davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
HARRISON ON FINANCE.
He Has Pronounced Views on the Dues
ton of Issuing Bonds.

He Has Pronounced Views on the Dues
ton of Issuing Bonds.
New YORK, March Safeguarding
his paper on the subject of the new bond
issue aud the attitude of the outgoing
administration, the Washington cores
pendent of the Mai and Express today
sends to his paper what he states is the
substance of the utterances today by
President Harrison, thus: II said 10
those gentlemen when they urged me to
issue bonds for the buying of gold for
the treasury that this matter was virtu-
ally in your hands. You can stop ex-
porting gold if you will. To decrease
imports of general merchandise and use
home products will change our interna-
tional balance from the debt to the credit
balance. The country is rich in every
thing that she needs. She ought TO
draw gold from ali other nations Just as
she does citizens. There is no necessity
for more bonds.
=! am pledged to maintain a parity of
gold and silver. They are both at par,
Thus my pledge is redeemed. If neces-
sary to maintain this parity I would
issue not only 525,000,000 of bonds, but
SlOO.000,00O or S200,OO0,000 and the par.
lty shall be maintained to noon Of March
1. After that the responsibility will rest
on my successor. There is no necessity
for more bonds during my administra-
lion and none shall be issued
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

KANSAS CRY. March Judge Phil
lips of the United States circuit court in
chambers this morning rendered his de
cision in the noted casc Of the st. Clair
judges who applied for release from i'm
prisonment or a writ of habeas corpus
The judge refused to grant their release
on that ground. In the course of his
decision Judge Phillips took occasion t.
object most s~trenuously to the message
recently issued by Gov. Stone recon-
mcnding that such cases be placed
within the jurisdiction of the state
courts instead Of the federal courts. II
will be remembered that the case is sim
liar to the Cass county case, and that the
Judges were Imprisoned for contempt OF
court for refusing to issue IA special taS
levy to pay bonds for the purpose Of
building a railroad that was never con
struCtcd.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is a very short time in
when TO cure "A bad case Of rheumatism
but it can be done, if the proper treat
ment is adopted, rs will be seen by the
following from James Lambert, OF New
brunswick. H.: II Was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs,
when | bought d bottle Of Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm. 1t cured me in three
days. ! am all right today; and would
insist on every one who is afflicted with
that terrible disease to use Chamber
lain'g Pain Balm and get well AT once
- cent bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros,
Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
In the Interest of Humanity.

INDIANAPOLIS, March AS a result
of the recent prison investigation a bill
was passed by the Legislature today pro
viding that no corporal punishment be
inflicted upon convicts except by the
warden or deputy warden. Convicts
shall have the right of defense and the
charge must be preferred in his presence.
The prison physician and moral in
structor shall be witnesses of the pun
ishment, which shall not be inflicted
within twelve hours of the alleged Of
fnnGn
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
HIS FIRST APPEARANCE.
ScnatOr-Elect Roach of North Dakota
Makes His First Bow in the L. $.

WASHINGTON. March 2-Senator- elect
Roach of North Dakota appeared for the
first time on the floor of the senate to-
day. He was escorted into the chamber
by Senator Hansbrough and was pre-
sented to the senators on both sides of
the chamber. After Hansbrough had
introduced him to Senator German, the
Maryland statesman asked the new re-
cruit from North Dakota to step aside
for a moment as he wanted to talk con-
fidentially to him. 1t is presumed that
German is giving him some pointers rel
alive to his future course here. Senator
Stewart of Nevada, the silver enthusiast,
tackled Roach before the latter had
been on the floor an hour and endeavored
TO commit him either for or against sill
yer. This Mr.. Roach declined to do.
He said to Stewart with a smile: "A
man who has been raising wheat for
twelve years is hardly competent to
judge how he will vote on any important
issue until after he has given sufficient
study to it," Stewart said he would be
glad to instruct Roach on the silver
question and the North Dakotian re-
piled that he would be happy to accept
him as Il tutor, but would not commit
himself in advance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
Railroad Officials Indicted.

CHICAGO, March :. The grand jury to-
day indicted Charles ID. Law, general
superintendent of the Chicago, Pitts
burg a. Fort Wayne road; Peter
Schwartz, tlagmap; John Albrecht, gate
man. and Henry w. Rouscup, engineer,
the three latter being also in the en-
ploy Of the Fort Wayne road. The
charge against them is murder, on ac-
count OF the accident at the Forty,
seventh street crossing Of that road on
December 30, 1892, by which four people
were killed. 1t is claimed Schwartz and
Albrecht were not attending to business.
Rouscup is accused of running at Il too
rapid rate of speed inside the city and
NJ keeping a proper lookout. The in
d;ctment against Law is based on the
fact that he had the general supervision
of the running of the trains, and that i,
was his business to see that his subordi.
mates dId not violate the laws. There
have been three street cars crushed by
locomotives at the Seventeenth street
crossing within the last eighteen months
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

This remedy is becoming SO well
known ard s o popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric BItters sing the same song Of
praise. 4 purcr medicine does not cX-
lat and it il guaranteed to do all that is
claIme1. Electric l@'ittcrg will cure all
diseases Of the liver and kidneys. will re-
move pimplcs, boila, salt rhcum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive malaria from the system
and prevent IA well ag cure all malaria
fcycrs. For cure ~ headache, cOnBtipa
ton and Indignation try Electric Eittcrr
Entire eatiHfactIon guaranteed, OF
money refunded. Price JOc. and %lW
per bottle at Driver Bradley drug store
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement ana
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tho worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the valn~ to health Of tho pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to it, presenting
IN the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to tho taste, tho refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of . perfect Lax.
ative; ~effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds. headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
mot with the approval of tho medical
profession because it acts on the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs 10 for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you win not
accept any substitute il offered
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
The Great Naval Display.

WAsmYGToS, March 2.-The navy de-
partment received from all the
governments invited to participate in
the great naval display in honor Of the
discovery Of America. or the five ma
tons that had not acknowledged the in
v"itation of the United States, Austria,
Turkey and Greece Including Roumania
and Servia) are obliged to dec inc. The
reason given in each case is that nc
vessels are available. Germany and
Russia accept. Great Britain. Italy
Spain, France, Brazil and others had al,
ready accepted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
Protesting Against Chinese Exclusion Law

Protesting Against Chinese Exclusion Law
New YORK, March 2.-Ihe house of
bishops at its session this afternoon
unanimously accepted the resolution
against Chinese exclusion legislation, as
not only essentially unjust and in viola
ton of the most venerable traditions of
this government, but also likely to pre-
cipitate antagonism to American c~itizous
residing in China, which may lead speed
lily to the expulsion of all such residents
from that country and to the ultimate
prohibition of the extension of American
civilization or any of its benefits to that
great empire. Bishops Williams, Whit
taker, Hare, Potter and Paret were APP
pointed a committee to present the reso-
luton to the president, secretary of state
and others in authority and to use all
urgency to arrest the execution of the
laws to go into effect in May next.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
LOST HER FAMILY.
A Mothers Sad Plight in IA Tenement
House i'm New York
City.
While Off on an Erriud Her -Four
Little Ones Were SutIOcated
i'm Bed.

New YORK, March 3.-Five children
were sutfocated at 8 o'clock this morn
ing in the rear room on the top floor of a
tenement at 81 Henry street. The VIC
Tins are named Bcrnst ein-Altman, II
years old; Rebecca, 10; Hayman, 6;
Rachel, 6 months, and Fannie Rosen, 7
years. The children were locked in the
room. The parents left a short time
rrevions to the fire. The cause of the
fire was the upsetting of and explosion of
a kerosene stove in the adjoining apart
ments. The fire swept into the hallway
and up t. the roof like a flash. The ten
ants rushed for the fire escape. The
upper portion was soon a mass of flames.
Just as the blaze had died away the wild
shrek of a woman came from the throng
in the street. In a few seconds q half
frantic woman came rushing through
the crowd. 1t was Mrs. Bernstein, the
mother of the four %suffocated children.
She had been shopping and first learned
OF the accident when she turned into
Henry street and saw the flames from
the building. She made desperate at
tempts to dash into the house and it
took two policemen to hold her. Fire
men went to Mrs. Bernstein's apart
ments as soon as possible, and on a bed
in the real room found the four children
dead. The fire had not touched the
room, but the young ones had been suf
located as they slept. The tiremen con-
tinued their search and in another room
on the same floor they found the body of
little Fannie ROSan also Suffocatel nv
smoke. She. too, had been left alone in
the room while her mother went to a
nearby bakery. The total loss is small
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.
It Affects Directly and Indirectly Large
Tracts of Land In Montana and
Else where

VI N'hh hh ~"
Elsewhere.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Secretary
Noble today rendered an important de-
cision in the case of A. II. Dalton of the
Bozeman land district against the
Northern Pacific railroad company,
which overrules the celebrated Gullford
Miller decision in one important par
ticular. Miller's decision held that lands
within the Yakima Indian reservation
were not excepted from the grant to the
Northern Pacific company and that
when the Indian title to such lands be-
came e%xtinguished the right thereto
would inure to the railway company un-
der its grant. Today's decision, involv-
ing a portion of the Crow reservation,
holds in effect that the lands included
within a technical Indian reservation at
the date on which the grant became
effective are absolutely excepted from
the grant and in the event of extinction
of the Indian title, they revert to the
public domain. The commissioners de-
cision holding Dalton's homestead entry
for cancellation for the reason that the
lands covered by it passed to the North
ern Pacific road under it's grant, is &C
cordingly reversed. This decision di-
rectly and indirectly affects large tracts
of and in Montana, the Dakotas, Idaho
and Washington.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

make them a~ssessable; defining the con-
dition on which foreign insurance com
panies may do business; reapportion-
ment of the state into legislative dis
tricts; to invest funds arising from the
sale of school lands.
The governor appointed Capt. James
II. Mills Of Deer Lodge commissioner Of
agriculture and labor.
The governor appointed the following
members Of the state board Of education:
X G. Young of Lewis and Clarke, Mel
son Stary of Gallatin, James Reid of
ID er Lodge, John +. Forbes of Silver
Bow, j. f.. Marse Of Beaverhead, Il. f.
Collins of Cascade, j.. NJ. Hamilton Of
Missoula and Alfred Meyers of Park.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
N 1Itt HOUSE.
The I-ua! Iai-i-Day scenes Enacted
Everybody Di-gu~t"d.

The I-ua! La-r-Uay scenes Enacted
ESrryb"d, Di.gu-t"d.
HELENA. March Especial Dispatch
to The TRIBUNE The usual scenes at
tending the last day of the session pre-
vailed in the house and senate. In the
house after the general assembly had
failed to elect there was less than d quo
rum for awhile and they came zeal adj
journing sine die and leaving the general
appropriation bill unfinished, which
would have necessitated an extra session
or cost the state heavy interest on AL I'M
paid bills. Senator Steel of Lewis and
Clarke vas so disguised that he wanted
to resign and Lieut.. Gov. Botkin was
preparing to write out d resignation for
MIN when he thought better of it. The
morning. afternoon. and night session
in both houses were devoted to either
passing or killing bills from the other
body.
Inc house cOncurred in the senate
amendments 10 the general ~approprla-
ton bill. The following senate bills
were killed in the house: For two more
Justices Of the sup'eme court; tor the
appointment Of d game and fish warden;
making retail liquor LICENSES issue for
oLe year: attaching parts OF Meagher
g.unty 10 Cascade and Yellowstone:
authorizing cities and towns to issue
nJrds: creating the thirteenth Judi ia!
district.
The governor vetoed the bill raising
Eguuties and hat allowing only tax
payers to vote on questions Of raising
money was sustained.
r. -. .aa-,,l tIa fLlt4t-irV Garata
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
Heavy Liabilities.

PHILADEITHrA, March 3-At IA meet
ing of tho creditors Of the Pottstown
Iron company this afternoon Receivers
Gordon and Fegley submitted a state
ment Of the assets and liabili les Of the
suspended corporation. Assets are
placed at s., SOG,OGl, and liabilities at
S2,5s7 ,9Ol. The obligation of capital
stock amounting to 1884 800 is included
and with this deducted the actual
amount owing to the creditors is 81 ,703,
lOl OS
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
Sunk in the English Channel.

LoNDOH, March 3. A serious coils.
ION involving the probable loss Of mum
Der Of lives occurred last night in the
English channel. A vessel called The
Caicgun waH sunk by an unknown
steamer. Ten Of tho HrrvivorH have
landed at Dover IN Il boat and il il stated
that thirteen others are missing and il
rs feared, have been lOnt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
Mckinley Toasted.

WASHINGTON, March Gov. Russell
entertained at luncheon tonight the
members Of his staff and a democratic
delegation from Massachusetts. Gov.
Russell, in the course of the entertain
ment. proposed a toast to Gov. Mckinley
Of Ohio. and asked that it be drunk
standing. lie said: "GoycrnOr Mcliin-
ley. a manly man in misfortune. Stronger
than politics is friendship, and stronger
than political principles is human sym
pathy.'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

SAND BEACH. Mich. March IN,
mails or trains have arrived or departed
since Monday on account of snov
melting and ice forming on tn,
tracks. The train which left her,
yesterday got only ten miles away. Ih'
engine and piow were ditched nea
Minden Wednesday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
The New Laws.

Ihe New Laws.
Following is a complete list of the leg
~Islation enacted by the Montana iegis
lature:
Repeating the estray law.
Locating the state university at Mis-
soula.
Locating the school of mines at Butte
Locating the agricultural college al
Bohemian.
Creating the county of Teton.
Extending the term of existence of cor
porations to forty years.
Creating a state board of education.
Regulating toll roads, toll bridges, and
toll ferry boats.
Empowering school districts to issue
bonds not to exceed S25l,OO0.
Creating a state board of charities and
reform.
Relating to certain contracts for the
conditional sale. lease, or hire of railroad
and street railway equipment.
Providing an index for district court
records.
Providing for the appointment of a
private secretary to the governor at a
salary of 52,40O.
Providing for transcribing the records
of segregated counties.
Requiring railroad companies, when
they fence their right of way, to leave
certain openings.
Authorizing corporations to change
their corporate names.
Regula ing the sale and redemption of
transportation tickets by common car
riers.
Locating a state reform school at Miles
City.
Amending the law relating to towns
and village sites and plats.
Amending the law relating to NUM-
cipal corporations, known as the mayors
bill.
To enable counties and incorporated
cities to issue bonds to abate injurious
and unhealthy smoke.
Placing the p operty of the historical
society under the control of the state.
Transferring the miscellaneous divis-
ion of the state library to the historical
society.
Authorizing the state board of educa-
ton to select lands from the school
lands of the state for the uses of the
state educational institutions.
Authorizing three or more persons to
form a corporation to act As trustee,
agent, assignee, receiver, administrator.
executor and for other business.
Providing a home for the care and edu-
cation of orphans. foundlings and desti-
tute childrrn, to be located at Twin
Bridges.
Providing for the care, keeping, Gus
tody and control of the convicts of the
state.
Prohibiting the importation of armed
Pinkertons into the state.
Regulating the hours Of labor of sta
tionary engineers.
Creating the county of Valley.
Increasing the per diem of legislators
after 1894 to 50.
Locating state prisons at Deer Lodge
and Billings,
Creating the county of Ravalli.
LegaliZing funding bonds of counties
already issued.
Locating a state normal school at
Dillon.
Creating the county of Flathead.
Legalizing official acts of nOtaries
public.
For the protection Of game, fish and
fur bearing animals
Furnishing executors, guardians and
administrators for not making reports.
Establishing a bureau of labor, agri-
culture, etc.
To pay county, district and township
officers by the month.
To punish bribery OF members of the
legislature and other state officers.
Appropriating $4,000 for the worlds
fair exhibit.
Creating lien for services of stock ami
mails. etc.
Allowing only taXpaycrs 10 vote on
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
McAulitie and Mooney Matched,

ST. LOUIS, March 2.-Tonight Jack
McAulitfe and Mike Mooney of this city
met and agreed on a finish fight, to be
fought within eight weeks at 133 pounds,
give or take two pounds, for $500 a
side and the largest purse offered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

WIcHITA, Kan, March All availa-
BILE troops at forts Supply, Sill and Reno
were ordered out today by Col. Wade of
Fort Reno. to patrol the northern
line Of the Cherokee strip and to repel a
threatened invansion by boomers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

ROM, March This is the birthday
of Pope Leo who was born on March >,
1910. The cardinals now in Rome made
a visit of congratulation to his holiness.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10

WAouISGToN, March >. - President
Harrison this evening accepted a prOfes.
sorship in the Leland Stanford Univcr.
slty Of California. He will deliver a
series OF lectures on constitutional law
commencing in October next. He has
had the matter under consideration fpr
some weeks, but did not signify his for
mel acceptance until this evening.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
MOman Smnraue in knnsan.

TOPEKA, March 1.-The senate this
afternoon concurred in the house amend
ments to the woman suffrage bill, which
the governor will sign.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
SGiemtifie american
NOTICE FOR APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
lLR ERlM lllI llRIlI La M

NOTICE FOR APPLICATION TO CUT TIM
y T. FROM TIE PUBLIC LANDS. No
tice ~ hereby give" that in a"cordnnce with tho
provisions of section eight ~ of IN" rules and
regulatious prescribed by the hoaornble secre-
tBry Of the interior, under dane of May u, 1872,
! will ~ the ex iirhtion Of iwrnty-on" days from
the dat" of the hrrt publication of this notice,
apply for u permit to cut and remove three mil
lion Cj,OOO,WO) feet Of Pine and hr timber, not
less than ten tiOD inches in diameter AT III" small
end. The said timber H. 10 br cut and sawed and
used within he state f Montana for pnhlic use.
Tint mid timber IL now standin on n tract 81
land beginning AT II point on Sticknry tr'ek,
eight ~ miles from IT. m"u' II: said creek Empty
ing into the Missouri river two md oio-inli
miles ,atri Of the town Of Craig, all Ia the county
of Ingcnio, state Of Montana, and extending for
ono-hnlf mil, On each side Of shld creek Tor II dis
tnnc"o Of three miles from un,ni al brHInning III M
-nstrrly dirrriiun, tlH' ~ IN n,nrly IA I can state,
gnid mud lir- IN sections thirteen tlJD, fourteen
90 and fifteen 90. tow nnhir hfi"rn tl1j, range
two 90 west Principal Meridian.
Nhid tfnot IN wholly unfit FOR agricultural pnr-
poB'a, being rocky, mountainous. hhrr"n lnnh.
u. }. DAVIS.
First publication Jan. "a.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-10-25
Process Przeciwke suit lnewi 10

Process PrxeciWkO suit nOwi 10.
hOry.
Pred izba sadows " Londynie roz-
Poczsf sic " tych dniach process, budzs-
oy ogromns sensaoye . wytoczony sud-
tanowi Johory-jsdnemu Z p~oteaniej-
szych ksiatat indyiskich, wasalowi an
gielskiemu--o tax zwane breach Of
p promise (uiedotrzymanie obietuicy
o1enienia sie). Sultan Johory ma lat
Piedziesia., Poprzednio byl zwyklym
rsdts, le,z Z powodu uslug, oddanych
r1sdovi angielskiemu, otrzymal tytul
suftans Iohory. Johora (Dt.hor) Jest
ME wielkiem P~ahstewkiem malajskiem
M Poludniowym p6iwyspie MLakka,
zamieszkalem prEez 115,OO0 Chihczy-
kow j Malajczykow. Wiadcs segc pan
silva Przyjsi zwyczale europejskie, . to
tax daiece, Re nawet nAirt" ME Jest mu
obcym. Podczas c~alorocznego pobytu
wEuroPie pozual on niejaka miss Jenny
Mghell Z Brighton. Doszlo nawet DO
wyznsnia uczuc i o6ietnic ze strony dol
rzalego Adonisa. CIynii js zss ME j,ko
potential, lecz jsk ~Iwyczajny smiertelnik
= Albert Baker. "a j.kiego sic pods.
wal. Osot obeonie sultan Johory ME
chloe ~douzymac zobowiazah, uczynio-
nyeh przez Alberta Baker, o 90 miss
Jenny pozywa go, domagsjsc sic 10. 600
fantow s~zterlingow " drodze odszkodo-
wanna. w p~ierwszej instanacyi obrohca
suitlns -z=Fszeczai k~ompetencyi sad6w
sngielskich. albowiem sultan Jest GU
dzoziemcem | jake wiadca udzieluy ME
Podlega zadnej juryzdykcyi. O5rohca
miss Mighell obalai jednak to twier.
dzenie; Przedstawiajac, il sultan Johory,
jsko wasal krolOwej Wiktoryi, cesarzo-
wei Indyi, podlega sadom angielskim.
Process zostal ~odroczony do 10 pazdzier-
niks. Dynastya suitahska Jest widocznie
grozns ola EurOpy, gdy. syn pozwane-
go, ns wiosne miai poslubi6 c6rke Pc
wnego piekarza Z K,rlsbsdu, lscz, ma
wzor ojca, zIamai przysiegi milosne.