davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
IN A STATE OF ANARCHY.
A Terrible Fate Awaits the Murderer of
Judge EstOpinal.

A Terrible Fate Awaits the Murderer al
Judge Estopinal.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 2~1.--Leading col.
ored citizens at a secret meeting ap-
pointed a committee to ask the governor
for troops for protection during the reign
Of terror in Jefferson parish, on the out
skirts of the city. A mass meeting of
the colored citizens of the state is called
for Monday. The indications point to
serious trouble. Jefferson parish has
been declared under martial law by the
the residents.
1t is impossible to learn whether the
murderer of Julien was captured or
burned at the stake. 1t 10 believed the
state troops will be called out. Many
white women and children have come to
this city for refuge. Blood hounds from
the pcnitentiary will be let loose in the
swamp to track the murderer.
On the exact spot where Judge Esto-
pinal fell, an iron stake has been driven
into the ground, to which tho murderer
will be tied when caught. ltesiuous pine
faggots and branding irons are ready
with which he vii be tortured while
suspended from the gtIlows 10y the arms
above the urc.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

h'NosHrEl, Ind, Sept. Eleven
pIo""l Objects. srue torn ard manglcd
beyond the scmbIarc" # humanity, =
score Of bleeding and bruised victims.
such are the awful results a. his morn
ing : horror occurring II TINS little
village u the Detroit diglAion Of the
WahaFll railway. The net ~ thc dead
Is as follows: q aries Birbc. San Fran
CISCO - years Oh, uLn arucd; Miss
Nrlll" H. Tucker. Newton. Mass; II, +.
Seelry, Germany; Harry French. Toron-
~: Engineer John Green. Ashley. Ind.
who leaves "a wife and four clin.rnn.J
II. Mckcnna. Hyde lark. Mass; Miss
Alice II. Reed, East Boston, Mass;
Warren q. iliydcr. aged /. IT Arizopa:
Mrs. Burbank. New Orleans; Baggage
Master Lyons, Detroit; j. y. Houndy.
l-hmerlic. Iowa: Conductor j. T.. Coul-
ter, Detroit.
NestlbuIcd limited train ~, Detroit 10
Chicago, was running two sections and
due to pass this station at $40 a. m.
Fast freight -. on the siding here. was
Waltlng 10 let % pass. The first section
OF 'J passed at J:lJ a. m. and hy A whis-
lie called The attention Of the frcirht
crew Ia the second section. The epgi.
Gc"r replied but IL seems brakeman
Thompson lie not notice the signal and
went ahead 10 open the switch for 90 TO
leave lie had hardly done this before
ne second Oh" was seen bearing down.
thompson seemed to be paralyzed.
to the left the ponderous mass
steel drawing lis precious load lunged
hchvllv into the waiting freight train
with a horrible crash.
The result was fearful and the scepe
hat followed awful. Nearly all the mas
were asleep and the su~ddenness
the crash SO daZtl the unforturata
men and women that for a few minutes
was stu save for the wee2iug of es-
steam. But soon the ~aronized
creams OF the wounded and dying rent
he ar. Few OF the uuiujured had pres
nee OF mind to make an effort 10 rescue
he Imprisoned victims, but upon the ar.
lval Of a number q residents the work
[ releasing the hapless victims was
Don under way. Owing 10 ,re buSs
lass INTO which the wreck piled
was a prodigious undertake.
ANA some hours elapsed before the
'st OF the living was removed. The
cad as fast as taken from the wreck
ere Iald beside the track pending the
'woHa1 to the uudertaSers, whils the
'.ured were cared for az the nearest
'Siieucss.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

LoEDoN, Sept. 23.-Adviccs from Rio
Janeiro are to the effect that the city is
still in the hands of the government
forces, but surrender is momcntarily ex-
pected. The rebel admiral. firing of dill
atory negotiations 10y the government,
has ordered the decks cleared for action,
DRUMS beat 10 quarters. and guns
strapped and run out. All eyes are
turned toward the flagship, whence the
signal to commence firing is expected
every moment. The utmost cOnstcrna
ton prevails among the inhabitants
still in the city, Everybody expects
that the Fate o. the city. either To be
shel.ed into subsection or surrender be
fore the firing begins will be lrcided ANY
ment. ON
The follow ing dispatch was cent 10y
the R,azilian government. The sedition
Is confined to "A part of the squadron.
All the states without exception agree
with President PiexotO as to the ncces.
sity u! supprcssing the sedition. The
rebel vessels in the bay are deprived of
the lower Of movcalent. They cannot
lane owing 70 the resistance Of the land
forces, nor leave the bay on account of
the fire Of the forts. The republican
warship succeeded in escaping but was
rcpuiscd at Santos,
a prominent brazilian diplomat now
at Vienna is quoted as saying that the
rebel admiral was Il trusted friend Of the
late Dom Pedro; he Is convinced that he
viii eventually triumph and that Prince
Pedro. q grandson Of Dom Pedro and
son Of the Countess Deu, now i'm retire
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

versation Il few days ago he told me that
his cNp"ricnc" this year and all other wears
has been that if yOII give the public a bad
play, or one which it thinks bad, there" is
apt to be II Str%inLcncy in the receipts, but
II You provide something which plcnsrs.
the reverse j. certain to be the case. |
rather think Mr. Fruhnan il about rjrht
too.
lie says that he has nov II companies on
the road and has never had a better omen
ing experience in his entire career. "Iib-
etty llall' has been 50 successful mt the
Empire thcatcr here that it will be CON
tinncd until Oct. %, when David Bclasco's
new play, "Thc Younger SON" will be pro-
duccd by the stock company headed by
Henry Miller and Viola Allen. 1t is posi-
Die and even probable that this piece will
run the season through, but if it should
not II comedy upon which Oscar Wilde is
now at work will he put on, to be followed
in case of nOn-Icccss by an original drama
OF American life by Augustus Thomas.
John Drew will rome into palmer's in
February to produce new play especially
written for him, but as there are several Of
these on hand the precise one has not vet
been selected.
"Charlie's Aunt" IA ~iarcical comedy
Whlch mas ran tor nearly Il year in London
ana has been successfully presented in Ger
many, Austria and South Africa, will he
produced by one of Mr.. Frohman's com.
panies at the STANDARD thcater Oct. 8, upon
which occasion II new organization, at the
head Of which will be Percy Lyndal and
Etiennc Gcradot, two members Of the
London cast of "Chariic's Aunt" will he
brought into existence. 'ChHrlic'S Aunt"
~ perhaps III" most successful play of the
sort produced in England in IA decade, and
Mr. rrphman h"r"s ior great thing~ irumit I.
san Francisco j. 10 nave II high Grade
stock company, which will he located at the
BALDWIN thcHtrr throughout the winter,
ami which will present the latest successes.
NJ liaynlan and Charles I'rOhmHn are the
engineers of this enterprise. They will he
GIii operations in December, and # the re-
SUIT this season should prove satisfactory
the stock company vii! be continued ~ a
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
sentenced "a Four Years.

DuLoN, Sept, 2&-ilenry Minchaw.
vino stole Padlcy's horse, pleaded guilty
Yesterday in the district court and was
sentenced four years in the rrniteutiary'
Minchaw was greatly effected 10y the
sentence and burst into tears as the
sheriff led him FROM the court room.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
ARG ENTINE'S NEW CRISIS.


BuENos AYES. sept. - 1t is ru-
mored here that a political crisis is i'm.
pending. The cabinet council is holding
constant sittinss and the state Of siege is
vigorously enforced. The national troops
in Tucuman, it is learned. have fratel-
nized with the revolutionists and placed
the governor in prison.
The latest adyiccs from Tucuman say
severe lighting has occurred between the
reyolutionists and government forces.
The rebels made an attack on the goy-
ernor's position at Cabcllcs, but were
repulsed. The national troops in the
provinces Of Cordovr and San Juan have
mutinied and joined forces with the rev.
%olutionary movement. \ special sitting
of congress has been called and impur-
tant events are looked for al any mo-
ment. The Bclligerini is about t. leave
for the north with troops,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

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The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

4 Helpless Man Flags u Railroad Tram
with Il burning handkerchief.

With II Burning handkerchief.
lNDIANApoLIS, Ind, Sept. ~. George
W. Elliott, son Of Conductor Elliott of
tho Nandalia, was brought home yestcr-
day after having nearly been killed at
Richmond 10y the cars. He was thrown
from the train and the cars passed over
his leg. lie then made a most remark
able escape with his life. lie lay on the
track for some time before he recovered
consciousness. AS he revived he saw
the flash of Il head light, but he was SO
weak from loss Of blood that he could
not move and it looked to him as if he
would be ground to pieces, With rare
presence OF mind he searched his pocket
and found a single match. lie struck
tho match against the iron and with the
blaze set fire to his pocket handkerchief,
and with the burning rag tagged the
train that was bearing down upon him.
The engineer saw the signal in time to
stop and picked up the wounded hoy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
TIiT sew THRiFF ELL.
III" Hearings Ii"lor" the Ways and Means
Committee t~onriuicI.

COMMITTEE" t"nc,uicd.
WA7niNuIuH, sept. u. The public
hearings before the ways and means
committee were concluded Yesterday
II Is the intention Of the committee to
commence work at once upon the new
tarlT bill. H. Il. Holden Of Cleveland
spoke in favor oI retaining the existing
duties Of lead ore. He declared if the
duties be reduced miners wages would
necessarily be decreased. Hugo \.
Camp of New York insisted on the re
tontion Of the present duties on lead ore
in tho interest Of producers aud miners.
lie protested against the treatment of
lead orc as raw material. Among other
represented were thread.
pants and %cOlOrs, c%orsets, raw ivory and
piano forte worries. f.. j. Remer Oh New
orK complained that the duty on silk
was too high. 90 high, in fact, that for.
eign manufacturers of silk goods could
he brought in competition with
silks. He admitted, however,
That foreign manufacturers of silk paid
u per cent less wages than is paid in
tins country. At the afternoon session
the committee the carpet industry
was discussed, as well AS the match.
brushes, tobacco, burlap and German
looking glass industries. Congressman
Mccall, OF Massachusetts, spoke of the
necessity OF deciding now the date on
which the now tariif law would 90 into
elect. lie said that would do much to
restore confidence and suggested Jan
nary |, 1899, as a reasonable time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
\ Iiayre Murderer,

ll>yEE, Mont, Sept. 22.-ISpccial to
the TRIBUNE. George Frye. an employe
OF the qu~artermaster department at Fort
~Asslnniboine, Mont, was waylaid a. that
place, knocked on the mead and robbed
on the night Of the 10Th inst. His pockets
were turned inside out, checks were
scattered around on the ground and his
watch still remained on his person No
clue to the culprit has as yet beeu oh
tained, Mr.. Frye was found on the
morning Of the 10Th inst. in an insensiblc
condition near his house by his neigh
bore. the Heron boys. lie was badly
hurt, having been struck on the head
with some blunt instrument that fract.
ured his skull. lie was taken to the
post hospital and received the best care
ami attendance. but of no avail. lie
died yesterday, on the Dist inst. at T.
o'clock noun He has been an employe
at Fort A~ssinniboine for the last min
years; was an old-timer in the country.
peacable and well liked and always at
tended to his duties. Every effort will
be made by tho authorities to ferret out
his murdercrs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
WHO IL TO ItIA o. &,
circumstance Seem to Cnminaie the IN
dianS for Killing The White Man.

circumstance seem 10 trIIninaie the In
dians for Killing the white Man.
BILLINGS, Sept. 22.-The bodies Of
the two white men killed by the Crow
police on the reservation have been
brought 10 town. One is fully identified
as that Of George Il. Hamilton. the
adopted o Of Philip Thorpe Of Dillon.
Ills wife and brother are here and will
take the body to Livingston for inter
meat. lie Was evidently shot in the
back, and the wound IN the back of his
head looks as if had been dubbed with
a gun. The other man was evidently
shot while holding up his hands above
his head in a sign of surrender. lie is
thought to be Eugene Willard. a neigh
Dor of Hamilton in the Fish Tail basin.
Neither is known to have been guilty of
any crimu, and public feeling is growing
strong against the Indians, as there
seems no certainty that the white had
even fired Il shot. and that Hamilton
had surrendered his gun before tho shot
was Tired. District Attorney Weed has
been wired to investigate the matter,
which looks like a bad piece of business.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
BE- Chicago 49,,

On and after August 18th a new line
of Pullman drawing room buffet cars in
and out Of Butte via the Union Pacific's
Worlds Pictorial Line" Call on or
address Ii. o. WILSON, G. =. a. Helena,
Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-CharIcs Frobman
the Napoleon of theatrical managers. y is
not one of those who believe that business
in the show world is going to the dous inst
because W had IA slight financial depression
a short time ago. In fact, he doesn't take
any stock in financial Impressions. In con
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
A THEATRICAL REVIEW.
An Interesting Budget of Gossip
From the Playhouses.
PRESENT SEASONS PROSPECTS.

'haries Frol'man Thinks the Quality of
tho Plays Only Affects the Business-Sun
Francisco's Stock Company-"CharIie,s
Aunt"-TheatricaI Chat.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
Il MAY BE A GOOD CATCH.

The latest arrival at the city bastile last
night was J. j. Ford and the reason he
came there is because he was not regarded
with favor at his regular stopping place
any more. Ford has been putting up at
the Douglass avenue house for some ten
days or more and owed hotel bill OF SO
Yesterday the proprietor became uneasy
and demanded the payment of his bill.
Shortly afterwards Ford presented the
proprietor with a check made out in favor
of Tom Hardesty and signed by j. r.
Morgan for $50 80 and demanded the cash
for il minus the amount of the board bill
The proprietor secured the check, but
would pay nothing on it, fearing it was a
forged one. The more he thought about
it the more he believed that the check was
a forgery, and in order 10 hold the
man till this morning, when the
matter will be Investigated, he made
Il complaint of drunkness against Ford
ard caused his arrest. The check was
made out OF one of the blanks of the
Golden Eagle check book and was drawn
on the Wichita National bank. OF course
there is no means of ascertaining yet
whether or not the check is really forged
one, but the police think they kave made
a very important arrest. Two gold
watches were found in Ford's possession
when he was arrested
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The greatest novelty in the the theatr-
cal history of this state, if not of the
United States occurred at the Crawford
Grand opera house last night when the
complete programmes of two theatrical
companies were carried out and preseute
from the same stage.
By some mistake the Ezra Kendall COM
pany, the Cold Day company and DIR.
Flint the mesmerlst were all given
the date of the 2lst of
April at the Grand When the mistake
was found week ago everything possible
was done to rectify it, but no means could
be adopted by which the title TO the opera
house for the night could be given to one
to the prejudice of the other without in
volving suit for damages. BY right OF
possession DR.. Flint was perhaps best en-
titled to the house but he gracefully
yielded the date. The question of who
should occupy it for the night was then
narrowed down to the Cold Day
company aud the Ezra Kendall
company. Both companies ordered
their bills posted and their advertising
done for the night and the manager OF the
opera house was in "A dreadful stew over
the seemingly uua3justable difficulty.
He first made up his mind to lock the
doors OF the opera house till both comya-
mics were in town aud then to open them
after giving notice of the fact to each
company, the one taking possession Of the
house first to have it for the
night. This would be all right but
for one thing, and that was how to sell
tickets. He may put the tickets on sale
for the Ezra Kendall company ami ii
might afterwards turn out. according to
the proposed scheme. that the Gold Day.
company would occupy the house first.
the more the manager thoug nut about the
matter, the more EN- barrassing the sItua-
ton became. \ bright idea then entered
his head, aud that was to arrange 50
that the two companies could ap-
pear aud play on the same night
for oae price OF admission. the
receipts TO lie divided equally between
them. He submitted proposition EN-
bodying this plan 10 the managers of the
companies ana 1t was readily accs ptei. l.
was arranged then for the Kendall COM
pany to appear in the first act aud the
Cold Day company IN the ext aud to keep
on alternating acts till both shows were
completed. When the companies arrived
they found that this plan WAS not prac.i-
cal and they agreed among themselves
that the Kendall company should play
first and the Cold Day company next.
The novelty OF the situation was a grea
advertisement dnd a result the opera
house was crowded last night. L was the
largest house ever seen here aud the re
ceip;s amounted 10 800. Every seat in
the three Hoors was filled aud fully $50
persons stood on their feet during the two
performances.
The curtain was lifted on the first act of
the Kendall company at o'cioc6 and fell
on the las. act Of the ''Coid Day company
az ! O'clock this morning, Both shows
gave excellent entertainments and nobody
regretted the accident that resulted in the
double-heateT.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
JUNIOR CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR.

Wichita has at least seven Junior c. +.
societies. the oldest Of which Is the United
Presbyterian. The first meeting was held
on Tuesday evening of the week ot prayer
in January. 1897. and the organization was
completed April 23i OF the same year. The
pastor has been the leader all this time
and has found il a very interesting part of
his work The second anniversary exer-
clses will take place in the church on Sab
bath evening at p. n. The exercises will
consist OF
An anthem bv the choir.
Greetings from other societies in the
city.
Greetings from other societies in the
church.
Response, in scripture, Emma Horna-
day.
Short history of the society by Alice
Aspey.
Short sermon by the pastor.
Voluntary prayers from members and
others.
Junior songs.
Junior beuediction.
Members of other societies n the city
and others interested ia Junior work are
invited to be present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

Nearly 100 ladies and some of the sterne,
sex were highly entertained yesterday at
DR.. Tiffany's gymnasium in the Fletcher
block, by what might be termed the clos
ing exercises of the doctors clsss in phys.
ical culture. DIR. Tiffany is very agreeable
and is not only a regular physician, but is
thorough Elm the science of physl-
Cal culture as demonstrated by
yesterdays exercises. Her class con
sists OF probably twenty-five girls
ranging il age from ID to 20. They were
very handsomely dressed i'll bifurcattd
costumes and went through the evolutions
of the various drills like clock work to he
music Of the piano.
Mrs Priddy read short but very able
paper Oh physical culture which was
highly applauded.
Mrs. Toler read a paper of consider
able interest which dwelt both
on physical culture and dress
reform. The paper must have been very
carefully prepared for it contained very
interesting data relative to the methods
adopted for the physical development of
all the generations from Eve TO Jenness
Miller
Dr Mamie Stevens presided. DIR. Inf
fany's school will reopen in September.
The exercises yesterday were evidently
more for the purpose of creating a senti-
ment looking towards the introduction of
the science Of physical culture into the
public schools of this city, than for the
advancement OF her own reputation as "A
teacher of that branch of modern eiuca-
ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
ARRESTED FOX AN OLD CRIME.

An officer from Burlington, Ia, passed
north on the Rock Island last night, hav-
ing in custody IA man named Clarence 5.
Green, who is charged with forgery.
Green was the confidential clerk of a
large brewer in Burlington before pro-
hibton became Il law of that state, aGd
being short in his accounts, by sys-
tematic method of stealing, forged the
name of the manager of the company to
a check for S., 800 obtained the money
and with it replaced the amount
he had stolen He then de-
parted from Burlington, and had
not been heard of until two weeks ago
when he was recognized in Bowie, Texas,
by former citizen of Burlington who
CHANGED to visit the town. When captured
he was clerk in a shoe store During his
residence in Texas he lived model life
and had very good reputation, hence his
arrest there on such a serious charge was
considered nothing short of sensation.
The officers who arrested him had an I'M
pleasant duty to perform for Smith was
married only nine days before to the
daughter of one of the members of the
firm which employed him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-04-22
+. &. SNiYTU Il Sons.

Sunday :, ho5I at = N Dr + : Everett
superintendent Tee b. y. T. I meeting
n p ~. : cordial invitation - extend
ed 70 sil to worship With rs -,FsuZsf-
made geicoms. Jsbsrs vii sEogs yOH 20
a good seat
The regular church services slli be- he'd
a. the tirst u. r. church nexe Sunday
Don : CoI:. pastor PrsAcuIux iH tae
morning II 1919 D'clpck, - fb~ eYsAIa :
az 5sSl suadsy scnS5i ~ go , So
Dsyotsossl meeting 0f tie lssEue after
the evening preaching
South Lawrence AvcnE. CAri.sisn
church. r i. &. iSeunsfr. pa-toT-- Tue pas
tor viii preach a. losD .. 81 ard Ia
>unday .ebool a. 2 = al- T. ;. & r ~
4i5 >. II Vicious - AL
:. johns Episcopsi cssreb. Nor b Law
Eeaes avsau-. k.~ Johu r vsa Herr. rh.
r-efsr---aBdaY April = to Right Rev
= : . .soEgsas. ~ y. Is.-lsop - hsfsss-
sssi be- pE--~ut - lAs ii a In- -erss.s
] - rte ~ couhculatlon vii ~ a4as3a.s-
tered ~ the service. AftsTnoga s~Te &c u
clock -ssn8sy -csf-ss. (. = a "a. foi4ag
pr. ss.s chapter : p. la All cordially "a
vl,zzi 70 Tor ssrsaeal.
Plymouth Con zrszai a0sai c5urrs. cor
nrT q I-awfezcs v~uge sna S~eousi = rect
-Pr>sczgas - 1876 a. 70 and 2 a d
tie Dasgor. z 4. bss-~fl ssii~cts. Re
csnelllzt5oss Asa --eIf Cunissl ssu1sa<7
school - = n = : Z. T. a. ,. IA
An arc cordially .nrEseL
L8acoln ( r-et Pre-ssTfrvlaa ehurss-
TIE pastor. GTesTxe x Saith. ~ - 20 ~
ssrvsees ~ = u ard p q. -zOsastss
ecssa.l ., So a. n J. /? : & = ~ 80
= ~ s r9ss5s4i tsSsgs8sssa $ extsEezrss 10
az ~ a; szGiL c-a.eE s.s. lake - H-s-
sA-1 xlI1 -