davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04
THE CHICAGO SILVER MEETING.
Sinews of War Gathered Here by Mem
bers of the Committee.

Sinews of War Gathered Here by Mem
bers of the Committee.
Messrs. Ira Myers and E. G. Maclay
have succeeded in raising quite a fund
for the silver conference despite the
warm weather and the hard times. This
money goes to the finance committee at
Butte for the purposes of the campaign,
and is not spent to pay the expenses of
delegates or anything of that sort.
\ good deal of money will be needed
tc circulate free silver literature and to
provide for the various necessities of a
vigorous campaign. With the mines
closed down AMI general business af-
fected thereby it has not been an easy
matter to raise funds. and these gentle
men deserve great credit for their de
votion aud success. 1t has not been AS
certaincd as yet who will 90 from here
to the silver congress. But there is inn
p~ortant work to b. done and Great
Falls ought to be represented by a
strong delegation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04
OUR JOLLY BOYS IN ARMY BLUE
How Company A, Great Falls Noble
Guard. Is Growing and
Thriving.
The Boys Are Looking Forward to
the Grand ~Encampment
This Year.

An organization of which every citi-
zen OF Great Falls has good reason to be
proud, but which is unknown to many,
probably to a majority, is Great Falls
company of the Montana National
Guard, company "a"
In the spring of 1889, Andrew Jensen
and others who had served in the guard
ia their eastern homes determined to
organize a company in the Cataract city
and at once set to work. They went to
Helena and made known to the com
manding officer their intention. The
proposition was received with the scorn
usually bestowed by the jealous IIei-
enaites upon all projects advanced by
the citizens of the progressive little city
by the falls, but were by no means dis
heartened when first told that, in the
opinion of the officer, there were not
enough men here, and, then, having
agreed to rustic the men, that there
we're no outfits for a new company. They
at once went to the state armory and
selected outfits, boxed them up and went
after a reguisition for what they had SO.
lected. They we're told that their gall
was appreciated and secured the requisi.
ton and organized a company.
The next few months were earnestly
devoted to drills and in the fall the boys
narrowly escaped a severe attack of the
'big-head" when told that company AZ
was the best company on the ground.
Since that time the growth of the
company in membership and excellence
has equalled the promise made by its
founders and the efforts of Capt. Jensen
and his successor, Capt. Written, and
the entire rank and file Of the company
have been SO successful that the mem.
bership is now ~thirty-three and is con
stantly increasing. The company has a
large armory at Third avenue south and
Fourth street and its equipment is eX-
celled by no company in the state.
A large wardrobe has been erected and
here are kept the %company's uniforms
always in the best of order An ingenl-
Gus member of the company has de-
signed boxes for carrying the outfits to
oncampment and to the battle field, If
ever the boys are called upon to show
bravery in action. The chests are SO ar
ranged that the guns may be placed in
their places with the greatest ease and
when once in arc held so firmly that no
damage can result from the s~everest
shocks. There is room in each chest for
three guns and also for uniforms. The
officers chests are arranged for their
swords IN place of guns. The chests
,aay al,p Iva need far EaatG mr. faIlnl
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

For Window and Door Screens see the
Goodrich Lumber company. Prepared
to hit any door or window at lowest
prices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

Eyton won the glove contest last night
at tho Park theater in the fifth round.
The rounds from one to three were with
out any special feature, but the fourth
and fifth worked up great excitement
among the spectators. In the fourth
round, when both men were doing some
hot work, there were cries of foul made
against Rogers. The referee cautioned
him against a repetition and the fight
proceeded. The round ended in Eyton's
favor. Things were lively in the fifth.
There was considerable clinching and
the referee was kept busy separating the
contestants. In this round Rogers
slipped to the floor and was counted out.
A number OF challenges were made from
the stage, some of which may result in
another meeting between the principals.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

Will trade for Stock Cattle. a fine
piece of acre property within two miles
Of this city, Address a. d., TRIBUNE
office.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

ment Of the city has been suspended. |
This is a mistake. The assistant engi- |
neer was not suspended and it is prob
able i",'h he will be allowed all neces-
sary B -. but there is so little work now |
that j. - thought Mr.. Swearinger can
attend 10 it himself.
Hard times not considered, the follow
ing party of young men are on their way |
to the mountains. destination not con-
sidered: Buddie Kaufman, Frank and
Eddie Flaherty, Jim MLDonald, Barney
Joyce, Jim White, and James O'Kelly.
They are out for bear or anything in the
way of game Thomas CORDIALLY will
do his utmost to keep the boys in the
right trail.
As the car hat left the dam at 10
o'clock last night reached the corner of
Third avenue north and Ninth street it
slackened speed for a man to leave the
car, and a lady on the trailer with Mrs.
John 7. Scotland, thinking that they had
passed the street where she desired to
leave the car. stepped off and fell. Mrs.
Scollard. thinking that her friend was
hurt, jumped from the car while it was
moving rapidly and fell. striking on the
back of her head and severely cutting it.
Other passengers went to her aid and
she wac borne to the residence of G. D.
Mcfarland. 1t is thought that her in
juries are not serious.
At $40 a. m. yesterday the following
notice was posted on the door of the
First National bank: This bank has
temporarily suspended until it can real
lze on its assets. Depositors will be
paid in full. By order of the board of
directors" A slight ripple of excite
ment was caused by the suspension but
was o Gained and other banks were
not affected to any extent. All seemed
to feel that the suspension was only tenn
porary, as stated, and the majority of
depositors joked each other and did not
seem greatly bothered. No statement of
the assets and liabilities has heen made,
but it is known that the assets are so
greatly in excess of the liabilities that
the bank will resume in a very short
time.
FROM SUNDAYS DAILY.
The wool warehouse is now closed.
John Coulson has been excused from
further attendance upon the district
court as a trial juror.
.Jul;us Rain of tho Judith bosin and
Miss NIIie Stark of Zeibart we're mar,
rod ~ Rorton ,eeterdsv
Sylvester j. Merritt pleaded not guilty
to a charge Of grand larceny as bailee N
the district court yesterday.
Frank Stevenson. charged with burg
larry, yesterday withdrew his former plea
Of not guilty and pleaded guilty.
+. W. Hartell was found guilty in the
district court Yesterday and was SEN
fenced to two wears Imprisonment.
Inc poaro oi eluallAatioh mas Tcuuceu
tie assessment Oh rTal estate III tne
biach Ea9Ie fallS' d. NJ anu i1ug
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04
KNOWLEDGE

1xtau esmfo1t and tmprovsAss1 M
tsaAs to psssonA sn3oynsnt Win
dignity used. Ths many. who live bst-
~ than others and enjoy Mo more, With
hss expenditure. By 0 promptly
adapting the worlds best products -
he needs Of physical being, win sttsst
Ne valSs - health Of the pure liquid
LAXATIVE principles embraced IN the
Fsnsdy, Syrup Of Fig.
lts excellence b due 10 IL prsssating
n The form most acceptable and pleas
ant 70 The tasts, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of . perfect Lar
ative; efeotually cleansing Ne system
dispslling colds, headaches and fsvsss
snA permanently curing oonstipstioA.
n hAs given satisfaction 70 millions and
INST with tho approval Of the medical
profession because IL acts on Tie Kid
lsys, Liver and Bowels without weaker
Ing them and il = perfectly free from
svsry Objectionable substance.
ayrup Of Figs 10 for sale BY Ill drug.
eists In 800 and q bottles, but IL y man
lfaotured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only. whose name Il printed - every
DsokAgs, also the name, Syrup Of Fig,
aad being well informed, you vim net
aoospt any sut>titute -~-rsA
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04
Bucklen's 4 rnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhume, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, CT money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by Driver-Bra
druggists,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

Whatever may be the cause of blanch-
ing, the hair may be restored TO its orig.
inal color by the use Of that potent
remedy, Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Remover.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04

The Goodrich Lumber company will
take First National bank certificates Of
deposit at their face value for lumber,
sash. doors, blinds, coal, and all other
articles in their line. If you want to
dispose of your First National bank GER
titicates 60 to the Goodrich Lumber
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04
Miles Nerve ~ Liver Pills.

Act on a new principal-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new discovery. DR..
Miles pills speedily cure billiousness,
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Unegualed for men, women and children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! so doses, %
cents. Samples free at Driv- Bradley's
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-08-04
IN vi. >~t.


1t is customary in these latter days TO
express our perfect satisfaction with a
thing by saying Its immense It's so
expressive that nothing "a be added.
Geo. l.. Fink, Philadelphia, Pa. says.
My wife has bcen taking your New
Cure for the Heart and says it is i'm
mense! She has not been troubled with
pain or smothering spells since using it."
Jno. l.. Roberts, Siatington, Pa. says he
is - years OIL, and has suffered from
heart disease over 10 years. Was treated
without avail 10y prominent New York
physicians; grew constantly worse; took
DR.. Miles New Heart Cure and was
completely cured. Sold by Driver
Brady Drug Co.. on a guarantee.
The herald., 1893-06-16
The Custom House Inquiry.

NEW York, June 15.-The commission
appointed to inquire into the working of
the New York custom house resumed its
investigation today. Briton Richardson,
secretary of the Silk Manufacturers
association, said he could not believe
the custom house officers at the port of
entry in San Francisco did their duty
properly. The witness then read let
ter from Boyes & Co., of Yokohoma,
Japan, complaining of and commenting
upon the morality of native local deal
ers in Yokohoma and stating that most
of them were willing at any time to give
certificates of under value of goods
shipped.
The herald., 1893-06-16
THE FORD'S THEATER DISASTER
A New Inquest Begun by the
Coroner.
Colonel Ainsworth Not Allowed to Be
Present.
Testimony OF Building Experts Taken as
to the Condition OF the Structure
Before It ooIlapsed-wNsh-
ington Notes.

By the Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, June ia new inquest
was started today on the Ford theater
disaster. The old jury was summoned
and they, with the coroner, went to the
cemetery and viewed the body OF Fred
erick LOTUS.
James L. Parsons testified that he
submitted bid for the work, but failed
to get the contract. When witness ex-
amined the building in May he found
no evidences OF its unsafe condition.
Witness stated that the work could
have been completed in safety had all
the floors been shored up. Witness did
not consider the work properly done.
The specifications for the work were
read, and at the clause, 1.-THE contract.
ors shall be liable for all damage done
to the building" there was murmur
OF disapproval.
Ainsworth addressed letter to Coro-
ner Patterson, complaining that the Jury
was prejudiced against him by the testi-
mony OF disaffected clerks and riotous
proceedings at the previous illegal in
quiry, and urging his right to be pres-
ent by council and cross. examine. Cor
oner Patterson refused the request.
Edward CLARK, the Capitol architect,
made AN examination of the building In
1865 and again in 1888, and thought IL
safe, but would not have undertaken
the work without snoring.
Thomas B. Entwhistle, district build
ing inspector, found the floors and walls
perfectly safe five years ago, but con-
sidered the disaster due to no snoring.
Francis Sssse building engineer,
who made the specifications for the cleo
trio light plant. testified that he had no
building experience except in construct
ing seven-room dwelling and an arch
way. 30 far as he knew there was no
superintendent of work, but Colonel
Ainsworth visited the building nearly
every day, and witness inspected the ex-
cavation daily, but saw no signs Of shor-
ing.
Cross.examined, witness said he con-
sidered himself competent TO draw plans,
but not competent to say how the work
should be done.
After recess two builders and brick
layers were examined. They agreed
that the collapse was caused by the un-
skillful character OF the work.
Captain sThorpe of the war depart
ment understood that the preparation of
the specifications was supervised by
Colonel Ainsworth alone. Adjourned.
The herald., 1893-06-16
the RUNNING TURF.
Yesterdays Races at Morris Park, La
tonia and st. Louis,

YesterdAy's Races at Morris Park, La
tonia and st. Louis.
MoRRrs PARK, June 15.--Track fast.
Five and ons.half furlones = Ornus
won,.J p. B. second, Harrington third /;
time, :07.
Five furlongs-Lizzelle won, King Let
second, Harvest third tins, O:59.
Long Island lightweight handicap,
mile Yorkville Belle won, Ambulance
second, Fidello third; time, :403z.
Mile and one Observation-Disclosures won,
Lillian Russell second, Grace Brown
third time, l 40.
Mile-Sam Weller won, Roche second,
Lustre third time, l :43
Five furlongs -Hammie won, Spartan
second, Johnetta third time, 0:59I.
LAToNIA RACES.
CINCINNATI, June 15.-The track was
slippery.
Fifteen-sxteenths of mile--Rambler
won. Shadow second, Little George
third; time, :35T.
Mile-Mirage won, The Sculptor sec.
ond, Sallie third time. :4314.
Free handicap = Lake Breeze won,
Kineesem second, Chimes third; time,
1:48.
Six furongs--Amelia May won, Lot
Dsmro second, Pat third time, ;171S.
Five furlongs-Frontman won, Leo
nell second, Joe L. third time. :05.
Five futlongs- Beck won, Sad
dlebags second, Bob Noley third time,
l:0614.
ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB.
ST. LOUIS, June 15.--Track good.
Six furlongs-Irish Pat won, Kildare
second, Fitzsimmons third; time,
1:16N.
Four and half furlongs--John Coop
er won, King David second, Little Jim
third; time, :5714.
Mile and Morello won,
Taylor Hayden second, Hugh Penny
third time, BIZ.
Six furlongs--Out OF Sight won, Adair
second, Warren Leland third; time,
l :151s.
One mile-Falero won, Tom Finley
second, lnvercsuld third; time, :43t5.
One mile--Leonard won, Rossiter sec
ond, The Peer third; time, Ash.
One mile--Upman won, Walter Sec
ond, Gray Duke third; time, l :454.
One mile and City yards Sir Walter
Raleigh won, Elrayo second, Soundmere
third; time, l :46.
The herald., 1893-06-16
WAR Is IMMINENT.
The Old Trouble Broken Ont Anew In
Samoa.

The Old Trouble Broken Ont Anew In
Samoa.
WASHINGTON, June I5. Secretary
Gresham has received advices that war
is imminent In the Samoan island and
that a rebellion has broken out against
the existing government, OF which King
Malietoa Is the head. Comparative quiet
prevailed on the islands so long as the
dsthronsd monarch, .Mataafa, was kept
however, that he has returned to Samoa
for the purpose Of regsining the throne.
that his following is strong and menac-
ing is evidenced by the fact that the
reigning king, Malietoa, has appealed to
the representatives Of the tripsrtite alli-
ance to protect him, in accordance with
the treaty concluded between the
United States, Great Britain and Ger
many, and assist him In driving the
usurper, Matasfa, from his ter
ritory. The situation has reached a
critical stage, add the president and
Secretary Gresham are in frequent con-
ference 40 to the policy OF this govern
ment In the matter. The United States
is pledged to assist in preserving the
autonomy OF the islsnds, but at present
is hardly in position to do very much
in that direction. The only naval veB-
sells near Samoa are the Boston and
Adams at Hawaii and there is no means
of communication with them except by
steamer from San Francisco. 1t takes
slmost Eve days to make the trip from
Honolulu to Samoa. Germany is the
only member OF the alliance represented
at the islands by warship, but by the
cooperation OF the representatives and
citizens of other governments that yes.
sell will be sufficient to afford ample pro.
lection to foreign interests on the island
even II it is not capable of entirely sup.
pressing the rebellion.
The herald., 1893-06-16
Field La Nor Insnna.

New YORK, June 15.-The Times will
say in the morning; DR.. Carter F. Nc
Donald, state commissioner of lunacy,
says Edward M. Field supposed to be
confined in the state insane asylum at
Buffalo, is undergoing practically no con-
fnement, and in fact is permitted to go
about the city of Buffalo without an at
hn5n 1hvIIHno- n1ort,1isoIi b s.ss,,.lt.~'-. r'So
the rumor that Field wes enjoying great
liberty in Buffalo, and then asked:
doctor, what do you think of Field;
is or ever was he insane?"
Certainly not; the whole thing is
farce. saw him, as did many other
experts on insanity, who agreed with
me-
The herald., 1893-06-16
THE NATIONAL pAsTIME.
Results OF Yesterdays Games on Esstern
Diamonds,

Results OF Yesterdays Games on Dsstern
Diamonds.
BALTIMORE, June 15.-Mullane's wild
pitching lost the game for the Reds.
Cincinnati, Q; Baltimore, 8.
PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-The Phillies
won the game in the tenth inning by
hard playing. Philadelphia, 8; Pitts
burg, O.
BROOKLYN, June 15.-Brooklyn won
by Cleveland's errors. Brooklyn, IA {;
Cleveland, 6.
New YORK, June 15.-Hard hitting by
Baldwin was the feature. New York, s !;
Chicago, 8.
WAsHTNeToN, June 15.-Louisville
outplayed the Senators today. Wash
ington, /; Louisville, 8.
BosToN, June 15.-The Champions
took batting streak and won easily.
Boston, 5 st. Louis, 1.
The herald., 1893-06-16
CLEARING HOUSE CERTIFICATES,
Action Taken to Strengthen the
New York Banks.
An Expedient That Is Expected to
Restore Confidence.
No New Developments in the Rivsrsids .
Bank Faiiure-savinRs Bank Runs
Stopped = Several New
Bank Failures.
By the AssorIated Press

By the Associated Press
New YORK, June 15.-In view Of the
serious drain upon the banks here,
caused by the demand from the interior
the clearing house committee proposes
that every clearing house center in the
country Issue clearing house certificates,
which would make available for use be-
tween banks vast amount OF perfectly
good assets which are now uncurrent.
In the opinion of segacious and conser-
vative bank officers OF this city, itwould
be long step toward the restoration OF
confidence. The last time clearing house
loan certificates were taken out was dur
ing the Barring trouble, when the exam
pie was followed by Boston and Philadel-
phia. The course would virtually
make each clearing house group
single bank OF discount, and would
distribute the burden OF accommoda-
tions more equally than at present, en-.
abling institutions short OF cash to OBJ
tain it from their neighbors without at
tracing attention or creating distrust.
A general meeting OF the clearing
house began at noon. President Will
liams Of the clearing house committee
said the action Of the committee, as far
as taken, had been largely with the
view Of giving tone TO the country. 1t
is likely TO be followed by other centers.
The citadel is all right but wants 10
strengthen its outposts.
The meeting adopted resolution to
appoint q committee to receive from the
members OF the association securities to
be approved by said committee, who
shall be authorized to Issue therefor loan
certificates bearing per cent interest
per annum. The certificates will be re-
ceived and paid in the settlement OF
balances at the clearing house. No GER
tifcates have yet been applied for. But
the loan committee will meet tomorrow
to receive applications.
The strineency in the money market
was more marked this morning, but it
WAS expected the tension would abate
after the clearing house meeting today.
Gall loans ranged from to 25 per cent
until O'Clock, when the rate dropped
to 6. Time money was difficult to OBJ
tain, and nominally per cent was bid.
Thus far today 5000, 900 in small bills
has been taken from the sub-treasury
for shipment to the wes 6. The express
companies report the movement larger.
The run on the Irving Savings insti-
tuition stopped this afternoon. All the
depoeitors were paid promptly in full.
The run eased off this afternoon and ID
is believed to be ended.
The herald., 1893-06-16
A Dvnam,te Outrnpe.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Six persons were
injured, one fatally, three houses wrecked
and several stores and dwellings dam
aged in West Hoboken, N. j., this even
ing by an explosion of dynamite. The
injured are Mrs. Conlin, Mrs. Froesch,
Nicolo Garcillo (who will die), Mrs.
Nestler, and August Schiele. A careless
wstchmsn employed by q contractor ex'
ploded some dynamite in a tool box
Had the accident occurred 10 minutes
earlier many more would have beer
hurt
The herald., 1893-06-16
Rnssall sage Erplnlna.

NEW YoRK, June 10. Concerning the
report that Russell Sage and George
Gould intend buying the Grand Trunk
road, Mr.. Sage said all 1t amounted to 10
this: Recently there has been some
talk about leasing part Of the Grand
Trunk line from Suspension Bridge to
Detroit, to connect with the Wabash
system. We have q line from Detroit
to Chicago and could utilize this addi-
tional road. Negotiations have not
gone to the point OF naming terms. In
fact nothing whatever has come out OF
ii except speculation In Montreal, with
which we had nothing whatever to do.
The herald., 1893-06-16
rawnd In for Repairs.

BosToN, June 15.-The steel sloop
yacht Navahoe, which sailed Sunday for
Southampton to race for the Cape May,
Brent on Reef and Royal Victoria cups,
was towed in here at noon today for re-
pairs. The Navahoe reports that on
Monday she collided during dense fog
with the New York Capital boat and
had her starboard bow stove in above
the water line, her topmast carried
away and bowsprit sprung.
The herald., 1893-06-16
San Francisco Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-Four and q
half furlongs-Romulus won, Realiza-
tion second, Carmel third time, 0 561s
Six furlongs-Aerolite won, Vanity
second, Tacoma third time, 1:16.
Six furlongs s-Broadchurch won, Joe
second, Morton third time, :16%.
One mile and seventy yards-Dinero
won, Hugenot second, Charper third
time. | al,
The herald., 1893-06-16
ANorHER HATCHET FOUND,

Last night son OF @. @. Potter, while
looking for ball, found hatchet on
the top OF John Crowe's barn, which is
located Just in the rear Of the Borden
property. Potter this morning reported
the find to the police. He still has the
hatchet in his possession, and describes
it as an ordinary implement, with a
hammer head. The handle lie weather
beaten and the blade covered with rust.