweet Grass hills last April, have been
run down and captured by the vigorous
pursuit and ingenuity of Charles Haw-
ley who has been on their trail for six
weeks.
The horse thieves were caught in
northern Minnesota while attending a
country dance.
Holt was visiting relatives in the town.
About 100 OF the horses have been re-
covered, the remainder were sold all
along the line Of the Great Northern r.
r., from Havre to Minot. Sam Heron,
stock inspector. took these men from
here yesterday to For. Benton, Mont.
They are the same two men who were
acquitted at Benton last March Of pois-
Oning a team Of horses in the Little
Rocky mountains. Twelve hundred
dollars was found in their possession
when captured. Spaulding is a motor
ous tough and a bad man, and Choteau
county will surely fix them at least for
the next twenty years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
PROPOSED CONVENTION
To Discuss Matters of I~nternatiOna In
pOr:-Grand Forks the Place.

GRAND Forks, July 23-The Grand
Forks chamber of commerce has issued a
call for an international reciprocity con
v~ention with a representation of 1.4SO
delegates to be taken from the commercial
bodies throughout Manitoba and the
British northwest, Montana. the Dako-
tas, Minnesota. and the region of the
great lakes. Matters of international
import will be discussed and it will give
the business men of the northwest a
chance to meet and become acquainted
with the business interests of the Red
River valley and the British northwest.
Secretary j. II. Beck of the st. Paul
chamber Of commerce notified Secretary
McGinnis this morning that the st. Paul
chamber would be represented by a large
delegation OF business men and the same
assurance has been received from Secre-
tary Secombe Of the St. Paul Com
mercial club. The jobbers' union and
Minnesota club of st. Paul will also be
invited to participate and send delegates
to the conference. Besides the repre-
sentation from the business bodies of the
two countries the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and Canadian Pacific railroads
Fave been assigned a representatio, vi
twenty-five delegates each. The
sessions OF the conference will
will be held in Grand Forks on Septem-
Der LIST and ID next and the railroads
have already granted a rate of one fare
for the round trip for those who attend
the meeting. Prominent gentlemen
from both countries who are advocates
Of increased commercial intercourse be-
tween the countries will be invited to
address the convention, a number of
whom have already accepted. President
Oakes and General Manager Mellen of
the Northern Pacific will attend; also
President J. j. Hill OF the the Great
Northern who will address the conven-
on the subject Of industrial development
OF the northwest"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
HOUSES
Philadelphia Visited by u Forty Minute
Storm That Does Great Damage


PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-Just before
noon a violent thunder storm broke out
over this city and in fifteen minutes the
mercury had been driven back from 81
to 81 degrees. The duration OF the
storm was not above forty minutes, but
in that time it did nearly 100000 worth
of damage. The southern section OF the
city escaped with a heavy downfall OF
rain and some sharp lightning, but a
wide swath of demolished and r~oofiess
houses marked the path of the storm in
the northern section. There the rain and
lightning was accompanied by a fierce
wind which created great havoc. At
18th and York streets a row of twenty
five three-story houses that were in
course of construction were leveled to
the ground.
The storm advanced eastward over the
city leaving a trail of unroofed houses in
it's wake until is struck the great manu-
featuring districts of Kensington and
Richmond. Here it's greatest fury was
vented. The tall mill buildings furnish
ed a good mark and a score of them were
stripped of their roofs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
Disastrous Hail Storm.

ST.. PAUL, July pa special to the
Pioneer Press from Lakefield, Mimi,
says: Early this morning a disastrous
hail storm visited this vicinity, accom-
panied by a strong wind. The track of
the storm was to the southeast, covering
a strip OF country three miles wide, ex-
tending from Lakefield to the south.
Fields in the strip are utterly laid waste
and many people are made destitute.
The wind and rain covered u wider area
and many outbeildings were overturned
and windows demolished. Fortunately
many farmers carried hail insurance but
the uninsured loss ie very heavy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
BAD FOR BEKKMAx

Tho would-Be Assassin of Fri,s
Spend u Lifetime In the peu,,s.u /
PITTsBURG, Pa. July 25.-Als, \
man, the anarchist who attemn,sd /
sassinate H. G. Prick, will not h.
mitted to escape with the pupishm.L i
seven years in prison provided "a, ]
gle case of ~felonious assault. 81, ]
formations were made against him !.
evening, charging offenses for vhi..
can receive sentences aggregates
years in the penitentiary. II
At2 o'clock this afternoon Data
Shore arrested CasperK mold. a woSS1
an Taylor Il Deans wire mill on MY
stree IN a charge of being an sccom']
OF Berkman's. The arrest provaSl
important n and much abb N
mans previous movements were le,
through Knold. An effort was MAJ
the police authorities to keen the md
of the arrest quiet. 1t soon leaksi1
however, but the name of the nr;s,.
was not known until this evening
the meanwhile Paul Eckert of Allah,
was also arrested. Several more s,,.
are expected within the next u bo'
Eckert was released later.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

time, but not without great loss OF life.
Pinkerton stated that he was a sworn
peace officer-a deputy Shorthand he
made it a rule always to swear in his
men except in a case Of railroad service.
Oates asked the witness what he had
to say Of the statement that fifty good
soldiers could have scattered the Home
stead mob and that cowardice was
shown by the Pinkertons.
Witness replied that he had talked
with his men. They said they could
have taken possession of the works at
almost any time before 10 o'clock; that
seventy-five men could have taken pos
session Of the works but they would
have had to kill a number Of the people,
men, women and children, and they con-
cluded not to do anything of the kind.
The first firing, his men told him, was
over strikers heads. His men were armed
with Winchesters. At the start not over
twenty of them were given arms and
afterwards arms were given to about
forty in all.
Boatner having asked how it was the
trouble occurred when the strikers
claimed always that they did not en-
courage violence and only persuaded the
men not to work and the Pinkertons
were instructed not to use violence,
Pinkerton made answer that hit squarely
at the Knights of Labor men present.
He said he had never seen a strike when
labor organizations or their men had not
abused n%on-union men. He had seen
men knocked off of trains; ne had seen
them beaten almost to jelly: he had
known members of this very Knights of
Labor, whose representatives were here,
to put distractions on the tracks and to
put dynamite under cars: he had seen
men who wanted to work treated worse
than savages by representatives of secret
labor organizations and he had had them
sent to prison for it.
VIM. Pinkerton was next sworn and
corroborated all hat his brother said.
The committee adjourned subject to the
call of the chairman. If further testi-
mony touching new points is offered
within a day or two it will be received;
otherwise the committee will begin the
preparation of its report very soon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

ST.. PAUL, July pa Sioux Falls
S. d.. special to the Pioneer Press says
"A fight which was to have been y
rounds was finished here tonight II
seven. The parties were Hibbard Scoll
of Sioux Falls, and Preston Brldgevs,el
Of st. Louis. Scott slugged Bridgewais,
from the start to finish. When lD'
crowd left the hall the victim N
stretched upon the stage. Parties FH!
were on the stage say he was shamnIs
and was more scared than hurt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
The World Enriched.

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con.
duce 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-
frcshing to the taste and prompt and
effcctual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better 1t is known the more Don.
Il becomes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

the gate in case of an emeruer,.
were in citizens clothes ana Y, \
freely among the crowd seek;rua.f cua1
tect some book maker DOING 70
The book makers were all tbss,. o1sd
no pool selling and posted no odas OUT
quarter Of an hour before the 'I ius.
matters were brought to a te last | 1
bookies mounted their rostr0s Y
posted odds on the final evona as
was according the instructions H.
the Garfield management. sle'
the expected arrests. "'ersu
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 25.-A race W.
is threatened at Irmo, twelve miles away
George Kinard, a negro, was jailed 10
assaulting a white woman and lyncnis
was threatened. in the fight Lew
Brown, colored, was shot by : h
B%ouknight. The shooting furthe' u
cersed the negroes and they iaiR .
rescuing Kinard. Trouble is feared u
night.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

Parties who need anything in the iain
implement line will find it to their me.
est to call on j. M. Gaunt, corner lhn.
avenue south and Fourth street "
Gaunt carries u good stock Of BngelI
Road Carts, Spring Wagons, Ml'f 1a,
farm wagons, Bradley Flows, and 10 %,
rows, Hay Ra6es, Rock Island hs'
Leaders, Esterly Light Steel BlnasIs
and Mowers, Also Buckeye Mower as
extras Of all kinds Of machinery. VIZ,
Mills sold and erected and satlsfacnOs
guaranteed. W. have in ~conDecuot :
first class Feed Store and can furhis
you any kind Of feed ut the lowest ma :,
ket price. Highest market price pau n
Gll. times for good oats. Give us co.
Telephone 2l6.
%
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
SITUATION AT WARnNrp
United states Troops Being Withdraw,
Order of Gen. Schotieid

o~sh s|stbbIttlu. !
WASHINGTON, July 25.--Gen. Scbosd|
received a telegram from Gen. CarliD J
Wardner this morning saying the st,1
Of affairs at the mining district is sstl
factory; that most of the United stss1
troops massed there can be withdrsJ
with safety. Gen. Schofield Immediate
telegraphed orders for the Twenty seco|
infantry from Fort Missoula TO return J
their respective posts and vested tsJ
Ruger with discretion to withdraw OthI
United States troops from time to tn|
as he may deem expedient. Gen ScbJ
ii cid said a few United States troops vi
be kept at Wardner for some time \
come IN order to guard against the a
currence of the troubles.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
THE JURY.
Returns "A Verdict That Ida Ebright was
Killed by nm Electric shock.

OMAHA, July = The ~coroner's jury
investigating the death Of Ida Ebright
who WAS found dead in the Office Of DIR.
Noah j. Carriker yesterday afternoon,
returned a verdict this morning that her
death was cavVed by an electric shock
administered Tor the purpose Of produc-
ing an abortion. A telegram was sent to
Beatrice, Neb., ordering the arrest Of
Miss E.brigbt's lover, Leary, but he had
fled. Other arrests will probably follow
az two physicians and the girls father
and sister are believed TO be implicated.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
THE GARFIELD PARK I'M
The Park Opens and Policemen ON Hand
To Make Arrests.

~ sb"Hsss
To Make Arrests.
CHICAGO, July 25.-The Garfield Park
club will not yield without a struggle. The
city authorities are fully determined to
have the law carried out. In accordance
with the declared intention the club
opened this afternoon without q license.
Tickets were sold just as plentifully az
II the injunction had not been dissolved.
The police appeared on the scene with
instructions to arrest the association
people II an admission foe was charged.
This had the effect Of inducing the d.
rectors to refund the money and the
gates were thereafter thrown open to oil
who wished 10 enter. Inspector Lewis
and Capt. Mahoney had one hundred
men present and q patrol wagon outside
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

DR.. Beaupre, dentist, has completed
all his outside work and will hereafter be
found at his office over the Security
bank. Teeth extracted without pain by
means Of "obtunds," the best local
snisthetic made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30
LOat--elO Reward.

Lost from George Hayes sheep ranch,
two miles from Geyser, one dark-brown
horse, 9 years old, with both hind feet
and right fore foot white, branded with
. flying v on left shoulder. The above
reward will DO paid for his return to
George Hayes ranch or to Belt or to the
Park stables.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

Large stock Of Flower Pots 1t the Bee
Hive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-30

The backward spring causes price "
spring d0WrrW ard Ut the Manhattan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Literary circle Friday afternoon at her reas
dence on BayleSs avenue. The circle h
taken up the preparatory course for thu
world fair. and much interest is shown in
the work
The Saturday Night club meets this week
with W. IL. Ballard The paper of the even
ing Will be by Ii. G.. Blake upon Some
Phases of the Educational Problem a sub
Jeet Mr.. Blake is certainly we'll versed in.
The oyster supper on ice which was to
take place Thursday evening last at the
Raymond avenue rink, owing to the failure
on the part of the ice To materialize has
been POSTPONED till cooler weather
Mrs. Eliza T. Wilkes, recently the pastor of
Unity church of Luverne. Mimi, will occupy
the pulpit OF the Church of Our Father dur
ing December. Mrs Wilkes is a most pleas
Ing and forcible speaker.
The entertainment booked for Friday even
ing. Dec 81, in Churchill nall by the ladies OF
the Liberal society promises 10 eclipse every
thing of the kind previously given in the
Park
The ladies of ST. Matthew's guild will give
their second social at Churchill hall next
Friday evening. Dec. O. Good music. excel
lent refreshments and cordial welcome for
all
Upon Friday evening, Dec @, there will be
q sociable at the residence of Mrs. f. L. Moi
fett on Gibbs avenue. An unusually attract
I've programme has been prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. T.. Dana will again occupy
| their old residence on Nourse street. Park
society will welcome back Mr. and Mrs.
Dana most cordially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Chicago to live, greatly to the regret of their
many friends.
Miss Hannah Deivert of st. Cloud, has
been visiting St Cloud friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Campbell, of Monroe.
street, are home from the East
Mrs. c. a. Hallowe / of Cedar street, re-
turned from Chicago Monday.
Col J. A. Donahowee arrived home from
Washington Friday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. C. L. Haas OF George treet.
left Tuesday for New York.
George ID. Macarthur, Of Blue Earth City.
is guest at the Merchants
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Archer and family are
at the Ryan for the winter.
DR.. s. G.. Smith of Ashland avenue left
Wednesday for Baltimore.
Miss Field, of Louisville. is the guest OF
Mrs. Thomas Blythe Scott. r.
George A. Bangs of Grand Forks was at
the Merchants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Robinson left
Dunedin. Fla, this week.
Mrs John Stockton of Virginia, is visiting
her son. Martin Ii. Albin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Baker Jr. returned
home Thursday evening.
Mrs Selmes, of Summit avenue, returned
Tuesday from the East.
DR.. d. w. Cowan of Ilinckley, was at the
Merchants yesterday.
Miss Hattie Rice is confined 10 her home
by Sprained ankle.
Miss Gaehouse, of Grand Forks is visiting
friends on the bluff.
Frank and Harry Day of La Crosse, were
i'll town yesterday.
j. E. Griffith. of Wood LAKE. was at the
Sherman yesterday
Edwin Gates. of Crookston, was at the Mer-
chants yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Sewell are home from
a visit to Chicago.
T. S. Morrissey, of Galesburg, Ill., is a CUES
at the Sherman.
Alex Mcdonald, of Mankato is registered
al tne sherman.
f. h. Briggs, of Moorhead, is registered at
the Merchants
A L. French, of Lowell, Mass, is CUES
at the Sherman
j. A Harris. of Owatonna, is registered at
the Merchants.
j. K. Aaker, OF Cr0okston, was at the Sher-
man yesterday.
+. Drisc0n has returned from business
trip 10 Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Grant spent the week in
Fort Dodge 10.
Fred G. L. Hunt is spending the winter in
st. LOUIS Mo.
Col. How and family are spending the win
ter in Boston
George G. Bruggencate, of Hermann, is at
the Sherman.
NJ. H. Cramer, of Billings. is registered at
the Sherman
Miss Harriet Cary is entertaining her sister
from Duluth
The condition OF Miss Jane Barbeau is
unchanged.
John FL. Kreh is spending a few days in
Chicago.
Mrs. Peabody and Miss Peabody are home
again.
Miss Kate Putnam is visiting at River Falls.
Wis
f. S. Tyler, of Fargo, is at the Merchants
n. 5. Watson left Wednesday for the East
F. Jay Haynes is home from the West
George c. Squires is in New York.
Mrs j. p Mulyehil is ILL.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

garb of the strange forest people. The other
programme numbers were The Gypsy
Countess" Misses Walker and Dill:
recitation. Miss Evans; tambourine drill,
ing by Miss Jennie Kimtall as fortune
teller to Miss Florence Webb; answer, Miss
Cora Wilhelm; original recitation, Miss
Edna Edwards; selection by the Gypsy
band. The final number was Gypsy we'd
ding. in which Miss Santu and a. H. Tasker
were the principals. The ceremony was per-
formed by the king and queen, Miss Gold
and G. W. Chisholm. Refreshments were
served of Gypsy character. and the whole
evening proved a delightfully."- new departure.
The Browning programme for last evening
was roll call, answered by general quota
tons. piano solo. Miss Fisher. Grafton; Miss
Bolton. recitation: Miss BarkIloe, i'm
promptl: Miss MeCullom, vocal solo; Miss
jerks. debate. Resolved, That the admins
tration of the Democratic party brings more
prosperity to the country than that OF the
Republican party. Pro- Miss Batcheldef;
CONTRA Miss Mabel Ii. Stewart.
Miss Gertrude l. Torrance. '93, has re-
turned from her home in Worthington.
where she was called two weeks ago by the
death of her mother.
Rev. S. F. Kerfoot, SO. Of the st. Louis Park
church, Minneapolis, was the guest of Z. T..
McCrea 'SS, the first of the week.
Misses Miller. 90 and Miss Campbell. '93,
returned Monday from Winthrop, where they
spent Thanksgiving week.
Miss Sadie Banwell and Miss Sadie Whit e,
of the state university, visited Misses Snow
and Norton last week.
Misses Grace and Bertha Cameron, of the
state university, were guests of Miss Minnie
Norton recently.
Miss Margaret K Shave, 80 of Pennington,
was the guest of Miss Shoemaker at the hall
this week.
The glee club returned the first of the
week from its successful tour i'll West Wis
consin.
Miss Eta McCullom entertained the junior
class at her home Friday of Thanksgiving
week
W. E. Brink has gone to his home in Wi
nona where he will visit two or three weeks
Frank f. Farrar, 80 returned Saturday to
his home in Elgin, after visit OF two weeks.
r. T.. II. Lord, 90, returned Sunday to Bird
Island, where he is principal of the school.
Miss Edith Law returned Friday from hel
home in New Richmond Wis.
Harry Z. DAME. left the first of the week
for his home in Goshen, Ind.
Miss Sylvester 90 has been entertaining
her mother from PlaInview
C. U. RidgwGy of Minneapolis. was a
campus visitor this week.
c. E. Bryant. of Elgin, is visiting among
his former Schoolfe,lows.
w. r. Kerr, OF Holway, was visitor will
j. +. Williams, '96.
a. NJ. Slocum, of Norwood, is campus
visitor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The unexpected death of George G. Weed
upon Thursday greatly shocked his large
circle of friends in the Park. Mr.. Weed had
been i'll but few days with pneumonia
short services were held at his late residence
Friday afternoon. aud the body was taken TO
Spring Valley, Mimi, for inLerment.
1t is stated that Malcolm Dana intends
shortly to enter Carleton college and com
nIete his studies for the ministry He has
nndoubted ability for that field. inheriting
from his father Rev. MEG. Dana, many OF
his excellent traits and methods OF thought
and expression.
This week, Wednesday evening, occurs
the annual meeting of the Congregational
society Election of trustees; treasurer
and other officers, together with annual re,
ports. will make the meeting protracted
yet interesting one.
Mrs. j. FL. Chandler and daughter leave
Monday for brief visit to friends i'll North
field, Mimi.
Mrs. Friend Brace entertained the Ladies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
HAMLIN f..

Mrs. Anderson entertained the Ladies' Ai0
Society of the Knox Presbyterian Church last
Monday evening. A pleasant social evening
was passed The election of officers at the
business meeting resulted in the following:
President. Mrs Ferguson; vice president.
Mrs. Campbell; secretary, Mrs. f. o. Parks;
treasurer, Mrs. Cougdeu. A series of monthly
teas wilt be inaugurated. to take place the
first Thursday evening of every month. Mrs.
j. E. Spear will give the first one.
Mrs. III. E. Young entertained the W. F. NJ.
S. Thursday afternoon at her home on Min
nehaha street. Light refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mrs C. +. Taylor and Ray Durham, OF
Johnson, of Hewitt avenue, the first of last
week.
Miss Myrtle Botkin will entertain the
Daniel chapter OF the Epworth league Mon
day evening ut her home on Minnehuha ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs q. II Hazard. ISL Simpson
avenue, will be at home Monday evening TO
the members of the Citizens union.
The Shakespeare club met with Mrs. Squire
last Monday evening Niss Stevens will
entertain the coterie this week.
Miss Flanagan entertained about twenty
young people Tuesday evening for her niece,
Miss Lulu Mealtf.
Mrs G. F. Wells will entertain the W. C. II.
L. next Thursday afternoon at her home on
Capitol avenue.
Miss Grace and Clifford Dyer have gone to
Burlington. TO-, where they will spend sew
eral months.
The Garvln family will give an entertain
ment at the Masonic hall Tuesday evening.
Will Miller and Ed Lloyd. Of Appleton. Wis.,
tied Ferdinand Wenger during the week.
Miss Winitred Storms, of New Richmond,
is visiting friends during the week.
c. E. Chamberlain returned this week from
two months visit III Michigan.
Andrew johnson. OF st. Paul, was the guest
of o. o. Whited Wednesday.
Mrs. Jared +. Spear gave Il tea to a number
of friends Friday evening.
Mrs. W F. Hoyt spent part of the week
| in Red Wing.
Mrs D. E. Tandy, OF Red Wing, is visiting
| W. 4. Tandy.
| Cloud.