davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
she RECIPROCA7ES
The Infanta Entertains Her Entertain
ers by an Excursion on the
Dolphin.
The Far Famed Sultan of JOhOre
Intends to Pay a Visit to
the Fair.

New YORK, June 2.-Infanta Eulalie
having expressed a desire to show her
appreciation of the many entertain.
ments arranged for her by the recep.
ton committee Of twenty prominent
citizens who represented the city during
the festivities Of the past week, the Dol
phin was placed at her disposal and
members of the committee and their
wives were her guests for Il days outing.
The princess is fond Of excursions on
water and the salutes of warships is mu.
sic in her ears. Today s trip was there
fore a particularly enjoyable one for her.
The presidents yacht with its GORGEOUS
furnishings was in excellent trim and the
men Of war spoke their loudest in honor
of the nations fair guest. The royal
party started from the Savoy at 10 o'clock
On the Dolphin, lying out in the stream,
about thirty guests had already assem-
bled, When the barge, with the flag
of the princess at the fore, glided
out from the wharf, the Infanta Isa-
bella manned her yards and saluted
with 81 guns. The Dolphin followed
with her rapid firing Hotchkiss guns.
The princess went up a carpeted gang
way and stood on the aft deck of the
Dolphin. The United States men.of-
war Newark and M~iantonomah, and the
Brazilian Aquidaban fired national sa-
lutes. The Dolphin proceeded down
the bay and gave the royal party a good
view of the statue of Liberty. Then up
East river to tine islands upon which the
city hospitals, almshouse. penitentiary
and insane asylums are located. Passing
Governors island, old Castle William
salutcd. and when opposite the Brooklyn
navy yard the Philadelphia and a half
dozen other United States ships saluted
at the same time. Then the Dolphin
went through He'll Gate and took a long
run into Long Island sound. A
very pretty luncheon was served
on board, the princess and suite
sitting at the table in the center and the
others of the party at small tables
around the center one. The Dolphin re-
turned to the city along the rorth shore
of the sound and arrived in the East
river at Twenty-sixth street 4 o'clock. A
barge was lowered and the guns of the
Dolphin saluted as the princess left the
ship. Carriages awaited the party and
the princessh IS driven back to the Savoy.
To members of the committee she ex-
pressed herself as delighted with the
trip. She remained in her apartments
this evening. The programme OF enter.
tainment arranged by the committee has
been completed, and the many entertain
ments provided have not been marred by
a single unpleasant incident. The party
leaves for Chicago Monday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
WILLIAM BACKS DOWN.
Perhaps the Lesson of Belgium Has
Helped to Modify His Demands.

Perhaps the Lesson of Belgium Has
Helped TO Modify His Demands.
BERLIN, June MANY contradictory
and unreliable statements have been
made since the dissolution Of the reichs.
tag as to the course the government pro
posed to follow toward the incoming
reichstag, the members of which will be
elected this month. Among various re-
ports was n to the effect that il the
new reichstag refused to accept the
army bill in it's entirety it would be dis
solved and another election held, and
that the same course would be pursued
until a reichstag amenable to the mill
tary demands of the government should
be elected. The government does not
desire to antagonize the electors and to
day it is denied officially that the en-
peror or his responsible ministers are
seeking a conflict with the new reichs-
tag. On the contrary, the government
is willing to negotiate for the adoption
OF the army bill or the basis of the
amendment offered il the last reichstag
regarding the number Of new men to be
added to the army.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
BRIGGS Is FIRED.
As He Would Not Recant He Was
Indefinitely Suspended From
the Ministry.
A Remarkable Ending to "a Curious
Episode in Current TheO-
logical Life.

WASHINGTON, June Having decided
by a vote Of 1888 to l16 that they had 6
hereto on their hands in the person Of
DR.. Briggs, the first thing for the Pres
byterian general assembly to do wher
it met this morning was to consider
what should be done with him. Ac
cordingly a committee was appointed tc
bring a verdict. and its members were
requested to get to work at ono
After a long session the committee
brought in this recommendation: "Sus,
pension from the ministry" and the as,
sembly adopted the report. During the
session of the committee a motion was
made by DR.. Stewart to adopt a resolu.
ton admonishing DR.. Briggs on his de-
livery of the inaugural and requesting
him to refrain from a further spread of
his teachings against which the church
has spoken.
1t was suggested, however, by another
member that possibly the admonition
would be of no avail, and it was decided
that a subcommittee should wait upon
Or. Briggs and ascertain what position
he would take in that case.
AS had been expected from his
speeches they found that DR.. Briggs was
not disposed to take back or modify any
thing which he had said. Upon making
this report to the full committee it was
decided that the only other thing to do
was to suspend him from the further
practice of the office of a Presbyterian
minister, and this was agreed to by a
unanimous vote.
DR.. Briggs is suspended indefinitely
and can only be reiustated on his recan-
tation Of the matter in his speeches and
writings to which objection has been
made. 1t is unlikely that he will ever do
that.
Prof Briggs was not in his seat when
the closing scene took place. All the
commissioners who have given him their
support and counsel had gone with the
exception of Prof. Frances Brown, who
waited to hear the verdict and then left
the church. Drs. Birch and Lamb,
members of the committee on prosecu-
ton, we're also absent, Col. McCook be-
ing the only member in his seat. The
gallery pew, which had been occupied by
Mrs. Briggs and her friends, was con-
e~picuously vacant for the first time since
the assembly met.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Magnificent Illumination,

CHICAGO, June lit was warm and
wet and exceedingly disagreeable as tc
weather at the worlds fair today. II
rained hard last night and until neal
noon today. The sun broke through the
clouds for a short time after dinner, then
it clouded up again and tie sun went
down under heavy, threatening clouds
but in spite of bad weather there was a
good attendance. The bureau Of admis,
sion tonight estimated the number of
tickets sold at 100000.
There were numberless attractions to-
day. The Old Kentucky Home" as the
Kentucky state building is called, was
dedicated by Gov, Brown. Then the
Chlidrens building was formally opened
to the public. 1t is a perfect palace
Tor children with all manner of toys and
fairy books and other things to amuse
and entertain the little ones. 1t has
been SO arranged that mothers visiting
the fair eau IL ave their babies at this
building in care of trained nurses while
the mothers take in the sights.
Another feature of the fair today was
tie opening of the German exhibit in
Machinery hall, next to the United
States. the largest exhibit on the
ground.
From every conceivable nook and
corner in the electricity building. 10000
electric lights CLEANED tonight, and
every machine and electrical apparatus
was in motion. 1t was the formal open
ing of the building. There was no
experimenting On the programme. the
only entertainment for many visitors be-
ing band music. The machinery
and electrical appliances had
been tested at s o'clock and all we're put
in motion. In an instant the entire
building was a blaze of light. The effect
of $50 arc and $1,000 incandescent lamps
was heightened by 10 French marine
search lights which revolved on pedes.
tals erected around the French exhibit.
Arc lamps are arranged for Illuminating
purposes, and incandescent lamps are
used principally for scenic and decora-
tive purposes. In this building the
story of the strides taken in the appli-
cation of electricity from the time when
Benz. Franklin with his kite and string
its presence in the clouds to
the present date is told by wonderful
exhibits. The grounds were Illuminated
tonight and electric fountains played.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Killed bS "a slide.

DENVER, June IAN awful accident
occurred at the Busk end Of the Dusk
lvanhoe railroad tunnel this morning
1t was caused by a heavy fall of dirt,
which struck a gang Of men while they
were at work and completely buried
them. A force Of miners at once went
to the rescue and uncovered the men
1t was found that three of them were
dead and three injured, one probably
fatally. The injured men were brought
to this city and placed in the hospital.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Morris Scores II Point.

MORRIS PARK RACE TRACK, June q
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany's wires were ordered out of the
Morris park grounds today by John A.
Morris and the fight between this aseo.
citation and Gutenberg is fairly on.
Word was sent to Morris that books
were to be made on the West Chester
races at Gutenberg. This was the rea-
son for Morris summary action. 81 do
not know how long this fight will con-
%tinue," said Morris, "but until the Gut
tenberg people stop stealing our infor-
nation the wires will remain outside the
Ounds
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

Ben sonar Will Probably Die from
wounds Inflicted by Reilly Wooten.
NEIHART, June Especial to The
TRIBUNE. "A serious cutting scrape
took place last night in which Ben Sonar
was very seriously wounded. Sonar was
sitting in a room with a named
Anna Wynne, drinking, when Reilly
Wooten came in, and, cursing Sonar, or
dered him to leave. Upon his refusal to
do so Wooten attacked Sonar with a
knife and cut him very badly about the
head. side, and back. The wounded
man walked two hundred yards to a
doctors office, and was conveyed from
there to the hospital. 1t is thought
that his injuries will result fatally.
Wooten and the woman are under ar
rest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
The Park Open.

MAMMoTH:HoT SPRINGS, Yellowstone
National park, June 1.-The tourist sea.
son here was opened today under fav.
orable auspices. The hotels are pre-
pared for reception of guests and pros,
poets for a large number Of visitors dur
ing the season are exceedingly favora-
BILE. Among the first tourists to enter
the park today were DR.. Webb and
party from New York. and Sir VIM,
Brooks and party from England.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
THEY WILL DOWN SILVER.
A Deliberate Scheme Being Concocted to
Repeal the Sherman Act.

A Deliberate Scheme Being Concocted to
Repeal the Sherman Act.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-The Star has
this: Information coming from silver
sources makes il a safe prediction that
there will be comparatively little trouble
to pass a bill through the house to re-
peal the Sherman silver law soon after
congress meets. How the thing will
stand in the senate is another story, but
it will probably be found that the finance
committee, at the head OF which is SEN
ator Voorhees,, which has been regarded
as strongly favoring silver, will have a
majority for the repeal Of the present
law.
1t appears that a number of members
Of the house, who voted against any ac-
ton during the last congress, have seen
the light since and expect to vote the
other way when they get at work again.
The reason given by some of those who
will drop from the ranks of radical silver
men is that in the light of the present
financial situation, many of their people,
without yielding their convictions on the
silver question, are willing that the
Sherman law should be repealed at once,
leaving the question of the future coin
age of silver open. How far this is the
result of judicious distribution or with
holding Of patronage by the president
may be left to inference, but it is certain
that Cleveland has not lost sight of this
issue in dealing with statesmen who
have been making pilgrimages to the
white house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

tension OF an lrrigatlng ditch.
U, =. Indian Service, Fort Shaw Indian In
dustrial School, Sun River, Mont, June 2, 1898.
Sealed proposals, endorsed proposals for the en-
largement and extension of irrigating ditch
addressed to the undersigned at Sun River,
Mont: will he received ut this school until two
O'Clock p IN. of Juns n, 1858, for the enlarge
ment and extension of irrigating ditch on the
Fort Shaw Indian Reservation, Mont.
The enlargement and extension of ditch must
be in accordance with the plans and specifca-
nnns which may he examined In the office of
Fort Shaw Indian Industrial School, Mont.
Proposals must state specifically the proposed
price for completing the ditch.
The right Is reserved to reject any OF all bids
or any part of fanny bid if deemed for the best in
terest of the se-vice.
Certified checks Each bid must he accom-
panied bya certified check or draft upon some
United states depository or solvent National
baLk in the vicinity of the residence of the bid
der, made payable to the or Ter of the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, for at least five per
cent of the amount OF the pr 1posal. which check
or draft will be forfeited to the United States in
case any bidder or bidders receiving an award
shall! fail to promptly execute a contract with
good and su ticient sureties. other wise to be re-
turned to the bidder. Bids accompanied by
cash in lieu of certified checks will not be CON
sidered. For further information apply to
W. H. WINSLOW.
Superintendent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
UNCLE SANS CASH ACCOUNT.
On the Whole the Old Gent Seems to he
Pretty Well Fixed,

Iretty wen FINed.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-The public
debt statement issued today shows a
net increase of 5739,425 during the
month of May. OF this S657, 1850 was
in the amount of bonded indebtedness
Of the government and SS2,25O.49 in in
crease of cash in the treasury. The in
terest bearing debt increased 100000;
the debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity decreased s37,4SO, and
the debt bearing no interest S619, G95.5O.
The aggregate interest and ~non-interest
bearing debt May 81 was S96l, 75O,S SS.63.
On April 30 it was 1902, 4O7, 764. Certif-
Gates and treasury notes offset by an
equal amount of cash in the treasury
outstanding at the end of the month
was S594,53l,0 OF. an increase of S1,4G5,-
GOA. Total cash IN the treasury va
S154, 122,9S4.47. Gold reserve 800, 4SO,GlO,
and net cash balance S26,576,514.30. In
the month there was a decrease of So
76f,749.32 in gold coin and bars, the to.
tai at close being Sl96,5lS,6O9.7 6. OF
silver there was an increase of S5,173,-
S14,4S. OF the surplus there was in
National bank repositories S11,6i9,1i2.-
"a, against Sl1.210,G9G.69 at tine end of
the previous month.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
HI MAN

\ Farmer ard His Family Robbed and
Murdercd-Thcir House Burned.
MONTREAL, June Sat an early hour
this morning three American crooks
crossed over from Vermont to the ham.
let OF Beachridge, in Mississquoi county,
in this province, and entered the farm
house Of Mr.. Edy. "A wealthy farmer and
leading man in the locality, They first
demanded and obtained all Of the
money and valuables he possessed and
then shot and killed Edy, cut the throats
of his wife and daughter and then set
fire TO the house.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
What Will il BE

CHICAGO, June 2.-There is much
speculation tonight now that the Sun
day opening case is finally in the hands
OF the judge for decision, as to when a
decision will be rendered. Not a few
expect that a decision will be announced
tomorrow, but such quick action is not
generally looked for.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Could Not Endure Reverses.

CHICAGO, June st. G.. McLourie, a
retired capitalist, but recently returned
from his plantation in Louisiana, com
mitted suicide at the Hotel Metropoli-
tan this morning on account of financial
reverses. He was prominently CON
nected and leaves a wife and two chill
dren. The unfortunate man cut his
throat and bled to death.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

Act on a new notwithstanding
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles pills speedily cure billiousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
U~nequaled for men, women and children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! SO doses, %
cents. Samples free at Driver Bradley
Drug Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Spot, on the sun.

SAN Francisco, June PROF. Holden
OF the Lick observatory, telegraphs that
it may be of general interest TO know
that a large group ofspots are now clear
ly on the sun which can be seen with
the naked eye by the use Of a smoked
glass.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09

New YORK, June 3.-John Good
whose concern was tho chief competitor
of the National Cordage company, &C
knowledged today that Broker Washing
ton Il. Conner had invited him to come
into the reorganization of that company.
Good said: Yes, reorganization is in
contemplation. Every thing is progress
ing favorably toward a successful out.
come. | was invited by Conner to take
the presidency of the new company, but
| have declined as | am in favor of
James Nj. Waterbury retaining that
place.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Red Hot In the East.

PITTsBURG, June 3.-The intense
heat of the past t%wenty-four hours here
caused two deaths and numerous pros
trations.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-06-09
Sunday Opening Decision.

CHICAGO, June 3.-Judge Woods an
nouDced today that the decision in the
Worlds fair Sunday opening case would
be announced next Thursday.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-17
8. &C

@raf Nolanb be Ia Eour oes Wfeaur
mar Elm Wfaiter bon einem altfraus1its
1den &opalier. Tros feines boben 9il,
ferS-er ftaub In ietnein nennuuoiieb-
atgite1 Sabre-Don auberorbentltd fri
iher SebbaftiSfeit, BON edter altfrau,Ss
l1der Nobleiie oes 9er3ens uno Ser
Weltl1ni1a, mar ct aud In leiner dasRes
reu @ri9etnnng Der 9apalier burh uno
0iirdb, Elm @barafterfopf nit bunfleu
bltBeaoen Nngen, nit etipas qerothetem
Eeint, wie man ibn baufg bet alten
9srren finbet, bic germ In mnnterer Sc.
ielisfeit Elm @las Mein triufen, oas
oole, ettpas geloGte 9aar idlobmeis,
Der a la Henri quatre sel6nittene Bart
fart er9raut.
Die trauri9en Greienille ser letten
Sabre bottea i'm ni6t 3u bensen Der,
nlodt. Sein Sang mar aufredt uno
fiber. lnb wenu CT als etnfthtiaer
Wiann, als Goelmanm uno ais Ssrauaole
aud tief betlaete. mas 8efla9emsuer,
tbes gel9ehen mar, 70 bate er bod eei.
ittge nro forperli9e @lafi3itdt genns,
UNI fif in Die 1eue j3eit gu f6tden, 70
gut es eber geben Dollte. Mtar bate
tbnt dion oft ben @ebanfen Der Gus.
watoeruns aabe selest. Gs bate nidt
an Wartnngea sefeblt, an 9tnbeutun.
Gen anf oas @efdbrlt9e ietner Gage.
gber sr bate ii3 bamtt besnitst, feline
2bttrr1e uno feline Mauern tn Stanb
gu fesen, ieiue Wa9tmannidaften su
%oerooppeln nnb i'm uebrisen auf @ott
gu oertrauen. @raf Rolanb liebte feline
Seimatb piel gu iebr, als oab er ie batte
baratt oenfen %f0nnelt, lpo anoers sineu
@rias oaflr gu in6en. @r bate ae.
9laubty lterben gu miilien, menr er In
letnem hoben alter nod einmal ,1,r
Ausipanoerun9 ~9estuun9en tporoeu wdre.
6prt{ebuna fp[dt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-17
fir Sdu9linse ,en1 ainber.

gGafcria n 10 ber3iistid fir ainber seeianet,
oaB i'd es Dor alien anheren mir b~efanntei. Mr3neieil
enefeble.@ s. q. ar6er, M D.,
Ill g.. SrforO Str, Srooflpn, 81. y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-17
Gtne e~arantirte sur.

gBtr autcrtfren Zen anseSetsten Mpptbefer, Sbnen
Or. Rings @eneS 9etIntttel sesen S3wtnbiu&t, gu.
fen unb Grfdltuns auf jelsenbe Bebtnsuns 1u ptrfaus
bteies Wtttel ben anwetiunsen entipre4enb sebrauaen
rcaen, ineem STE es e~in8etene prcbiren, nnb penn
Ste eann fetne BeHernre burG baHeIbe perSpdren,
baun i@i6eu sic BITE GIaf&e turhd nab Sic terben
Sbr Sch 5urad betcmmen. gBir MAIDEN hies Gnsebot
in Gcf8e Der srpbarttsen GrfplSe, neI&e btes Wtttel
bet Der Iettidhrisen Grtppen Gpthemte aufjuretfen
bate. Wtr baben pom tetnem Sale setbrt, In BEN
bas MettteI ni@t sebDlfen Bate. Man made etnen
Berfnn bantt BrobeHai&en fret Bel Der Gan Qntps
INTO Drus Go. @robe SlaI6en so Gents unb 81 90.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-11-17

= Geinfe California DeiB : @eine
bel QDui8 &unfel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-18

les whittier he has journeyed in search of
pleasure and excitement. His relatives and
friends long ago ceased to manifest surprise
at his escapades, and 1t seemed doubtful il
there was anything he had left undone that
gould cause them new establishment.
His recent marriage, however. capped the
climax of his wild career and created a SEN
sation that made his former doings seem
tame indeed. His father at once declared
that he would have nothing further to do
with his son and emphasized his displeas-
ure by adding codicil to his will cutting
the young man off with legacy of 800
and giving his reasons therefor. As the ex-
senator is worth nearly $50, oOO. 900 and has
but three children to divide his wealth
among, it would seem at the lowest esti-
mate that his fathers displeasure has prob
ably cost young Fair at least SIS, 900 600.
He will not be left penniless, however,
for under the will of his mother, who died
several years ago, he will come into the pos
session of 81 ,00O, 900 when he reaches the
age of 50 years, and in the meantime he has
an income of 81 600 a month. He is now
only % years of age, and it is said has sew
eral times tried to anticipate his inheri-
lance from his mothers estate by selling
out at large discount.
The Young mans wedding was decidedly
informal. He and his bride crossed the bay
from San Francisco to Oakland, procured a
license and Were married in the presence
of only the two witnesses required by law,
one of whom WAS the driver of the hack in
which they rode and the other the clergy
mans daughter. After the ceremony was
over the young couple drove to restau'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-11-18
THE JEWEL CASKET.

Large horn shaped vases of silver have
basket shaped handles.
A new tea strainer is spoon shaped with
double perforated bowls. The spoon with
the tea inclosed is placed in the cup and
the hot water poured on.
There is an undonbted fancy for pictur-
esque enamels Enamel pictures and re-
productions are found in all sorts of bijou-
terie boxes, caskets and bonbon boxes.
There are many odd designs in watches
such as a cord of gold inlaid with olivines
and fringed ball of olivines at the end, in
which is the watch There are also floral
watches
y mounted lemon squeezer is the latest
imported novelty. 1t Is mounted ON sill
yer plated standard, works with a lever
and is high enough to allow IA pitcher Of
good size to be placed beneath.
Silver gilt is having the largest share of
popularity Queer shaped receptaclvs on
standards, with handles ON one side, are
used for all sorts of purposes. The orna-
ment is in low relief and has Curiously
interesting ripple effect.
Silver catchalls have been introduced
that in size are small enough for studs and
buttons and large enough for gloves and
handkerchiefs They are all alike in de
sign, with perforated sides and ornamental
thumb pieces projecting at the quarter SEQ
tions.-Jewelers' Circular.