davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
WILLIAM GItNS RASH.
lie Enters Upon II Contest That May End
ia Iii. kingiy Ruin.

nEGGIY. May 9. - While reviewing
troops in the field at rcmplchof today
the German emperor ordered the prin
cipal officers of the Imperial guard to
gather around him and addressed them
as follows: Il have been seriously dis
appointed in the patriotism Of the late
reichstag. hope the coming rcickstal
will adopt the military bill. but If il
should refuse TO adopt it am deter
mined to carry the bill into effect de
spite it's unpatr,Oric opposition. know
that | am alone with the federated
princes and the people"
The speech Of the emperor is causing
great excitement among the people. l.
appears in tie North German Gazette it
doubic-leaded prominence. Those wh'
heard the emperor speak say tnat h.
spoke with unusual emphasis, pausin:
at every word in order to convey a sens
of his determination to abide by his dec
| laratiOns.
There is profound and widespread
impression that the emperor would no
hesitate to risk conflict with the ney
rcichstag should it prove hostile to tn
| blii. The emperors concluding words II
addressing his officers were: IL felt tn
necessity to tell you candidly my decls
ion, as / told you my hopes when tn
bill WAS first proposed
Officers who heard the emperor
words maintained absolute silence. a
though evidently in deep sympathy wit
the kaiser's views. Leading men in GeI
man politics who have heard of the en-
peror's speech consider that he has en-
barked on IA policy of Prussian high tory
ism, and that the chances Of the popula
party to bring about moderate liberi
era have vanished.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
dent: Mrs. Mary Simonton. department
secretary; Mrs. Eliza f.. Shaw. depart

dent Mrs. Mary Simonton. department
secretary: Mrs. Eliza f.. Shaw. depart
ment treasurer; Mrs. Susie +. Priest
The morning session was principally
occupied by the president in her address,
reviewing the work of the last year and
urging renewed efforts in the future for
the success of the Woman's Relief corps.
The afternoon session was devoted to
routine work and appointment of COM
mittees to report Thursday morning
The following are the names Of the
delegates present:
Helena: Mrs. IL. k,rhealall. Mrs. NJ.
Simonson, Mrs. l.. f. Shaw. Mrs. 5. f..
Priest.
Butte: Mrs. n. Hauswith. Miss E. De
Mers, Mrs. VI. Sterns. Mrs Il. y. Burton,
Mrs. j. ID. Jackson.
Mssoula Mrs. l.. l.. Darbec. Mrs. +.
G.. Moore.
Livingston: Mrs. \. Fowler.
Another session will be held this
morning TO hear the reports of commit
tees, elect officers, etc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
KENTUCKY DERBY.
Thirty Thousand People saw Lockout
Capture the Prize at Church
i'll Downs.
Arguments We're Heard Upon the Con
siitutionaii,y ofthc Geary chi
nese Exclusion Act.

LOUISVILLE, May 10 Thirty thous-
and people saw the Kentucky derby of
1898 won by Lookout. the fleet son of
TrOubadour, at Churchill Downs this
afternoon. \ finer day Lever SMILED
upon derby day. which 10 Kentucky is
the greatest festival on the calendar.
The attendance was one Of the largest in
the history of the Jockey club. Six fine
looking 3.year-ulds faced Starter Pettin-
gill to run for the derby prize Of 1852
They were Lookout and Buundless of
Gushing & Orths' stable: Scoggane Bros.
fleet Buck Mccain Elmer Bailey's
Lingcr plutus of the Bashford Manor
stable and james Il, Peppers Mirage.
The betting ring was jammed and
th:rty-tive booh,nakcrs laid odds Loot
out was favorite al seven to one Buck
Mccain was second choice al three to
one: plutus Was third choice at four to
one Mirage was fourth at twelve to one;
and Lingcr was Il rank outsider at forty
to one. After tee bIeakaway and some
delay at the post, Pettngill dropped the
flag with Lookout in the lead. Linger
second. Buck Mccain third. Piutus
| fourth. Boundless fifth ANA Mirage last
| Lookout at oucc went into the lead by
three lengths and maintained his ad-
vantage clear to the end under Il pull,
winning as he pleased with lots to spare
| Plutus. Buck McCarn AMI Mirage ran
| t., -, IL - lt1f ~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
II Meets at Louisville and Elects Thomas
II. Garter II, Chairman.

II Meets at Louisvillc and Elects Thomas
II. Garter II, Chairman.
LoulsvlLLH, May 1O.-The national
republican committee met here today
and elected Thomas II. Carter its chair
man and Joseph Marley secretary. After
a foui.hours' session the committee ad-
iourned. The much -talked.of trouble
regarding Carter's right to Office was
amicably settled. In accordance with
the caucus programme the meeting was
called to order by Carter. In doing SO
he said it had long been his belief that
the executive committee had authority
to elect the chairman of the national
committee. but he had on investigation
found that this was erroneous.
Carter then surrendered the gavcl to
| De Young. the vice chairman. Having
| done this Garter Withdrew from the
meeting.
The following resolution was offered
by Powell G. ayton of Arkansas:
| Resolved. That the action Of the exec
utive committee IN New York. July -
| 1882. in selecting Carter as chairman OF
the committee. is approved. and that
Garter is hereby elected permanent chair
man Of the national committees:
Resolved. That the executive commit
tee and It's officers selected in New York
July !. 1892, is hereby continued in of
flee.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
Carter wac then recalled and o"rc more
assumed the duties 4 chairman. Jos
II. Mainly of New York vas elected sec
retary. \ long and heated discussion
was c,uscd by the following res 'lutiof
offered by II. G. Payne of Milwaukee:
Resolved. That the basis of rcpreson
tation in the next rationale INVENTION b,
fixed at four delegates at large for eacl
} state and one additional delegate 70
each 1000 votes or a majority Fraction
thereof cast in each state for the repub
: lican electoral tickle, at the election o
} 1892 and that each territory and the DIS
: trct Of Columbia be entitled to two del
J egates; provided that no col gressiona
: district shall have less than one dele
gate.
| The discussion ended by laying tn
) resolution on the table. Payne the
moved that the resolution be taken fror
the table and discussed at tho next reg
ular meeting Of the committee. and tn
motion prevailed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

WAsHiNGToN, May l0,-Secreiary llokc
Smith has appointed "A commission con
sisting of Capt. Anderson, l. :. A, act
ing superintendent of the Yellowstone
National park, Assistant Commissioner
Bowers Of the general land office. and W.
l. Campbell of the Office Of Assistant
Attorney General Hall to consider the
needs of the Yellowstone National park
as TO hotels and transportation and 81
formulate regulations Ia govern ih'
GnMp.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
BLOUNT IS MINISTER
Cleveland Does Not Favor the Pro
ject TO Annex the sand
wich Islands.
Emperor Williams Speech to the OIL
GERS of the Imperial Guard Creates
Lots of Excitement.

WASHINGTON, May 9 0--Oilicials of the
state department tonight confirm the
predictions heretofore made that ex-
Representative Blount would be ap-
pointed minister resident to Hawai-. 1t
has been supposed that Minister Stevens
would remain in charge Of the legation
until the oath Of this month at which
time ne had announced his Intention Of
sailing for San Francisco. II is now
known that Stevens was instructed to
forthwith turn over the legation to Com
missioner Bloupt, who has been appoint
ed his successor. There is reason to be
lieve that Stevens was allowed to remain
in charge Of the legation until the 2lth
inst. because Of his activity in behalf OF
annexation. 1t is further stated at the
department that Bowen and Sewail, who
went to Honolulu shortly after Comnis.
soner Blount's arrival. have been active
IN their efforts to stimulate sentiment
ia the islonds IN favor Of annexation.
aud there is reason to believe they have
sought to create an impression that in
so doing the were representing the
president. 81 retdTy Gresham informed
Blount that lie prcsidcu: repudiates
everything said and done by these gen
tlemcn. It will he remembered that
Sewal! was an applicant for the posi- ION
of third assistant secretary Of state un-
der the present administration. but fail
ed 20 secure the appointment,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
ELECTRICAL ILLU UMlNAT!ON.
Magnificent Display Witnessed b!
Thousands of Visitors.


CulCAGo. May S.--Thc Washington
state day which was to have been May
Eth, has been postponed until some
time in June. owing to the Unfinished
condition uf the state building. y mag
riiicrnr display WAS witnessed by thoun-
apds Of visitors to the fair tonight when
the whole electric force stored up Nllhin
the grounds was turned on making the
grandest electrical illumination ever seen
in the country. Preparations has been
going on for two or three days and the
elimination tonight revealed Il scene as
beautiful az d dream of lairyianu. All
the skill of the SCIENCE -ci owning trluulph
Of the electrical age united in portray
ing ia the most glowing phantasy the
dainty beauty of the white city. Thous-
ands of electric lights CLEANED
from almost every cravice of the exterior
of the administration, agr!cultura,
electrical, manufacturers ana liberal arts
buildings. Great white structures that
front on the peristyle and grand basin
stood out like palaces OF marble anC the
figures upon them were ike things OF
life under the glare Of the thousands ol
electric lights, and the srarch hGnts o )
the top of the various BUILDINGS, electri-
cal fountains on all sides, sparled in
myriads of colored lights that took the
form of all that is beautiful in nature,
Each of the electrical fountains require
about 5OOO0O0 candle power and the en-,
tire battery of machinery hall is supplied
with it. There wer- 1000 lights in the
administration building, l,UoO in the
agricultural, 5000 on the electrical, loO
on the peristyle, 750 arc lights on the
manufactures, 300 on casino and music
hall and 600 on machinery hall The il,
Elimination began at s o'clock and lasted
until Ii p. IN. Beginning May 10TH and
continuing every day and even
ing thereafter until October 10Th
the halls Of the memorial art
palace on lake front will be the thea
ter IN which all topics pertaining t.
modern civilization will undergo discus
sion and some of the brightest talkerf
and deepest thinkers, not of this countr,
alone. but OF the world will take part II
them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
SHIFTED THEIR ATTENTIONS.
As the President wont Have Them the
Omce seekers Beseige the Cabinet.

As the President wont Have Them the
Omce seekers Beseige the Cabinet.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-One effect of
the presidents order closing the execu-
tive mansion to Office seekers has been
to cause the crowd who usually thronged
the White House t. change their point
OF attack from the president himself to
the cabinet officers. This was noticeable
20 some extent yesterday. There was a
pcrceptible increase in the number Of
callers at each department and a good
deal of time was consumed in their re
ception. 1t is predicted if this continues
all mernbers of the cabinet will adopt
precisely similar rules to that which
yesterday threw such CONSERVATION into
the ranks Of White House habitues. The
same reasons which actudtcl the presi-
dent in issuing his ordrr apply to mem
hcrs of the cabinet. In the state and
treasury departments especially therc
are important questions pend!lg and II
the whole day IL consumed III RECEIVING
c He's, aS threatens to be the casc. it Is
feared the business Of the country will
suffer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
Smith and Dempsey 10 HoS.

BosToN. May 3 Judge Newtoa OF the
Couey Island Athletic Club mcl Billy
Smith at the office OF Cant, y. ". Cooke
today. and lbs ii result of the negotiations
Suith signed an agreement to box
Dempsey twenty rounds or until ii te-
cisiun is rendered by the referee. The
contest is to take place at the Coney Is
land Athletic club on the evening of
June 30. and to bc under tie Marquis Of
Oueensbury rules with iive.ounce gloves.
Six thousand dollars will be hung up by
the club. $500 to the winner and 500
10 the loser. The principals are not TO
exceed ll2 pounds each and the forfeit
is 500
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
\ICAIsAGCAN CANAL.
We May Have To send II War Vessel Ia
Look After Our Interests.

We Ma! Have to send II War Vessel +"
Look After Our Interests.
WASHINGTON. May g.. The disturbed
condition Of affairs in Nicaragua will
probably result in the United States
sending war vessel to the west coast Of
that country. Such action is being con
sidered by Secretary Gresham and if the
revolution assumes the proportions that
now seem imminent he will request Sec
rctary Herbert to send one Of his ships
to the scene of the trouble. No inform,
att II has been received at tho state de.
partment concerning the upiislng since
Consular Agent Holman wired Secretary
Crest tu last week that serious revolt
had occurred. Newspaper reports have
shown the administration that the ar
fair is uf no mean Dimensions. 1t is
probable that the question Of schunG Il
vessel to Nicaragua will be discussed at
the meeting of the cabinet tumorro"
An unusual number of vessels are avail
able for sea service on account OF their
presence III home waters consequent on
the naval review. hut III the cvvCi that
II j. drCiur, ip seud sup lie Atlanta
vi doubtless be selected, IN add
tona reason for sending = vessel 10
Nicar qua al this time Is that the | nltcd
>,latr~ is left without diplomatic rep.
res ntativc it tur Niraragudn capital on
a count of ihe exchange of ministers
following the incoming of a new admin
istraIiOu
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
LoHT> .hrs a rLUN.


\ Clever Man tr"n iIiInnis ii"cnn4r. A.
si~taut r"~tmi-i"" Gru"rui.
WAsnINGro>. May io-Frark H.
Jones of Springfield. H., ~ho was today
appointed FIRST assistant postmaster gen
eral vice II &. Evans. resigned, is a ma
tive of Springfield AMI is - years Of age
lie graduated from \ain ~ $50 and i'm
mcdiately iock up the study Of law.
Since his admission Ia the bar he has
been engaged in the active practice of
his profcssl He was Il member of
the last Illinois general assembly from
the Springfield district. lie ia president
ot the League Of Democratic Clubs of
Illinois and was dc,rGatc to the last
democratic national convention. He has
always taken e deep ami active interest
in national and state politics and is Il
mau nf brilliant intellectual attainments
Jones has been selected to deliver the
Grafton on 'he rcras'Hn nf the dedication
of the Illinois state building at the
worlds fair on the 18th inst.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

Nlw Nunk. May S.--On Wednesday
the nrct ~ Columbus caravcls viii start
for Chicago 10y way of the St. Lawrence
river The pinta will be- rowrd tn que
hcr Ivy fh' american cruiser EhlcaG"
and tGrl Nlll hr towrd 10y the lruming
ton. lNr Santa Mara will SAL under
nrr ovn canvas. HE laravcls will hc
dismantlrd at Quebec III order tn 90 un
der locks and ,rldges between there anG
Chicago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
ENCAMIMENT MEETINGS.

The q. 4. r., =. ", and W. r. {. Hold >">-
sions Yesterday and Received Reports.
The encampncnt met in ti'kS hall at
10 o'clock yesterday morning. But very
little business was transacted outside ot
arranging for the afternoon parade. The
afternoon session was devoted to rcad-
ing and discussing reports and appoint
ing committees.
There will he meeting this mornip"
after returning from the excursion 10
the fllls. The general work AZ the "n-
campmcnt it ur a private naiur" rni the
press reports vii b" limited
The rman'- E"iiri 'orU>,
The drrsu'r., to the Woman h"lirE
corps met n Masonic hall ut L. o'clock
aud me following officers were present:
Mrs. Hugh kirkcndall. department rrrsi
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
i'itZsimminn. Challenged.

CHCAuo, May 10. - Parson Davies has
deposited Sl,0OC with Manager W. j.
Davis of the Haymarket theater in sup
port of the challenge in behalf OF Choyn-
ski: | challenge Bob F;tzsimmons to a
contest to finish al catch weights,
Queensbury rules, for wager Of $1,000
ii and the largest purse offered by
any club, the match 10 take place from
four to six months from the date of
signing nrticlCs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12

WARSAW, Ind. May lO.--'rhc village Of
North Galveston. ten miles from this
city. was almost totally destroyed 10y tire
last night. The residence of j. j, Jack
son. among others. was consumed and
the entire family, consisting of himself
his wife, two sons, and daughter, per
ished III the flames. Several other per
cons we're badly injured. Many families
lost their rutirH possessions and made
taeir cscapr clad only in night clothes
The ,,llAgr has ~ tire apparatus and
beins or u line Of railroad il was impos
sible to get message to this city in time
to secure aid. The loss is estimated at
$1,000 The origin Of the fire is a mNs
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
i:lnuut commissioned.

WAsm.>uroN. May Ia, President
Clcyrlauu tu- appointed James II.
Blount al Georgia cnVo! extraordinary
and minister llcnipo'cntlary tn the 'la-
waiiam islands, succeeding John l.. Strr
ems. Eloun,'s commission bears date Og
yesterday. aud !! will be sent him hy TIE
next mail for !Ionoluiu.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
THE COuMIsSiOS NAGGLE".



CuicAGo, May S.--Thc Sunday clusing
question once more UObbed up in d
meeting of the national worlds fair com.
missiourrs. when Commissioner UuHt.Cy.
Of Alabama, arose and presented rrsO
luton which caused rather aniUatcd
aud prolonged dobate. i'hc resolution
is as follows: Whereas, there is an i'm
preston that the rule hcretoforS adopt
ed 10y the commission requiring the gates
of the exposition to remUin closed on
Sunday can be abrOgated or modified
and. whereas theinterests Of the Fair de-
mAnd that the question be tinitely
and finally settled Il not already settled
by act Of congress and this commission,
therefore, resolved, that this commission
regards the rule requiring the gates to be
closed on Sunday as binding and final
determination of the subject both IL Law
and in fact. The matter WAS debated
in all its aspects and finally matters be
came 50 involved that Huntley Withdrew
his resolution. Quiet reigned but for 4
no-acni, for Commissioner Way, Of
Georgia, sprang another resolution or
the same subject only in different way
His resolution was to the effect that the
commission having passed upon the mat
! ter it could not be brought up again
| This resolution was also withdrawn at
| ter a short but spirited debate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
At Denver NcNi.

l.uyls>iLr.E, May 10, Denver will d"
the place for the next meeting OF The
National Republican League unless the
convention tumor:uN refuses L. adopl
the result of the coulHntt"r on t.nn aud
nliI.n u nL.riinr.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
GrcrL MiuiSir, i;r-i.nS.

ArLG>,, May -. Ihr ministry head
ed by VI. Iricoupis hrs resigned. owing
to their failure Ia 'gutiatc II loan Tor
tha relief of the prcs ent embarrassed
condition. Of Greek finances
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
Nppoiut.d Nc,Irr,lHt.

Nn@ \oNn. Nav ~ The .r'sijont
today appointed tHr following post
masters, Mrs. Bertha Woodlrr At Gus
ter. : y, wee G. W. iitchcur> rpmoy-
pd. N.asou B, Case al Tacoma. Wash
luGtru, wee John u. Iiosuc commission
.,N,lrp'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
DulII;caI Estate.

RocnEsrER, n, Y, May s. George W.
Crouch jr. lumber dealer assigned
this afternoon. Assets SloO,OOO. liablli-
ties less. The cause Of the failure is
ascribed to the dullness in real estate
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-12
Montana Weather.

WASHINGTON, May 10 Montana
Generally fair, slightly warmer west
winds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06
Pine Street NJ. e. Church.

Beginning this evening and continuing
through to Friday evening, inclusive,
Rev. F. L. Goodspeed, pastor of the
First Congregational church, Amherst,
Mass, will preach in Pine street NJ. Z.
church. Mr.. Goodspeed is one of the
most brilliant speakers in New England.
He is only 80 years of age, but already
has been invited to the largest churches
in his denomination. Mr.. Goodspeed is
man of striking personal appearance,
being over six feet in height, and resem-
bles Phillips Brooks, it is said. He is a
very fine speaker, enunciating clearly and
distinctly as well as being stimulating in
his thought. He was a classmate of
Rev. Mr.. House, and comes to Portland
at his urgent request.
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06
FIRE ON KENNEBEc STREET.
A Loss of $4,000 at Kelley's Foundry Sat
urday Night.

The alarm from box 81 Saturday eve
ming, was pulled in by Foreman Ham
ilton of the Rochester round house, and
was caused by flames issuing from KEEL
ley's iron foundry on Kennebec street.
The building is large three-story. wood
en- one, the lower story being used as a
machine shop and the other two for the
storage of agricultural implements, valu-
able patterns, etc. The foundry is in the
rear. The fire was confined to the foun-
dry, the interior of which was badly
burned, but good many patterns and
implements in the main building were
injured by water. 1t is thought the
fire caught from spark under work
bench in the foundry. The furnace was
on the other side of the building. The
loss is estimated at $4,000, covered by
$4,000 insurance in the agencies of
Warren Sparrow, Morse & Guptill, Rol-
Inns & Adams and Prentiss Loring. There
is no assurance on 5000 worth of valua-
BILE sand that was much damaged. The
loss on the patterns Mr.. Kelley feels keen
The Portland daily press., 1893-11-06

Sept. 10 at York village the railroad
depot safe was blown and $40 obtained.
sept. 18th occurred the great robbery
at Phillips, when the safe of Wilbur &
20. was broken and looted of $25 600.
The Phillips & Rangeley railroad Office
was also entered, the safe blown and
500 taken. No satisfactory trace of the
burglars wassobtained; but Oct S saabout
$500 worth of papersswhich the burglars
had abandoned on Sandy River was
found.
Two days later the house of the Staples
brothers at Limerick was entered and
a large sum. supposed to have been from
$4,000 to $4,000 was taken.
Sept. 20 at North Arson an attempt
was made on safe, but it was unsue-
cessful.
Sept.27 on Union Wharf, Portland,
burglars tried to blow two safes but
were not successful.
Oct 90, at Fairfield the Maine Central
depot safe was blown and $75 secured.
Oct "a at Houlton the telegraph Office
was robbed of $11O.
Oct. 27th at Wiseasset the depot safe
was blown and $500 taken.
Oct 80 Mr.. Russell, of Pittsfield, lost
$3.50.
Oct. 27ssat Milo, the Bangor & Aroos-
took railroad Office was entered, but lit
tie plumber was taken.
Oct. 80 at Sabattus, the railroad safe
was blown and one dollar secured.
The present month has started in with
the industry of our visitors as great as
ever. Saturdays paper reported that Ed
Anderson's store at Milton and F. M.
Bartlett's at Bryant's Pond, in Oxford
county. had been entered and small
amounts taken. There is likelihood,
however, that these operators were local
thieves. But at Norridgewock where
two safes were cracked the operators were
undoub tedly professionals.