davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

WALLACE, Idaho. July 1.-two com
panies of the United States infantry and
two companies of the state militia ar
rived at noon. A guard was at once dis
tributed throughout the town. There
are about l30 men in the four companies.
Wardner is almost deserted and except
for the military occupation all signs of
trouble have disappeared. The head
quarters Of the military will be estab-
lishcd at Wallace. The is "A large num-
ber of unarmed miners in town and
everything is quiet. Col. Carlin OF the
Fourth United States infantry is in
command Of the military forces in Crur
dAlenc and is now at Warden, where he
established picket lines and has taken
charge OF the town. There are now
about 400 troops, United States and
state, in Shoshone county. Companies
B, q, ID. T., and j. Of the Fourteenth IN
fantry from Fort Vancouver, IN com
mand Of Lieut.. Col Theaker, are now on
the way here.
Gen. Roberts commanding the Idaho
forces said this afternoon: 81 advised
Gov. Wiley that 1000 troops are on the
way to CWur d'Alene and martial law
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
Other Mills Closed.

PITTsBuRG, July A.-This evening
both of Carnegies Pittsburg plants were
closed and notices posted warning tres
passerf to keep off the property. About
5000 men are affected. The Beaver
Falls plant, which has been closed for
repairs, was to have resumed operations
on Monday next, but the men say they
will not return to work unless the firm
grants another conference to the Home
stead workers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
MORE FATALITIES,

Terrible Catastrophe ON Peoria Lake, Ill
inois, Caused Bv n Cyclone.
PEORIA, July 12.-Peoria lake was this
euening the scene of terrible catastro-
phe. A cyclone struck The water about
1870 and capsized the frankie Folsom"
an excursion steamer. with party from
Pekin. There were about forty on board.
All but eighteen of them have been ac-
counted for and it is believed that these
are dead. 1t is known that fully doz-
en- perished. No one escaped from the
cabin. The work Of bringing the dead
to shore is now in progress. Almost every
row boat in the city was out at the time
of the storm and it is feared many peo-
pie have gone down.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

ST. PAUL. July II. - The people +
party completed the ticket today as fol,
lows: governor, Ignatius Donnelly;
lieut. governor. Kittel Halverson; sec
retary of state. II. b. Martin; treasurer.
H. VI. Ringdal; attorney general. j. NJ.
Mcdonald; supreme court justices
Daniel Buck. Thomas Carly and W. \.
Davidson: electors. William Meighen,
Swan Nelson. II. NJ. Norton. +. NJ
Currier. c. =. Carpenter +. W. Fish. T..
+. Clark. {. +. Bohall and J.. ii, llollo-
way. The convention adopted several
additional resolutions and adjourned.
The candidates for the supreme court
are all democrats and it is understood
they will he accepted and endorsed ny
the democratic convention next month
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
INSTEAD INVESTIGATION,
congressional Committee Com
letes Its Work and Returns
TO Washington.
Ntrlkers Preparing to Receive
fhe NOn.t ni0n Men as Soon
As They Arrive.
tgles Mills in Pittsburg Shut
Down, Throwing 5000 Men
Ont of Work.


IIsBuRG. July 1.-THE congress
committee completed its investi-
OF the labor troubles at Home
Ihls afternoon and returned to
Pington this evening. The COM
resumed the investigation at 10
FR this morning. Before recalling
FsSes Chairman Oats stated the re
presented in some of the papers
'he Investigating committee were
eu upon the question which they
'lVestigating and that there would
minority report made was untrue.
NJ The committee was now inquir-
no The facts Of the case, and it could
determined until all the witnesses
Oeeh examined when the report
oe made nor whether any differ
existed between the members OF
'Ohmlttee. He thought that only
report would be made, and that re-
would be UNANIMOUSLY indorsed by
Aembers of the committee.
neral Superintendent John Pot
he Carnegie company was then
On the witness stand and de-
('u .he work done by the different
~ u workmen in the mills at Home
\ Me ~ was asked: What do you know
He employment of the Pinkerton
;nn'ea went to Homestead on the
u, I,s ol July 6? Give your experience
uay' First say whether the men
hs,. :" ABOUT the gate at the time were
"sol the amalgamated associa-
pres Presume they were, some. had
s.u ue Oh them in the committees OF
SJSaeon. The works closed final
n.y. and we had men engaged as
ina es, about 300 of them who were
~ uon other cities" Witness
IA Esled the story Of the barge trip
N. .AononRahela and the battle when
n, was made to land. He said
Ia;r,a NOT was fired from the shore.
Oates called for Austin Cal
a. tplaining the difference be-
o'o and the new scale and the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
NUMBER 40

GRANTEES of tine United States There is
arranged for tomorrow a drilling contest
between Silver Bow club of Butte and
the Montana club and Sapphire club of
Helena. Also Helena team challenges
the champion drillers. Also an exhibi-
tion drill contest by miners to tug of
war. Entertainment gotten up for the
entertainment Of visiting delegates. The
drill committee offers valuable trophy
for the victorious teams of tug of war
and trophy for the best swordsman in a
drawn sword contest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON. July H. The senate
devoted most Of today's session to the
sundry civil appropriation bill and
passed it before adjournment. The vote
Of Wednesday in a committee of the
whole on Mr.. Peffer's amendment to
prohibit the sale of Intoxicating liquors
within the grounds of the Worlds
Columbian exposition of Chicago was
reversed in the senate today. the vote
upon its adoption being yeas 81, nays 30.
Mr.. Vests substitute for Mr.. Quay's
Sunday closing amendment was laid on
the table 81 to Il. Quay's amendment
being adopted. If the present session
had a further prospective term before it
of two months, the new matter intro
duced in the senate today in the shape of
bills and resolutions would furnish legis
lative material to occupy the time fully.
Mr.. Higgins introduced bill to author
ize retaliation for certain unjust dis
elimination by the Dominion of Canada
against the United States and it was
referred to the finance committee.
Sherman introduced one to repeal Ger
tain portions of the silver act of 1880
especially the provisions for the monthly
purchase of 100000 ounces Of silver
bullion and for the issue of treasury
notes in payment thereof. That bill
went also to the finance committee. So
did another bill introduced by PETER at
the request of the national industrial
association providing that the coinage OF
gold in mints of the United States be
hereafter prohibited. Resolutions were
adopted providing for AN investigation of
the Homestead affair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

will be declared. Troops will be lis
tributed throughout Cuur d'Alene and
lives and property protected. At the
first sign of trouble all saloons will be
closed No interference will be made
with press dispatches except those Of a
sensational character. The militia is
composed of young business men and
they want to get home as soon as pos
Siblp
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

WASHINGTON. July l3.-There was
more show of activity and livelier IN
terest in the proceedings in the house
this morning than for three or four
months. Both sides were ready for the
battle of the dollars. but both were anx-
ious. The silver men entered the fight
without much hope. while the others
were full of hope and energy. The poll
made by Mr.. Rayner and other anti-sil
yer men Just before the fight began
members, 3}2; number paired or dead,
81. leaving 30l. Number of anti-silver
democrats. 9S; number of anti-silver re-
publcans, G3, making the total antisil-
yer votes lGl. with the possibility of but
1i0 silver votes according to this calcu
lation. The attendance in the house
was larger than since the early part of
the session. The attitude of the repub-
licans in taking the lead in opposition to
the measure was not without its dis
advantages from the standpoint of east
ern democrats who did not like the idea
of having some Of the greatest honOrs OF
the fight shared in or perhaps approprI-
ated by NJ. Reed and Mr.. Burrows IN
behalf of the republican party. This
could not be helped as the republicans
were in position to dictate the terms
under which they would come to the
front from the first and fight against the
majority of the democrats.
The clock pointed to a minute to half
past l. o'clock when Mr.. Catchings.
Speaker Crisp's lieutenant on the floor.
requested from the committee on rules
the resolution which all were expecting
to make the silver bill the special order
for today and the next Legislative day.
The republicans had determined on
their program and Speaker Reed, the
representative of his party. was on his
feet instantly. The reading of the
motion had been concluded 10y the clerk
before Catchings could say word.
After the reading Of the resolution Reed
intericctcd a motion to lay il on the
table, but the speaker would not
recognize the gentleman from Maine,
ruling that Catchings had the floor and
could not be taken from it. Bland was
accordingly recognized Catchings having
yielded the floor to him. In accordance
with the program Of the silver men he
offered AN amendment to the Stewart
bill to meet the alleged legal defects in
il. also TO apply the cloture rule to the
bill. After discussion Bland closed the
debate and then Catchings of Mississippi
moved the previous question on the
resolution. On motion of Tracey thU
yeas and nays were ordered ana the vote
resulted in the defeat Of the free coinage
men hy the previous question being
ordered by a vote of lG} yeas against l2S
nays.
f,,l ;,,,., ,,,, o;, .: - /
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
More Troops for Mullan.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE war de-
partment has ordered the additional
eight companies of the 22d infantry at
Fort Keogh, Mont, to the assistance OF
the troops at Mullan threatened with at
tack. The troops ordered into action
number over thousand men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

Three Men Meet "a Terrible Death I'm a
Deserted Cabin Near Townsend.
HELENA, Mont. July 12-The scat
tered remains of Daniel }. Bernet, Peter
Mcdonald and Daniel Wallace were
found in the wreck of cabin near the
Buckeye mine today, twelve miles from
Townsend During the thunder storm
yesterday terrific explosion was heard
but it was supposed to be thunder. The
cause of the explosion is not known and
it is not known how much giant powder
was in the cabin. 1t took three hours
to gather the remains of the men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
The Cuur d'Aiene Troubles

WASHINGTON, July II. - kilograms
received by Major General schotield this
afternoon show that the labor troubles
in TIE Cpur dAlene mining district are
at an end for the present. The rioters
have dispersed and the state authorities
aided by federal troops are in full
possession Of the field.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

public feeling has relaxed somewhat as
it seems to be settled that the troops are
in absolute control.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16
Montana Weather

WASHINGTON. July II. - Montana
Generally fair; warmer: southwcstery
winds.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

Ladies' Boots and Shoes in all styles
made to order at the Emporium, Joe
Conrad, prop.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

La CsesrA RnGiA cigar. manufactured
by Henry netien.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

Ladies, have you seen the new Sprirg
Heel Boots at The Emporinms-loe Con.
rad, Proprietor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

Visit Cooper second hand store in the
Gore block when IN search of bargains
in Furniture Of all kinds.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

BOISE, Idaho, July 1.-THE tension "
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

California Redwood Lumber. entirely
clear and free from knots, in finishing
from four 10 twenty four inches wide
and from one-half inch to two inches
thick. The Goodrich Lumber Company.
Ninth avenue north and Ninth street
Telephone No. Ii.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-07-16

Large stock of Flower Pots at the Bee
Hive.
Chamber sets for sale cheap at the
rev second hand store IN the Gore block.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-10
Disfigured But Still Kicking.

The "Jeffersonian," held a meet
ing in Montgomery last week, and
passed resolution to keep up the
organization for two years longer.
P. G.. Bowman sent his regination
as chairman of the State executive
Committee, which was accepted and
Senator A. T Goodwin was elected
to fill the position. An executive
committee for each congressional
district was appointed. For the
ninth the committe consists Of
Grove, Marion; Mothershed, OF Blr-
mingham; and John "A. Dean of
Oneonta. They are to keep up the
organization by an assessment of SIX
dollars per month from each county.
If they succeed In collecting will
amount to 1896. On Saturday the
7th Of Jan uary, 1898, al are request
ed to meet at the different county
seats and protest against the Tom
Jones method of lecting a governor.
Blount Co News and Dispatch.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-10
~ co.oR-LiNE ia4THE cRAHo
ARMY
weissert says Our Vete'
rams Must Be Recognized
F,om the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 70
Captain A. G. Weissert, camman-
der-in-eh chief Of the G. A. K has
been called upon to settle a question
which has for long time kept the
organ ization in state Of ferment.
4 lmost since the formation OF the
Grand Army there has been trouble
s,utb of Mason and Dixon's llne
whenever a colored post was about
to be organized. Charters have Oft
en- been refused by State Depart
ments where colored veterans made
application. Protects were sent 70
the comm nder- in chief who turred
them over to the Judge advocate for
adjustment. A protest came to>day
from a colored post in Texas saying
that neither Of the departments OF
Louisiana or Texas would issue a
charter.
A letter had previously been 1e
ceived from the department Of Texas
citing the same instance and asking
for instructions. Captain Weisseri
Immediately ordered the charter to
be issued and declared that unless
this was done he would take steps to
force the white veterans to obedience
or drive them out Of the Grand Army.
"The race var in Grand Army
circles Of the Soulh,' said Captain
Weissert, lis assuming a graver as
pect than ever before. Since my
election to this office ] have not been
idle. ] have been collecting sta is,
les from Florida to Texas. 1t ismy
intention to make a tour Of the
S5uth and make a searching inquiry
into this race war. | propose to see
that the coIored soldiers are reorgani
zed by tie State department and
posts Of the Grand Army. l will
lay down the laws Of the offending
posts and il they refuse to recognize
the colored soldiers they will be dis
missed from the Grand Army with
out ceremony.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-10

E. w. Dabney, Of Jacksonville,
Ill, has accepted the foremanship of
the Indianap lis World
Hon. Fred. Douglass will lecture
at Quinn Chapel, Chicago Jan End.
A ladies' guitar and mandolin
club has been organized at st. Louis.
The first ballot ever cast by wo-
man in the State Of Mississippi, was
that Of Mrs. Lucy Tapley, a colored
woman.
H. c. Williams a young man OF
the race, has been appointed coroner
of Gibson county, Ind.
The medical examiner of the Pa
triotic Sons of America at Pitts
burg is an A fro American. d. j. P.
Golden.
Charles E. H srris, of Boston, has
been reelected to the lower house
in the legislature OF Massachusetts,.
The opera house in Lexington,
KY, reserves the fourth section in
the balcony" for that city's best coll
ored citizens.
The largest baptising in the histo-
ry of the Baptist Churches at Ports
mouth, Va. took place Sunday,
November 7th, when Rev. Armistead
baptized 24l persons.
King Hall, a new Episcopal Theo-
logical school for the training of
colored young men, with Rev. w.
V. Tunnel as Warden, hasjust been
opened in Washington, DC.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-10
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
The Question of Reassembiing left to tn
Respective Governments.

The Question of ReassembIing Left to in
Respective Governments.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 9.-When the interna
tional monetary conference adiourns Al
the end Of next week. it will probably
leave the respective governments repre-
sented tc decide whether or not it sh.l
reassemble III January.
The American and other biinetaili
delegates viii try TO cbtain from the
conference a recomnendaiiac 20 al; III.
governments to allow from y4.t, t.,
eighteen months to elapse before tal.i.,
any active measures toward chanl:rz
the present currency policy.
The advocates of this reconlmanaa.
ton have i'll view the possible improve
mont in general monetary position.
Professor Andrews. the American
delegate. who is president 81 B.,,rr
University, viii beinvi5.1 Is ! Don,
crat and personal frien! IF Preside1-.
eiee. Cleveland. to inform the coee.r.
snce Is h the probable a;ti-A:a of IN.
coming Walsla44tCa4 Eoyernnc-. e2r.ars7
silver.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-10
THE PORT ROYAL ROAD.
A Movement to Take 1t from the oentra
Railroad Management.

A Movement to Take 1t from the Central
Railroad Management.
AUGUSTA, Ga, Dec. "a movement
is quietly being worked and plans form
ulated to institute suit to break the lease
of the Port Royal and Augusta railroad
to the Central Railroad Of Georgia.
If this effort is successful. the Port
Royal and Augusta road will likely be
thrown into the hands of a receiver
This is believed to be one solution Of the
problem in the line Of Governor Till.
mans views, which would further pre-
vent bottling of Port Royal, which
has the finest harbor on the Atlantic
coast.
Goveenor Tillman, Of South Carolina,
has become interested IN the matter ot
fostering the interests of Port Royal.
and is after his legislature to proceed to
adopt some measure, even if they have
to revoke the charter Of the Port ROYAL
and Augusta road. to preqept the Cen
trail from further discriminating against
Port Royal The parties interested in
this movement are holding a conference
in Augusta. They have also secured the
cooperation Of European capitalists to
build and run a new line of steamers
from Port Royal TO all foreign ports.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-10

The Presidents last annual mes
sage to Congress, written under the
shadow Of double bereavement and
disappointment, will commend itself
to the thoughtful citizen for It's COM
p'etene s,strength and the manly ex~
pressions Of the writer's convictions.
1t is the work of man superior in
mind to adversely. when visited in its
severest for. We lay the paper be-
fore our readers in it's entirety, on
our first page. As time advances,
its value as historic paper will in
crease, and the Republican party in
its future battles, will look to its ut
terances for inspiration.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-10

jay Coulds death al New York
on The 2ad has called fsrth -eeaar raeut
after comment by the press. The u.
y Herald thinks that his I;.5 ,as
Inc negative to the Biblical inquiry
Am | my brothers keeper Of
his black brother he certainly was
not, having needlessly gone out of
his way to trample or the down trod-
den and try to make their lot the
harder by speaking evil of them to
the world, alter Southern visit.
l he Herald says:
"Mr. Gould's policy may be easily
found. 1t is hidden under cover of
an emphatic negative to the question,
Am | my brothers keeper He
played the game. of life to win and
he.reckoned the possible ruin of
thousands as a matter with which he
had no concern. In strategy heFwas
a genius in financial tactics he was
without peer in utter disregard of
consequences he stood alone. 10
those who fell under the crushing
weight of the avalanche which he
started he had only the old time
answer, 4 am not my brothers keep.
err" He has therefore, left untold
millions and an example. The millions
will be inherited, but the example
will be repudiated. Go not thou
and do likewise, is the lesson Of lite" I"
"rhis is fairminded and in the
long run just world. Personal
and commercial honor sti | have a
value. 1t is safe to leave a mans
career to the judgment of his fellows
and TO that tribunal the memory of
Jay Gould has already been commit
ted.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-10
Or. w. c.. WHEELER,
OFFICE: RESIDENCE:
New Struye Block, 5l2 Franklin St.,
HUNTSvllIE.-......- -....-..--AL LABA IN A.
The Big Barn.

The finishing touches will be put on
the great Clinton street barn today. The
farmers already begin to appreciate the
comforts offered by this establishment.
II has an average OF thirty horses there
each night already. and it is expected
that on completion the average will run
up to rs @ad. If this is true it is an
evidence that the providing of good ac-
eommodations for the travelling public
pays.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-10
Society Meetings.
MASONIC.

Evening Star Lodge No. 6 SECOND
Monday night Of each month at Their
Ball in Davis Grove. II. G Bin
ford W. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall, in Davis
Grove, 1st, Sd, Friday nights a
8 o'clockMr H. G, Binford, M. A.
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 2768 meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in eacI
month. Lucien Q. Jones, n. g..
j P i ice, Sec.
NJ. T. NO. /.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss Saral
Scruggs, Sec.
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall.
Walter Thompson w. NJ, Emanuel
McCally Capt. OF ceremonies SAM
Taylor, Sec.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE No. AZ
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights Mrs.
G. A. Mcdonald w. P, Miss Erma
Hall. Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. !.
United Brothers Of Friendship lst
and 3rd Monday nights. 4. Rob.
erts, w. M. William Bates, Sec
Queen Esther's court, No. 13,
meets 3rd, Monday nights IN each
month. Mary Ragland N. B. @;
Emma Leatherwood w. S; Maria
McCalley, Chion.
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH, GU o. Of OF.
Meets the first and third Thurs
day nights in each month. Mrs. G..
r. Rice, NJ. w. g, Mrs. NJ. l.
Gordan, Secretary.
The Opening Gems No. 90 meet
first and third Saturday Of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Dopeaan NJ.
s., Frances Barnett K. s., Maria
Sue Tuner, W. D.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-10
Educa tiona1.

Sweet Home, Ala, Dec. s The
people have secured Mr.. j. P. Nc
Donald as teacher of our public
school which opened Monday last
with a large attendance The pa
irons of thi. school much to their
credit, have united their efforts to
secure better school house and a
more efficient teacher for their chill :
dren.
Long live the Gazette.
G.. w. l..
Huntsville gazette., 1892-12-10
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.
(From Colored Exchanges. }

(From Colored Exchapges)
Delta, Idaho, has the only colored
postmaster IN that state.
Many Southern cities will cele-
brate Emancipation day, Jan, lst.
Nine. Selika is making her head
quarters at Baltimore for the pres
ent.
William Harrison a colored team
ster dropped dead at Davenport of
heart disease.
Fort Missouls, Montana. is one of
the few posts garrisoned entirely by
colored troops.