davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

LoSpos, Aug. 23.-Ths chairman OF
the southampton Tramway company
announced AZ a meeting today that the
negotiations with the lnman line, with
the object of having lnman vessels stop
81 Southampton, were nearly complet-
ed and the change would come into
operation ST the new year.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

WssHrVc ro-s. Aux 2A-lhs a strict
4 sc m rsflan oT Costa IaC4 aEa, inst
enc vessel. ard trsds % The nltst
states. Rrs7z from fhs reb-ts allowed
aeretafors Pr lcs-s Rcs. 20 d7s PER
c-rt On -usi0rn iut'os m favor ~ -sr.
tsa vs.se = AS neeu Discontinued hv
rereaI To- ground 81 COMB si1t ~
tn.sk cvernn'~rt having been removed
ere vsss-lsof (1s-s asrasf t,r
10 Admitted wihont tr. erscNcn q
Il srr n, .~attnr futes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

colors shsy marched 90 the various
8ossls Of &c 81 a11 then 10 camp
ehas, r1eFo tnsy scEe-zde1 tie
knights snd tnsl went IN 4 bcdg 10
Exposition PARK, where th.v viewed
the fireworks, which were the feature
OF the evsniug
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

Commit 1t-r Ta--sr ~ .1r ast- -
80 - - - ~tEs Assxs.
A.Eust H. wth ta~ British scauc1,r
Wrifref Ia t0-. 90 Ga csEs -
"a go fhr psperF aaT- r-~-
arf Lo--ue rt~- Tsra-T $50 axe
Ie.ssc7 coner sna -re- 7to castCtF-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
TELEQRAPHsSs IN DoUBr.
Conferences Between tia Men and Penn
sylysni. Railway Ofhcisls.


SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. 23.-The strike
OF the LaokRwspna switchmsn 81 Bui-
falo and the laying of OF crews 81 e.
mira today has caused considerable ex-
cltsment ia this cltJ, ths central point
OF the Delaware, LsckSwanna & West
crn system. All the evening there were
gathered groups OF sw.:chmen and
tralnmon discussing the situation, but
whist thsir line Of action will be is not
determined. IL wsf 8 general mystery
as 10 what took the Buffalo switch men
from their posts, and until this Is fully
known no positive action will % taken
in this section. The past grand chief Of
the order Of railway teserrsphers came
hsre today 10 confer with General Man
sger Halstead OF the -. l.. & ", CON
earning the discharged telsrraphers at
ElniTs and the pay and working hours
of SIMILAR employees upon the enilre
LackaWanrS system. Mr.. Bslstead
however, having been prsad Of tho
intention of Thurston 10 VISIT him upOn
thls matter and having no arrangement
Tor such a meeting went to New 1Ork
lsat night for tho purpose, Is is believed
OF confsrrIng with President Sloan re-
gsrdlng the teleFraphers. Chief Thurs
ton and the msmbers Of the general
protective board OF the order, who are
also here, are confident OF favorable
conclusiOn Of their mission aud they
will remain in Scranton until they have
conference with Mr.. Hslstcsd.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

WIN Borrow Five Millions.

PARIS, Aug. 23.-The government Of
Uruguay Will negotiate loan OF So
coo 900 10 this city.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24

CarnarvOn. lie has taken a great n
tsrest Va rura4 snslra tie IS s pTotegs
OF or William Harcourt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-24
HAS BEEN NO FIGHT
Yesterdays Report Of an Attack
Without Foundation.
LACKAWANNA MEN QUIT WORK
Chief Sargent Holding Back the FHemen.
There Wers . Number Of Small
Rows But no Battle.

BUFFALO, Aug. %. Tho reports sent
from here early this morning 20 the
effect that aconflict took place bstween
the striksrs and troops, IN which sew
ersl we're killed and others wounded are
without foundation. There -, no dis-
turbsnce of s serious nature last night
except firing by skulkeTa. which was rs-
Piled 10 by the soldiers, but no one il
known TO have been shot Colonel
Fox, in chargeof Company X, Twelfth
regiment, says that the supposed firing
on tina strikers by hls troops was caused
by the explosion Of over i've thousand
torp.does which the strikers had placed
on the tracks az short distances, and
which were exploded by a passing
tram.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
THE NEW FRENCH MINISTRY.
n Defines Its Policy Concerning -
Church and the state

n Defines Its Policy Concerning g."
Churci, and the state.
PARIs, March =. At opening the scs-
sion Of the chamber Of deputies to-day
Prime Minister Loubct and other mem
b rs of the new cabinet entered the
chamber and took their seats. VI. Lou
bet Immediately afterwards ascpnded the
tribune and read the declaration Of min
istcrial policy. He referred to the diff
cultirs OF the task the ministers had un-
dertaken and said he relied upon the
clcarnrss OF the declaration to enable
the chamber to say at the outset whether
the ministry were To expect the conf
dcncc Of the house. The primary object
of the ministerial policy, he said, was
the defense Of all laws Of the republic
| especially relative to military patriotism,
equality and education. which were the
source Of all national spirit and the
fundamental guaranty Of liberty Of con
science. The relations now existing in
France between the church and state
have given rise, NJ. Loubet continued, to
many incidents and To Varied discussions
These have involved questions 50 nu-
mcrous and so complex as to obscure un-
lcrlying principles. We have not light
enough as yet as to the principles in
vOved to GUIDE us in this matter. But
is il not our duty to consider whether
we are not called upon to prepare the
way for the separation of church and
state even though we may not believe
! that there exists in the country major
| ity favorable to the carrying out of such
Il measure? 1t is recognized, Of course,
to be our duty to maintain firmly the
existing legislation based upon concord
to which we shall apply in the true
spirit Of its requirements. Concord as
surrs the position and rights Of the
clergy. 1t the same time it imposes ON
! them. whatever their rank may be- Ger.
tain strict obligations. They not only
owe obedience to national laws but are
bound To- cnniinc themselves to their
ministry and To keep aloor from party
discussions. We shall unhcstatingly re
G,lirc from all the observance of these
obligations and we believe we are filled
with sufficient power To- enforce such 0b
scrvancr'
After the declaration was read the
/ government replied to the question as to
whether there wa any engagement he
tween the government and the pope.
Ihr debate on tins subject was continued
at great length and finally Il motion,
approving the governments explanations
Of the clerical question, was carried by Il
vote Of 81 to 81. The ministerial state
mrnt has been received coolly hy the
public and it is regarded as IA poor
, composition. 1t is regarded as leaving
. the clerical question in statu quo.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
\ NOTABLE SUICIDE.
California Bank Presiden; Ends His
Troubles with "a Pistol

Troubles with Pistol.
San F'RANCIsco, March g. Shortly
after | o'clock this afternoon the com
munity was electrified by the report that
j. w. Collins, president Of the defunct
California National bank. had just shot
himself. Crowds gathered on the street
and hurried to the Hotel Brewster where
Collins has been residing for the past
eight or ten months. 1t soon became
known that Collins. Gen. r.. II. Murray
and Attorney General Hart had been at
lunch together at the Brewster. Collins
looked very pale but chatted pleasantly.
He was asked how he was feeling, and
replied: Il am about AS we'll az could be
expected" In a few minutes he left the
table and went direct to his room. \
minute later "A report Of pistol was
heard and when the door Of the room
was opened Collins was found lying on
| the floor with blood streaming over him
and the pistol in his hand. He expired
almost Immediately, not living long
enough to speak to any one. The deed
was not wholly unexpected. He cvi
| IDENTITY has been laboring under great
nervous strain and mental depression for
some time. About two years ago his en-
| tire family were drowned in the bay and
now that he was financially ruined and
with a charge Of cmbcZZlcmcnt hanging
over him it is thought he was brought
to a point where h" considered hc had
nothing to live for.
The California National bank clOscd
its doors Nov. 18th. 1t was considered
one Of the strongest institutions, tinan
cially in Southern California. 1t had a
paid-up capital Of Ia If Il million and Il
surplus Of a hundred Thousand. Officers
Of the bank claim the suspension was
caused hy the shrinkagc of deposits and
temporary inability Ia release It's notes
and accounts The National bank cX-
aminrr took charge Of the bank and
pauin of Los Angeles WAS appointed
receiver by the treasury department. AS
! the result Of the latters Investigations "A
warrant was sworn out for Collins arrest
on the charge of approprating 100000
Of the banks funds and it was also
shown that the dcpostors were being de
ceivcd up to the time of closing the
doors, 1t is understood that Collins
was to have been taken to Los Angeles
today for trial
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
PLUCKY MRS, BLAINE JR.
She Will Give the Public All Unr
Love Letters Unless blaine
Does Her Justice.
Anti-Silver Democrats Urging Re
publicans to Join Them IN
Their Fight.
\ Physician Charged With Murder
ing His Mother-in-iaw for
Her Money.


CHIcAnu, ILL.,. March ,. Some pun
gent uttcranccs were given voirn here
today by Mrs Marie Ncyins Blaine in
relation to the open letter she wrote the
secretary Of state. Mrs. Blaine was in
Chicago en- route to New York. accom-
panied by her little son. She was pale,
but stated that except for the nervous
strain by the events Of the past year her
health was good. Regarding her letter,
Mrs. Blaine said: II allowed Blaine ten
days in which to tell the whole truth
about the trcatment given me 10y his
family and to retract the statement that
it was |, and not his son, who had done
the courting before our marriage. Blaine
gave to the public garbled extracts from
my letters to his son. These convey AN
untruthful, unjust idea respecting me
| II Blaine does not within ten days pub
lish the full text of my letters will give
to the public the letters which his son
wrote to me before our marriage and
which will prove conrIusivcly who was
the woocr. Great as Secretary Blaine is
he cannot and will not be allowed t.
aspersc my character with impunity and
without a reJoinder on my part. If h'
persists in his attacks on me ! will teaci
him to regret it. He sets up his love ioi
his grandson as the excuse for an at
tempt to besmirch me. love that chlc
AS my son quite as much as Blaine cal
love him as his grandson and for that
reason it is my duty to see that hi'
mother does ot rest under falls" charg,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
A VERY GRAVE CHARGE.
a Prominent Physician Accused of Mur'
derinc his Mothcr-in-Law.

CuIcAGo. March st is an ugly
thing to say Of man who occupies Il
social position that he murdered his
mothcr-in- law for her money. And yet
this is what +. II. Dunton, an aged and
wealthy gentleman who lives at ...l AZ
dine Square. accuses DR.. II. NJ. Scuddcr
of having d0nc. Scuddrr married AN
adopted daughter Of Dunton. whose fee
BILE wife had large fortune IN her own
right which, up to Il few days before the
time of her death, she had purposed to
leave to some blood relatives, but which
at the last moment as she lay in bed but
half conscious Of what she was doing, as
her husband alleges, she was induced To
eign over to Scuddcr's wife. On Fchru-
AIRY u another physician was hastily
summoned to her bedside and found her
expiring with ominous wounds in her
head. produced by a fall from nor char
as SIN was sitting up that day, Schd-
der says:
As Scudder was the last man said tc
have sDokcn to her, and AS he could not
\
suspicion fell on him and SO warrant
was issued for his arrest by Dunton yes
terday, and as he is i'll he is being guard
ed at his home by policemen. "Scudder
was alone with my wife previous to her
death" sad the old gentleman in justili-
cation of his course. "Ihe wounds ON
her head were not there before he came
nor was his explanation Of the way in
which they were caused satisfactory TO
me, More than this she had lately al
tered her will in favor Of Scuddcr's wife.
Putting those things together ] am con
yinced the young man murdered my wife
| to get her money
The body Of Mrs. Dunton was buried
in GAINESVILLE. Wis. Today it was ex-
humed and two physicians are making a
minute examination of the skull and
other parts which were lacerated IN SO
strange fashion. Dr. Scudder IL me
son of the eminent Rev. Dr.'DSsudder'
The latter and his wife appeared before
Judge Scoles today in the county couri
and applied to have their son committed
to the detention hospital for examination
as to his sanity. Dunton is the proprie-
tor Of a horse paper. "Ihe Spirit OF the
Times"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
THE BUTTE MtkiDo TROUPE.
4 List of Invited Guests who WIN Ac-
company IL Here.

BUTTE. March 3 Especial to the
TRIBUNE. The special conveying the
Mikado Opera company Of Buttc's local
talent from Butte to Great Falls will
leave here Saturday morning at 8 o'clock
and reach Great Falls about 2:3O p. m.
The following is Il list of invited guests
who Will accompany the troupe Judge
Pembcrton. Mr.. and Mrs James II.
Monteath. Mr.. and Mrs. 4. }. Davis.
Doctor and Mrs. }. :. Hammond. Miss
Louise Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. $.
/ Wild, Mr.. and Mrs. &. +. Lyman, MIR.
and Mrs. b. e. Balkins, Mrs Thompson
Campbell, Mrs. John 6. BGyiss. Byron
Cook and mother, Mrs. }. Chauvin, Mrs.
! Eugene Gordon, Miss .jrifrirs. Mrs.
Busch NJ. l. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. K.
Smith. Mrs. Harry noering, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walsworih, Bassctt Lcyson, 4. f.. Shcr
man, }. T.. Case. Miss Laura Baker. j. X.
Clark and wife. Miss Birdscye. MIR. and
Mrs. X. -. i.cggall. Doctor Howard. Col.
II. II. Horst, Miss Frankie Horst.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
That Helena Military Post Biil.

WASHINGTON, March 3 The senate
committee on military affairs today or
dcred favorable report ON the bill ap
propriating s3O0,000 to establish mih
tary post at Helena, Montana. A similar
bill rs now before the house committee
on military affairs. The bill it is under.
stood, has the endorsement of Secretary
Elkins, Gen. Schohcld and Gen. Miles
and is in accordance with the policy OF
the war department to abolish small out
living posts and concentrate troops.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
VI. LOubrt Prime Minister of France.
Outlines the Government
Policy.
SPEINIEE'S COSDITION.
1t is Critical. But Hopes Are Entertained
lie win Recover.

WAsHINGToN, March At midnight
the condition Of Congressman Springer
is unchanged. if indeed there is not a
slight improvement. That he is no
worse is sufficient to give renewed hope
to his friends. as the nature of his NAL
ady is such that every hour he succeeds
in battling away death means that he
and not disease is the gamer. The
erysipelas Of the face and head, while it
has positively not yet penetrated to the
brain, has certainly seriously disturbed
the condition of that organ, 1t is the
belief Of physicians that If no change foT
the worse takes place before tomorrow
noon there will be reason to hope for his
recovery. Inability to sleep and the
nervous desire or the patient to talk witt
anyone within reach are regarded as but
Indications Of the harrasscd and restless
condition of his brain and physicians
now find in this inability to take icpos,
the greatest menace to his life.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
DINON'S MINERAL LAND BILL.
: u Defines Mineral Lands aud Prov ides
For Thcir SegrcGntiOn.


WAnHINGToN. Mar. B. Congressman
Dixon has introduced "A bill to provide
for the examination and classification Of
c,rtain mineral lands IN Montana and
Idaho. This bill is an amplification o.
the bills heretofore introduced from time
to time to examine and classify all in
dcmnlty land grants Of the Nor.hcrn
Pacific; but the bill prepared and intro
ciucrd by Judge Dixon defines mineral
lands as they have never been defined
before in previous efforts to settle these
important matters by legislation.
l}y this hill mineral lands claimed or
filed ON by the Northern Pacific may be
cancelled and dlsallowcd Icy three com
missionrrs appointed to supcrnicnd the
work and at least one of the commits
sioncIs must he Il practical miner and Il
resident either Of Idaho or Montana,
The commissioners shall be obliged {"
make monthly reports Of the progress "i
their work and shall receive not NOR"
than $50 per day in addition to THEN
actual expenses. The bill fully defines
the duties Of the commissioners and the
methods Of procedure for their guidance.
II is the most complete bill ever pre-
pared upon this subject.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

School Books at Driver ~ Bradley
Book Store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
All About "a Woman.

BIRMINGriAM, Ala, March 3. kev.
John Calvin. Methodist preacher IN
Green county, this morning shot ana
killed William Herdy, a deacon in the
church, and fatally wounded David
Smith. brother in-law of Hcrdy. Her
dy suspected Calvin Of being intimate
with his (Herdy's) wife and attacked
him with a cane when Calvin drew
pistol and fred five shots with the above
result. Calvin is in Jail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
Foster In London.

LONDON. March 3.-iIon. Robert +.
Lincoln, United States minister. called
upon Hon. Charles Foster, secretary Of
the treasury, today and with him pro
ceeded to the house OF commons, where
they listened to a debate. Foster will
90 to Brighton tomorrow and Saturday
he will start for Paris.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
NEW GOODS ! !.
Hosiery and = Underwear !!


We have just received a large lot OF
Summer Hosiery and Underwear in Ladies,
Misses and Childrens sizes. Call and ex-
anime these goods and get prices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05

|ubJect to inspection, and
re Just as we represent them.
Ne are
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-03-05
D0IA6 A COMMISSION BUSINESS

re can meet any legitimate
|onpetition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25

HTNHAT desirable residence corner Bull and
i CASTOR streets. facing the park; finest
location in Savannah. Apply FOLGER q
gIRARDEAU, Board OF Trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
MARTINS RBPEATHRs.
Hundreds of Philadelphia Negroes
New York

Hundreds of Philadelphia Negroes in
New York.
NEW YORK, Dot. 24.-Supt. Byrnes to-
day nipped in the bud gigantic scheme Of
colonization of voters by taking the neces-
sary steps to make more than ], 600 arrests
As given out at police headquarters the
story is that very large number of the
negro laborers have been brought 70 New
York from Philadelphia, arriving here
early this month. They were quartered in
various lodging and boarding houses in the
new Eighth assembly district and their ex-
penses paid in advance for thirty days
Very many OF them registered on the first
and second days OF registration. The
presence of 80 many strange colored
men in the district became known to
the police shortly after their arrival, and
when some of the known new arrivals pre-
sented themselves Co register the scheme be-
came painfully apparent. Supt. Byrnes'
men were placed at or ce on the track of the
suspected men, and now every movement
made by them is known to the police, and
an attempt TO vote by any of them will be
followed by his immediate arrest. Steps
will also be taken to prevent the registry Of
any more OF the colonizers.
OTHER SECTIONS INVADED.
The discovery OF the colonlzers in this
DISTRICT has led the police to investigate
other parts of the city, and many of the
gangs have been located in the uptown dis
tricts. 1t is said that more than LOCO war
rants are already in the hands of the police
Supt Byrnss said this morning that
be had taken steps that would
etfectuallY prevent the contamination
OF this scheme OF fraudulent voting, aud
that he would do all in his power to frus-
trste this plan TO assail the purity of the
ballot-box. He would not state the names
OF the principals in the scheme be had I'M
earthed, but they are known, and convince
Ing evidence against them is said to be in
bis hands. The Eighth assembly district
takes in that portion Of the city bounded
by Broadway, Spring street. West street,
East Fourteenth and West Fourteenth
streets, Seventh avenue. Greenwich street
and Christopher street. Is takes in the big
gest part of the old Seventh assembly dis
trict and portions of the old Fifth and
Ninth districts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
The Britlsh Graln Trada.

LONDON, Oct. 24.-The Mark Lane ErDreis. in
its weekly review Of the British grain trade.
says: Prices OF English wheat have slightly
advanced in the provinces, but show no change
in London. Foreign wheat has ceased 20 ad-
vance, owing to the quantity of South aud
North American on route for this countrys
Best California is quoted at 3ls, Oregon at S.s
Cd and Duluth ct 33s, but inferior grades range
to 6s lower. Receipts since the harvest
have been much above the requirements. The
situation is against holders of foreign wheats.
Russian corn has advanced ed. The price Of
fiat corn had declined 3D. Foreign barley is ca
dearer at most Of the exchanges except London,
where heavy supplies have lowered prices. Oats
are firm. At to-days market wheat and oats
we're duh. Corn was strong owing to dimin.
ished supplies. Flour was slightly cheaper.
Barley was neglected, prices Sd lower;'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-10-25
REID IN INDIANA.

The Canvass for Votes Made Gloomy
by the Pail Over the White House.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24.-Hon. Whiteaw
Reid and Chaunoey Depew received a gem
uine Hoosier welcome to-day all along the
line 10 Indiana. They made brief speeches
a. Logansport, Kokomo, Shsrpsville, Tip
ton and Middlesville and tonight they ad-
dressed great gathering of republicans at
Indianapolis. At the opening of his speech
Tonight Mr.. Reid said:
Mr.. CHAIRMAN--At this moment in this city,
AUG IN this presence, one thought is uppermost
nlIn us all. One OF your friends and neighbOrs,
sgreat son of Indiana, whom she has loaned
ssor time TO the republic, and who, therefore,
NeionKs now not to you alone, but to 5000 COO
u people, is in deadly trouble. On the call to
BlDnc duty he transferred from Indianapolis to
"ashington typical American home There
tVIIned IN 1t undimmed, after q lapse OF
,Su ny years, ths sacred flame of
youthful love and children and grand
children clustered in that happy glow. We
oa "a our public men more public than do any
SS.aer people in the world, and so the white
s SUuse Is TO America the cynosure of ali eyes,
seokRSclally OF all youthful eyes, more than Yer
anes was to France, or Windsor to England,
vi Fotsdam to Prussia. We are not people
WIG talk much about such things. but from
SSuore TO shore on our continent there was no
Sgfcent head OF family who was not
s s,ad In his soul that bis children
saw such a household in the
Executive mansion, and now the light OF the
mouse is going out. Into the holy circle OF that
snet none of us may venture. We can give no
ell; We can only say, as the whole land does
Co-usy: MAY the God Of their fathers and of
SSur fathers be with them BOTH You will not
tvulame me, men and women of indianapolis. if at
Sss time, in this city and in the presence
~ u. this universal sympathy, if you find me
LIE inclined to partisan vehemence IN dis
Sussing merely partisan dlsagreemeuts. / am
asre tonight to say no word ia disparagement
vi any democrat as such. If he stands by the
Oonstitution and the laws Of onr common
Souhtry, whatever our differences as partisans
am proud to clasp hands with him as an
american. If he does not stand by the CON