davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

OhAoAoA 'OUo, ayes 4AoI2; nays 400. An
nouncement of the vote caused great
cheering.
1886 a. ma motion to adjourn was
lost.
12:4O a. ma motion to adopt the
majority report carried.
l2:43 a. ma roll of the states was
demanded and is being proceeded with
on the adoption of the majority report
on the Alabama cases.
l:15 a. m.-Foraker takes the platform
to present resolutions and platform.
Received with cheers
At the request of the Associated
Press, Governor Foraker of Ohio. chair
man of the committee on credentials
asked the convention for unanimous
consent to read the resolutions as re-
ported by the committee.
1:2O a. m.-There being no objections
the reading of the resolutions was pro:
ceeded with.
1:25 a. m.-Convention adjourned un.
til II a. m:
MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.-Blaine people
think no ballot will be taken to-day.
T Several New England states are now
in session with the view of effecting
combination on Reed. It is said
Massachusetts, is ready to cast it's vote
solid for him.
ll:2o a. m.-The convention slowly as
sembled. Be some time yet before it
can be called to order.
Convention called to order at 11:s5
g. m.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

At midnight fearful panic was mar
rowly averted in the convention hall.
The electric lights went out at this min
ute. 1t was the regular hour for such
shutting down. Twelve thousand peo-
pie we're left in darkness except for few
gas jets. The striking of matches was
heard throughout the hall. A loud cry
was heard, stop those matches" The
slightest move toward the door would
have created a panic. The time was now
fifteen minutes past twelve, midnight.
1925 a. m.-Temporary lights are be-
ing placed on the speakers desks so
that the roll call may be finished. The
vote so far looks as though the motion
to adopt the minority report will be de-
feated by small majority. Up to and
including Vermont the vote stands for,
373; against, All.
1890 a. m.-The motion to substitute
the minority report was defeated.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-06-10

11:50 p. m.-The vote up and including
New Hampshire ayes, POI; nays, 2s9.
The roll call of New Jersey demanded.
l2:.jS p. m.-Electric light gone out.
1908 p. m.-Entire hall in darkness
except a few gas lights-band playing,
"Won't 60 home until morning." Great
confusion and calls for Ingalls,.
South Carolina. 6 for IL against
south Dakota. 8 for 8 against
tennessee ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2 for 10 against
Texas. .................... 5 for 20 against
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21


are always treat Il from the scientific
standpoint, never from the sentimental.
and it is probably owing to this that
men invariably listen to her with the
greatest attention and her opinions are
treated with respect.
While engaged in solving the problem
of making a living Mrs. ODer perceived
that there were a number OF women
with what might he called some small
talents OF one sort or another, who.
though quite capable of DONG some one
thing we'll. Vet were unable TO earn
their daily bread because there was ~
means Of bringing them int" c"ntact
with those who desired sucl services.
So this clear headed woman established
a club cr a~,o,!ation which was known
as the Ladies thapcrOn bureau, which
undertook ~ supply well lnfOrmr',
guides and chaperonS TO ladies travelling
alone. They engaged To meet their pa
irons AZ the trains ANA to take them 10
the thcatcrS. museums anc art galleries.
They also supplied readers, darnerS ANA
plain sewers ly the hour. BY ladies
schools and seinlnarleS lh"E were irr'
quently employed To take the Older pm
/ pills 10 concerts or lectures. and on their
books As references they had such names
as Chauucyy NJ. Depew, the Wizards,
etc. Bat Mrs. ODER broke down under
the too constant strain ana was com
PEELED In give mp all work and take 4
long rest.
For over five years she was president
of the Society for Political Study in New
York. The aim of this society Is unique.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
ENDORSED BY POPULIsrs.
The Peoples Party Suited with MEN
Nominated by the Democrats.

The Peoples Party Suited with MEN
Nominated bv the Democrats.
4. meeting of the executive committee
Of the peoples party was held in this city
Saturday and they decided to endorse
the following nominations of the demo-
cratic party:
W. NJ. Cockrill. for clerk of the dis
trict court.
NJ. NJ. Lyter. for county attorney.
II. j. Meili. for county clerk and re-
corder.
Mr.. Dan Mckay was seen at his resi-
dence last night after his return from
North Great Falls, and said that the en-
dorsements were agreed upon yesterday,
He also said that he went to the office
of the clerk and recorder yesterday be-
| fore ) o'clock and found it locked, ano
that he was told at first it was too late
to file the papers in his possession, which
were the nominations of the peoples
party, and that after leaving the cour
house the clerk and recorder came t.
him and told him he was jesting an
that he would file the papers. h
regarded as something of an unusua
proceeding by the gentlemen who spok
of it, but an attorney says that nomina
tions filed on Monday will meet the re
quirement of the law on the subject.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

house where he was born still stands. 1t
is a very humble dwelling, for his father.
who was the rector of the small parish
at Sornersby, was poor. He had a large
family of children. to all of whom he
contrived to give an education. The
three elder sons-Frederick. Charles and
Alfred-were all poets, and the first Of
Alfred Tennyson's published work was
in a small book which was printed in
1927 by himself and his brother Charles,
the title of which was 1.-The Poems of
Two Brothers,
On the occasion Of his attendance at
the Royal Scottish Geographical society
Lord Tenn"son on his way to his car
riage stopped IA moment in the reception
room. where he was Immediately sur
rounded by II throng of friends. Numer-
Gus inquiries were made as to his health.
To one friend Tennyson said, Il am
realizing more and more that there is II
limit upon human endeavor."
To another he remarked: Il feel a con-
tinual sense of extreme WEAKNESS. l
think l shall soon be crossing the bar"
The bark Of the poet has put out to
sea-that iimitless sea on which there
are no returning ships.
MARGARET MANToN MERRILL.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
VOTE FOR GREAT FALLS.
Five Pithy Paragraphs of GOOD and Com
%vincing Reasons.


vincing Reasons.
|. In the first place it is nearer the
geographical center Of the state than any
other candidate by many miles. With
the development and settling up that is
going on in northern Montana, it will
within five years be the center of popula-
ton also.
.. 1t is naturally "a railroad center.
Easy of access to every portion OF the
state. No mountains to cross, no tunnels
| to be constructed. The Burlington n
| Missouri will be completed within two
| years from Billings via Great Falls to
Missoula. The line from Great Falls to
a point west of Shelby June ion will be
finished this next year. Connection will
be made with Castle within six months
and with Livingston and the Park with
in two years.
3. Its growth has been most remarka-
bic. Less than one hundred and fifty
pupils were in the school three years
ago, today there are n thousand.
Three teachers were employed in 1859;
IN 1892 there are twenty-three. Five
hundred residences built last year: seven
hundred this year.
4. 1t is beautifully located. 1t is a
clean and healthful city. Has abundance
of water power. Fine opera house, pub
lie library and school buildings. 1t ha;
an educated and interprising population
). 1t is a town for laboring men
With all the new Enterprises going into
Great Falls, employment will be given &c
"A very large number Of laboring men
There are no Cinnamon with their de
grading influence and never will be. The
spirit of the town is such as to keep on
these enemies of white labor. Vote TO
Great Falls.-Teton Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
,,.,rporatOrs Secure u Site and
rork of Construction to Begin
at Once.
plant to Consist Of the Latest
and Most Approved Appli-
ances in Use.
Product to Supplant the Export
p,er Now Being Shipped Into
Montana.

Tbe Montana Brewing Company"
M filed articles Of incorporation this
h with a capital stock of s25O,OOO in
No shares of $40 each, yesterday for
frst time felt authorized to say that
we're ready to tell to the public that
mans for their structure had been
lately decided upon. The street
rors appearing in print heretofore
h not authoritative, and the TRIBUNE
evening was furnished by Mr.. A. f.
bmitz the following relative to the
* enterprise.
/, is a Great Falls concern, but there
ys been nero applications from
,,err capitalists for stock in the con
H. Portions may be disposed of to
rs Of these applicants, hut the lncor-
matters will retain a controlling interest.
n te plant from its beginning will be
br.nIled by the men whose lanes ap-
Ian 10 the articles of incorporation and
ho have been named as the trustees OF
he concern. .
site has been secured on the West
|ds Of the river. just north of the
s1op bridge, $50 feet square. The
''Idinp will be 1OOx110 feet in size and
Eree. four, and five stories in height,
Etb bottling and malt houses separate
kom the main building. 1t will be OF
h most modern pattern, the promoters
1 the enterprise being experienced
Irpvers. and they will construct Their
liant with a view to having it complete
| every detail. 1t will have a storage
Epacitv of 1900 barrels and a brewing
%apacity of 10000 to 10000 barrels. The
slars so long in vogue for storage pur
bCses have been done away with in late
FEARS and all storage and cooling rooms
he now located above ground and kept
IA proper temperature by means OF ic'
hachines and cold air forced through the
departments.
| For the first year the malt used by thu
knpany will be bought in the market
bal latter that it will be made here Th'
6mcern will give employment to IA larg.
krce of men when in operation. 1t vii
tNuire at least twenty five employees II
the brewery and malt and bottling houses
Ehile the cooperage. transportation AM
bther callings which will be benefited
by the industry will give employment t
ks many more men.
1t is the intention Of the promoters G
the enterprise to manufacture an artlcl
which will drive the export beer frol
this market. With every facility at han
tr its manufacture. and with the lates
additions to the plant, the projectors ar
confident they can furnish for consumI
ton beer of equally as good quality, =.
not Of superior quality, to any brougf
here from other points.
Work on the buildings will begin at a
early day, and the plant is expected I
be in full operation early in the comm
season.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21

~ 49, |
do not think any one saw him enter
and take his seat. But when it was
whispered through the audience that
Lord Tennyson was there he became at
once the object Of every ones attention.
He seemed little interested IN the pro-
ceedings himself. His whole appear
ance indicated WEAKNESS and feeble
ness. He sat with one arm resting on
the table and the other upon the arm of
his chair and his II
His head was bent forward, and / had
a good view Of the face of the poet as
he looked at eighty-three. His hair was
iron gray-not white. 1t was brushed
back from u high. slightly receding
forehead, and hung in thin. wavy locks
down over the collar of his coat. The
pointed beard was more lightly touched
with gray than the hair. The lines in
his face were numerous, but not deep.
and his eyes We're wonderful.
They were large and full-almost like
the eyes of a young man. They were
dark gray III color, with heavy black
lashes, and so full of expression that
they seemed indeed the windows of a
poetic soul.
He was dressed in a manner-not
negligeut-I think neyligee would be a
better word. it almost seemed as if
there was an air of WEAKNESS even about
his clothes. A dark silk scarf was loosely
tied under a Byron collar. His waist
coat was buttoned high, and his long
frock coat, unfastened, hung loosely
about him.
At the close OF the programme the
Dake of Argyll spoke Of the presence of
the distinguished guest, and as he did
so the audience simultaneously, and II
seemed almost involuntarily, rose 20
their feet. Ii was an unusual tribute
from a gathering of British people. who
are not as Il rnle demonstrative.
There was Il look upon the poets face
indescribable. He turned and spoke to
the duke. who Immediately announced,
Lord Tennvson desires mt to say to
YOU that he is pleased and touched by
your courtesy. and that it would crafty
him very much to rise and speak to YOU,
but he says that il was IL great effort for
him to be present with us tonight. and
he begs you 10 accept his thanks and eS'
cuse him.
The word, of the poet were moi re-
ceived with applause. The feeling OF
the people seemed too deep for that
They We're entirely satisfied 70 har,
seen him--to have had him sit will
them.
1t was ny very great privilege an,
honor to be introduced to Lord Tenny
son OH this occasion and TO shake hand
with him. il meant IA great deal L
hold the hand that had penned 9TH
Idylls of the King"
"You will pardon M old man for no
rising he said.
. had recit"d during the evening AZ
original poem. which | think woul'
+ hardly have consented TODD had KNOW
} that Lord yeunyson was to be present
But when ! was presented 10 him hi
made very kindly mention of my work
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

The total registration in this city is
2.lSJ. Outside precincts are reported as
follows. but no returns later than , p. III.
Yesterday were received: Cascade. l9i;
Sand Coulee. 2iS; Sun River, 81,
The funeral services of j. G.. Maclay
took place yesterday from the residence
of his brother. 4. q. Maclay, on Second
avenue south. They were conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. bingham of the Episcopal
church. There was a large assemblage
of friends at the funeral. the order of
Elks attending in "a body. J. II. Me
Knight. Matthew Dunn. T.. =. Atkinson,
A. +. Dickerman. Ii. o. Chowen and
+. +. Shur were the pail bearers.
Saturday morning the TRIBUNE men
toned the fact that the citizens Of Che
teau wanted a hotel and that a bonus
would be given by them to anyone erect
ing such a building. The offer was ac,
cepted by Great Falls men and a gentle
man called at this Office last evening to
say that the proposition of the Choteau
people had been accepted and that work
would at once be begun on a hotel for
| that town, the estimated cost of which
is $1,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
THE VAUGHN BLOCK.
Rich and Handsome Looking Funding
that l. Ready for Tenants.

A Rich and Handsome Looking Huiiding
that l. Ready for Tenants.
One of the finest business blocks yet
built ia Montana has Just been completed
by Robert Vaughn in this city. This
building is situated next to the First Ma
tional bank. on Central avenue, and is
,uilt of the fine reddish brown sand
stone found zeal Great Falls. with a
frontage of fifty feet on Central avenue.
The block has a double front to vary
its architectural appearance. and is three
full stories in height, with large base
ments below. The windows are of heavy
plate glass, and the first floors are light
and spacious store rooms, one OF which
has already been taken by Mr.. Sinclair,
the we'll known taxidermist. for the dis
play of his splendid collection of Mon
tana birds and beasts. The woodwork
throughout this fine block is polished
oak, and every room is heated by steam
and lighted by electricity. The second
floor is almost entirely occupied already
as offices by doctors. lawyers. engineers,
etc. 4 large part of the third floor is
also occupied. One portion at the rear
having been arranged especially for a
first-class photograph gallery.
The plumbing and everything about
the block is first class in all particulars,
and there are ample accommodations IN
the way of retiring rooms. separate apart
ments being set apart for the use of la
dos From the second floor there are
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
CHI ARGED WITH A CRIME.
4 prculii ar Business. Transaction Heard in
"A Justices Court Yesterday.

4 prculiir business Transaction Heard in
u Justices Court Yesterday.
J.J. Murphy was discharged Saturday
at a hearing before Justice Race on the
charge of grand larceny. The beginning
Of the story as brought out in court
dates back some two years. when Muir
ply was in the employ of Trigg " Phil
lips. The defendant was given the com
bination to the safe and in a compart-
ment therein he placed his private pa
pers, among which were certificates Ct
stock consisting of 1900 shares in the
Iugersoll Mining company. Murphy
wanted to borrow some money and be
asked Phillips to go on the note with
him. He says he told Phillips that he
would secure him. if necessary. and
mentioned having in his possession the
mining stock, which at that time had a
market value of 500. Murphy SAYS
Phillips asked no security and that no
transfer of the stock was made. Sub
sequently Murphy went into business at
Neihart and failed. The note became
due and Phillips was compelled to pay
il. Murphy. in the meantime, had taken
the mining stock, which was not paid for,
and disposed of it. and this led to his
arrest on the charge of grand larceny.
In dismissing the case Judge
Race said he was impelled to do so for
the reason that there was nothing to
show that there had been any transfer
of the mining stock from Murphy to
Phillips. The plaintiff claimed that it
was understood he was to have the stock
for going on the note with the defendant,
but Murphy denied this. The stock was
not worth the amount the note was given
for. and could not therefore be consld
cred as collateral security. There was
no transfer of the certificates. and the
court held that in taking the stock from
the safe no larceny had been committed
the stock being issued to the defendant.
and it was impossible for a man to steaI
his own property.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
DEATH OF JOHN q. MACLAY.
a Man Who Wa Well Known Through.
out the state,

out the state.
The sudden death of one of our best
known and highly respected citizens
will prove a shock to the entire COM
munity.
John G. Maclay. Familiarity known to
his friends as Jack" Maclay. expired at
the residence of his brother. T.. Ct. Ma
clay, in this city Thursday night, He
had been doing in a chair by the sit
ting room fire, in the family circle, and
was jokingly rallied for being s, stupid
in company. He retired to his room in
a pleasant frame of mind. and immedi-
ately went to bed. A few minutes later
loud breathing in his chamber drew the
attention of the occupants of the adj
joining room, and Mr.. Maclay was found
to be unconscious. Several physicians
were hastily summoned, but no effort to
resuscitate the dying mar availed. He was
virtually dead when his friends of the
household reached him. Heart failure
was the probable cause of death.
John G. Maclay was born in st. Louis,
Mo. July 10, 1910. His early manhood
was spent in his native state. He came
to Montana in 1871 and remained six
months, subsequently returning to st.
Louis. Six of the following years were
passed in the Black Hills. He came to
Fort Benton in the spring of 1888 and
engaged in business with the firm OF
Murphy, Maclay & Co. Shortly after the
establishment of that firm in Great Falls
he was installed as their confidential,
man and continued in that capacity unit
his demise. His quiet, unassuming ways
and courteous demeanor to everyone
rendered him a general ~favorite. lii
death was like his life, peaceful ant
quiet. lie was a highly cultured, digni
fed gentleman. Peace to his ashes. n
arrangements for his funeral have ye
been made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
A PROGRESSIVE M


Especial Correspondence
SAN FRANCISCO Oct. S.-ltisnOt often
that a writer has the satisfaction of see
ing the first edition of her book sold
within ten days of its issue, yet such is
the decidedly pleasant, if somewhat
novel. experience enjoyed by Mrs. Caro-
lyn ODER.
Mrs. ODER was born III New York
state, near Ogdensburg, but when only
three years old accompanied her parents
to Wisconsin. Both before and after
her marriage she travelled constantly
in the United States and III Europe
until a sudden loss of fortune compelled
her to turn her attention to some method
of earning her livelihood.
She has always been a member of va
| rious wolnen's clubs-social, educational
| and industrial-and thorough believer
in the efficacy of organized effort.
In addition to many other talents.
| Mrs. ODER is endowed with the gift Of
oratory, and is frequently invited to ad-
dress different organizations, both Of
men and women. Her ann in speak
ing is entirely free from emotionalism.
and her aim is to convince by clear and
logical reasoning rather than to dazzle
with rhetorical fireworks. Her subjects
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
\ VIEW OF TENNYSON.
MARGARET MANTON MERRILL DE-
SCRiBES A RECENT INTERVIEW.

How the Poet Appeared at n Meeting Of
tho Royal Scottish Geographical Soci-
ETY. in London-His Impressive Person
slity-A 8rief Conversation.
Especial Correspondence
New YORK, Oct. 13.-Alfred Lord
Tennyson, who so recently laid down
his busy pen and closed his eyes forever,
was last seen in public at the June
meeting of the Royal Scottish Geo
graphical society in London, at which |
had the honor to be a guest. The
present Duke of Argyll, who is the
president of the society, sat in his chair
in front of II small library table which
was placed upon Il platform facing the
audience. The poet laureate sat at his
| right at the end of the table.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-21
COMPLETED THEIR LABORs.
The board of Appraisers of school Lands
File Their Report.

The Board of Appraisers of school Lands
File Their Report.
Messrs. II. Il. Hotchkiss, +. Il. Clingan
and f. b. Largent, the board of apprais-
ers appointed by the board of county
commissioners to make report of the
value of school lands in this county
Thursday completed their task ex
cept in some minor details and the re-
suit is now in the hands of the county
clerk and recorder. 1t is quite compre.
hensive. giving a description of the tract,
showing by whom occupied. and gives a
description of Improvements and the APP
praised value of land per acre. In add,
ton the report shows the appraised
value of the land and improvements and
the total value. The report is volumn.
Gus. showing the board had a large task
before them. The lands range in value
from S1.23 to $500 per acre. the latter ap
praisment being placed on land occupied
by the Townsite company and in proXi
nifty to the city.