davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Conc"riing Gold Shipments.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE policy to
pursued by the treasury department re-
garding the financial situation was prob
ably determined at consultation held
this afternoon between Secretary Carlisle
and President Cleveland. All efforts to
learn the result of the conference have
thus far failed. The Star says: "Mr.
Carlisle is understood to be opposed to
the issuance of bonds for the present, at
least. 1t is his iudgmtnt it would be
preferable to utilize portion Of the gold
reserve fund until it becomes apparent
that the issuance of bonds is an absolute
necessity. Among the officials of the
treasury department not the least fear
or apprehension is expressed of any
financial embarrassment growing out of
the gold shipments, They are satisfied,
they say, that shipments are being
forced by those who will be benefited
by the issue of bonds and as soon as the
brokers and bankers are positive that
their attempt to force the issue of bonds
Is useless, Just SO soon will gold ship
ments cease. 1t is understood that there
is some difference Of opinion between
President Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle
The president rather leaning towards the
issuance of bonds should the free gold
be entirely exported. 1t is thought,
however, if the present month can be
tied over the financial situation will as
sumo different appearance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
PECULIAR ACCIDENTS
An Engine Tank Falls on Five Men.
Killing One and Fatally In
jurinS Four.
A Cylinder-lIead Blows Out. Killing
Two Men. and Two More Will
Die of Injuries.

WHEELING, W. Va, April 19.-This
evening five lives were lost at Centralia,
on the line of the West Virginia & Pitts,
burg railroad, in a peculiar manner. The
engine and two cars were deraied by a
broken switch in the yard, and while a
number of section hands were attempt
ing to lift the tank of the engine from
the track one Of the jacks slipped and
the tank fell on five men. j. V. DENIM
son was crushed to death and four others
are fatally injured. United States Sen
ator Camden, president of the road, was
present, being on an inspection trip. and
personally cared for the injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
WITH FINED BAYONETS.
Severa, strikers Killed in II Collision
with the belgian Rural Guards.

Several strikers Killed in II Collision
with the belgian Rural Guards.
BRUSSELS, April lS.-The most serious
disturbance that has occurred today is
reported from Bourghout, village q
short distance from Antwerp, Many
candlemakers are employed in the vii
lage and majority Of them have Joined
the movement in favor of universal suf.
fragc. Those who remained at work
were attacked by strikers today anu the
troops were called upon to protect the
workers and restore order. The appear
ance Of the soldiers had little or no eff
feet in queling the trouble and orders
to the rioters to dieperse met with 10
attention. The officer in Command OF
the soldiers ordered them to fix hayunets
and then followed with the order to
charge. On full run with !eycleG bay
onets the soldiers charged upon the riot
ers and drove them away. Four Of the
strikers, however, were killed and fifteen
others received more or less serious bay
onet thrusts. 1t is certain that some of
the wounded will die Great excitement
prevails in the village and the strikers
threaten vengeance for the death If
their comrades. Here as in other parts
of the country the men are IN many in
stances spurred on to riot by the women.
Edmund Picard, barrister of this city.
was arrested today for making speech
in the course of which he used threaten
ing language against the burgomastcr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21

AKRON. D., April l9.-Lyman L. Lamb
came to ihls city last fall and began OPP
eratiohs as a promoter of industries. lie
carried bank account ranging from
81 200 to $1,000. One week ago he went
to Chicago ostensibly to close ereal es-
State deal, taking with HIM letter of
introduction to Lawyer Newman. 1t ap-
pears that Lamb presented a draft for
$4,000 on New York correspondent of
the City National bank of Akron and
that Newman indorsed with him On
this S2S,O0O was drawn winch Lamb has
in his possession wherever :he may be,
This evening the City National bank re-
ceived notice from its New York cores
pondent that the draft had been re-
ceived and had been pronounced a for
gerry. The answer given by the Akron
bank was that it was a forgery. Infor-
nation received in Akron is to the ef-
feet that Lamb took the money with
HIM when he disappeared
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
THE u. =. STRIKE.
Nothing New Developed Today-Boti,
sides Determined Not to Yield.


Nothing New Developed Today-Both
sides Determined Not to Yield.
OMAHA, April 19.-There may be a
walkout of engineers and firemen on the
Union Pacific. At least that is what the
striking ironworkers claim. The advis-
ory committee of the strikers held con-
ference this afternoon with a delegation
from the Engineers and Firemen's
Brotherhoods and although the outcome
is not known one of the strike leaders
asserted that the engineers would refuse
to handle any engine repaired by ''scabs''
except those drawing the fast mail
There are no indications, however, of the
enginemen going out. Beyond this re-
port there is no change whatever in the
relations of the Union Pacific railway
and the employees who walked out Mon
day. The company has settled down to
the work on hand and all departments are
running smoothly, although the officials
admit that they are handicapped in the
blacksmith shops, boiler shops, and ma
chine shops, but are still able to stand "A
protracted siege. There is no indication
on the part of the strikers to yield the
ground assumed by them on Monday,
and things have commenced to settle
down to long period of strife to be
fought out along the lines of conserva-
tism without violence or unnecessary
demonstration.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
MARVELS or THE FAIR.
Crystal Grotto with Flowers Growing
by Electric Light Instead of sun.

Crystal "rot:o with Flowers Growing
by Electric Light Instead of sun.
CHICAGO, April ls.-The edict went
forth today that after tomorrow and
next day the Worlds fair grounds are to
be sacred from all excavations. There
is a determination to have the great
park in prime condition for the opening
day. With that end in view piping and
all other underground work about the
park must be completed by Thursday
night. After that time no one will be al
lowed to turn spadeful of earth. A
large force of men are at work fixing up
the driveways and walks. After Thurs
day the force will be greatly increased.
One of the most brilliant spectacles of
the exposition will be a mammoth
crystal cave beneath great mound
covered with rare palms and ferns in the
center of the horticultural building. 1t
is to be a reproduction OF a cave Ia the
Black Hills near Deadwood. From the
sides of its chambers hang great chunks
of crystal 100000 in all glistening like
diamonds in the light thrown from
numberess electric bulbs. There are
seven chambers in the cave, and a num-
Der OF winding, bewlderIng passageways
In the largest central chamber John
Thorpe, chief of Horticulture, intends to
grow vegetables and bloom flowers by
electric light. If they bloom at all it
Will have to be by electric light for there
is no ray of sun within the cave. This
experiment has never been publicly
tried before and Thorpe is confident that
1t viii! be successful
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Great Northern Bridge Gone,

ST. PAUL, April IA Pioneer Press
special from Red Lake Falls, Mimi,
says: The Great Northern bridge over
Clearwater river here, l25 foot span,
went out this afternoon. The dam be-
longing to Ed Sangevin's estate in st.
Paul, is partially gone out. The mill is
in two feet of water and in danger
Ice is gorged in the river ten to fifteen
feet high short distance above Holmes
dam. The dam is in danger of going
out, especially if the bridge goes down
stream. The bridge is now anchored to
trees. The river is the highest since
1881
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Caught in the Old Net.

Rochester, n. w. April IA. c.
Yates, Wholesale coal merchant of this
city, and H.H. Warner of this city are in
yolved financially. They indorsed for
each other and their notes have been
going to protest To-day the bank OF
Monroe filed two mortgages amounting
to 100000 against Yates and Warner as
collateral security Mr.. Yates said this
afternoon: warner has involved me
deepiy. | cannot now make detailed
statement. have not made any assign
ment. | have not stopped doing busi-
ness, but 1t is only question of time"
The amount of Yates paper is near y
sl,0O0000, of which 100000 is due to
the Rochester banks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
POWDER LIT BY ELECTRICITY,
And Five Men Killed by the Explosion at
Il Colorado Tunnel.

Colorado Tunnel
LEADvILLE, Col, april 1S.-At the
Buck -lvanhoe tunnel on the line of the
Colorado Midland, Is miles west of here,
a terrific explosion occurred at an early
hour this morning. The explosion shook
the earth for quite distance around.
1t was due to the accidental discharge of
a blast which it is said communicated
with other powder Reports received
here show that five men were killed and
several seriously injured. They will be
brought to the hospital here by the af-
ternoon train DR.. Galloway and other
physicians left for the tunnel at once.
The extent Of the damage cannot at this
time be told. An employe who came
in from the tunnel this afternoon says
the explosion was terrific one. Its
direct cause was the igniting of powder
by the turning on of "A current of cleo
tricity which was communicated to the
powder.
The dead are: Georce Young, John
Collins. E. Rolly, NJ. McGovern, and an
unknown miner. Four others it is
thought. are fatally hurt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
MaltKeat 4 Minister.

BUCHAREST April 11.-Hundreds Of
workingmen, with their wives, made a
demonstration before the parliamentary
building today against an increase of the
octori. The minister of public works
was attacked as he rode from the cham
ber. Stones were thrown through the
carriage windows and three men tried to
drag him into the street. Several po-
iicemen we're injured in trying to protect
the minister. A company of cavalry came
to the rescue and were severely stoned
before the mob was dispersed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Accident on the Ann ArbOr.

FARwELL, Mich, April II. - A col
lision occurred on the Toledo, Ann Ar
bor a Northern Michigan railroad about
fou" miles north of here this morning
between working train and the north
bound passenger train. Two men were
killed, several badly injured, and one
is missing. None of the passengers
were injured. The men killed are: j.
W, Wuger. Owesso; Isaac Ruschnell,
Owesso;. The injured are: Frank
Thompson, Elsie, thigh broken and
otherwise injured may die; o. S. Crouth-
ers, Owesso; James Pickering, of Fare
well, badly bruised. Several others.
laborers. slightly bruised and cut.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Great Race Meeting.

CHICAGO, April 1S.--The coming race
meeting at Washington park, which
opens June "a, promises to eclipse any
thing of the kind ever held in the west.
Secretary Brewster is daily besieged
with applications for stable room and it
is probable that not less than 1000
horses will be on the ground when the
flag falls in the first race. Interest nat
urally centers in the American derby
which will be worth $4,000 to the WIN
ner this year With all declarations in
over one hundred colts and tillies remain
eligible to start. These include the
cream Of the eastern and western three
year-olds. The race will possess inter
national Importance AS Col. John r..
North's lilly, Ethan Queen, is in this
country now training for the event and
will be started, barring accidents, The
Duke of Beaufort's three. including
the Son Of Gun, the stake winner last
year, will sail from England next week
and come direct to Chicago Secretary
Brewster expects not less than thirty
starters for the big stake
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
High Water Mark.

ST PAUL, April l9.--The Pioneer Press
Grand Forks, N. ID. special says: The
Red river is on the rampage here and
has been raising at the rate.o six inches
an hour today. 1t is now twenty nine
feet above low water mark and rising
steadily. The high water mark of 1882
will be reached tomorrow. Many fami-
lies on low banks of the river have been
flooded out today: no other damage re-
DOrtpd
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
THE PRESIDENTS MOVEMENTS.
lie VIII Go to the No>al Review and Thct
Ia Chicago.

WASHINGTON, April l9.-The president
expects to be absent from Washington
about week in attendance upon the
naval review and the opening Of the
worlds fair. He will go to New York
next week and remain until the official
ceremonies connected with the review
are over. a short rest will follow his re-
turn to Washington and he will then
leave for Chicago to be absent three or
four days. Details of his programme
have not been arranged. Mr.. Cleveland
will not attend the display in Hampton
Roads and Mrs. Cleveland will not ac-
company her husband to Chicago al
though she will 60 with him to New
York. All the cabinet ladies will be
with the president and members of the
cabinet in New York, and it is probable
that they will also accompany the presi
dental party to Chicago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Booth Not Expected To Live.

New YORK. April 19.--Edwid Booth.
the trsgedian, is living at the Players
club, Ii Gramercy park, and is suffering
from paralysis. 1t is feared the second
stroke, with which he is stricken. will
prove fatal
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
ONLY THE SPRAY OF IT.
Our Storm Was What Was Left Over from
Points Further East.

ST. PAU, April ia heavy wet
snow has been falling in northwestern
Minnesota and North Dakota today.
Fergus Falls, Mimi, reports five inches
and still falling being the heaviest fall
in four years. About five inches fell
during the day at Montcvideo and it is
growing colder tonight. Osakis reports
one of the worst SHOWS of the season,
thirteen inches have fallen at this
morning and still showing hard. 1t the
snow turns to rain at Osakis, the coun-
try will be flooded and farmers will be
much delayed in putting in crops. Park
Rapids report a fall of twenty inches. AT
st. Paul hard rain has prevailed all
day and at 8 o'clock snow began to fall.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Peoria Went Rerublicui,.

PEORIA, ILL.,, April iS,-The republic
ans elected p. b. Miles mayor over John
Warner by over 1900 majority The en-
tire republican ticket is elected and the
republicans also elect an alderman from
every ward in the city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Ditto IN Here,

FARGO. April l9-There was heavy
rain till , o'clock this morning, Since
then it has been showing steadily The
river fell an inch last evening, but is
again rising. Very little seeding viii bc
done before May /.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Died of smallpox.

WINNIPEG, Man., April l9.-An i'm
migrant boy who arrived Friday with
smallpox died in quarantine today. Nc
new cases among other immigrants.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Killed lsy Nitro-Glyrari,

CoLUMBus, o., April 1S.-Clark Rob-
inson and Benjamin Dove were killed at
Lima, o., today by nitro-glycer;ue ex-
plosion at the glycerine works. The
glycerine caught fire from friction.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Harrison Inaugurated Mayor.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Carter Harrison
was tonight inaugurated mayor of Chi
cago amid boundless enthusiasm on the
part of his friends.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
ID. q. Brown Not Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Among the
nominations which failed of confirma
ton by the senate was d. G. Brown as
collector for the First district of Mon
tana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Montana Weather,

WASHINGTON, April lS.- Montana
Generally fair; variable winds; slightly
colder in southeastern portion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-21
Weather.

WASHINGTON, April 49, Montana --
Occasional light rain or snow; northerly
winds; slightly colder in eastern portion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
PERSONAL PARTICULARS.

EMILY FAITHFUL. smokes cigars, but
docs so in order to relieve tho chronic
asthma from which she suffers
LEMUEL STEVENSON. for twenty years
q clown with Barnum's and other cir
cuses, has connected himself with tho
Salvation Army ut Springfield. Mo.
DAVID CHARLES MELVILLE. for forty
eight years q circus performer Gnd the
the ex-champion bareback rider of tho
world, is ending his days in the charity
ward Of n Pittsburgh hospital.
The mother of tho late mind-rcadcr
Washington Irving Bishop has recent
ly married Lucius Langton Nicholas,
q grcat-grandson of IN emperor of Rus
sin. During the war Mrs. Nicholas
wns a famous nurse in military hos
pitfalls. ... ......-
MISSES LIZZIE AND EMMA BORDEN
have voluntarily transferred, it issaid,
about four thousand dollars worth OF
property, which belonged to their muir
dercd stcpmothcr. to Mrs. Whitehead,
of Fall River, and HRS. Fish. of Hart
ford, who were half sisters of Mrs.
Borden.
THERE is q woman in Sitlla known
rs Princess Tom, who is very rich.
She ut ono time had three husbands.
but has become ChristianizeG and has
discharged two. She is "a offensive
trader, il known all over Ala"':a and
wears upon her arm thirty cold brace
let's made out of tvcnty-dollar gold
pieces.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
81 MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters Of the Holy Cross

The course Of study il thorough,
-rmhracing all the b"bchrs belonging
q q first clHes rducaticR. Phon
ngraphy, TypewrIting, Boz Excepting,
taught. Language. Drawing anu
Vocal Lessons in vias being included
in the English cnurst' form NO extra
charge. Young ladies wishing to
iursue the Higher Art or Musical
course are afforded spsciHl facilities
in each. The usual Modification. of
terms made when more than ore OF
the same family attend school at the
same time. The pupils Of All Hal
hws College ara permitted to visit
their sisters at the Academy.
Hat rates can be Epcurrd for pupils
on the roads not outside the Terri
tory.
Studies for hoardpra and day pupils
VII lie resumed the FIRST Monday OF
s. ,ttemher, 1893.
TERMS MODERATE--Send refer
eDce. For catalogues, etc. address
az above.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
m THE KITCHEN.

DAMIEN cloth md dip it in soda
and rub tinware brislsly, after which
wipe dry. .''
SOME houselsecpers serve lemon vita
mutton, but most people prefer com
bination OF tart and sweet, rs in mint
sauce or fruit jellies.
A GREAT deal of unpleasant odor
fromboiling vegetables may be avoided
by putting n piece OF bread into tho
water with the vegetables.
AsAUcErAN in which, rice, oatmeal
or anything sticky has been cooked
may be very easily cleaned by putting
in ~ oupful of ashes when taken off the
frs and then filed with water.
A cUEE-ALL for nnts Of oil kinds,
eoclsroaches and any other pests TINT
invade the snnctum of Che "cliet'' ia
green walruts. Plnco in the pantry,
closets, cupboards Ca my place where
they arc likely to be. The cure 10 cf-
Ssctnal md tho remedy clean
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
WOElO'S FAIR NOTES.

TIE worlds fair has two miles of
lunch counters.
SOME young men Of Borlcntown. ".
j.. have devised n clever plan for visit
~ p ~'~'. f~'-. rl,n-- 5000 ','->1
freight car, fitted it viii, twelve
hunks, n cook stove and wcll-stoclSed
hrdcr. and will GO to- Chicago ut IN
expense Of about ten dollars apiece.
ALONG the relics to- be fourd in tho
woman's section Of tho Illinois build.
ing ut the worlds fair il n IIu1io
Clement piano nearly two hundred
years old. and, so far as lsnown.. there
is but one like it in the United States.
and that is ut Mt. Vernon, the homo of
Washington.
THE Merchant TGilors' building on
the world'H fair grounds is n unique
and beautiful structure. m almost
perfect imitation of small Crock tenn
pic. Within. on eight large panels,
are slSillfully illustrated modes oe
dressing from the time when fiG-leayes
were tho only dress fabrics in use until
tho present day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
Notice for Publica ton.
UNITED STATES LAND IHFICE,l
EUBEKA, NEVADA, July 4. 1893.

NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ Joseph McClny. OF Columbia, EIko
co., Nevada, has fled notice Of intention to
make proof ON his desert land claim No 40,
kor unsllrvcycd tract which win be when siir
Seyrd theF . orN Wa and 3 W x OF N W
E6sE, and sWA Sec 30, : I;ofNWI end
Nv H3l E.h. Sec 36. Tp4j n of L ~ +,
MOnp} Diablo Ease aud Meridian, EIkO 90,
heyhda, before tho DISTRICT court Of the slate
EeyEdA, on fuesdGy, the 22d duy II August,
HN8 49,
He nanss tho following Witnesses 10 prov,
s1e sonillots irrigation aud reclamation Of
sid inSd: 81
h q. ErClelian, of I rio. Nevada.
W. HSSscrI, Of HI y, Neyrda.
q. ]; HG riIgtUn. of COLUMBIA Ecvadn.
3sAi lsa. hntehiDs OF Cv,uubia, fevada.
-. II I.i..
81 Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14

Z. s. senAt :::: :::.."m; ~; Stewart nst
r. p. in Congr, Francis G. Newlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
CABINET.

srcty. Of State. Walter Q. Gresham, III
scc'ty. of tie Treasury John q. Carlisle, K1
sec'ty. Of Var. -. daniel s. Lamont, N. 7
Secty. Of the Navy...-Hilary A. Herbert, AZ
PoStmahter-(St neral. Wilson g. Bissell N 7
sec'ty. OF the Interior. .Hoke smith, Ga
Attorney CelIersl....... Richard Olney. Mass
Sec'ty- OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Nc>
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
FAT people.

TO reduce your weight SURELY use
" IlIaIu's OBESITY fiiIs anu 1855 ID lbs
u month. Noii,jury 10 the health. No
Interference Win business OF pleasure.
No STAKVlNG. The. bunu up ana
Improve Inc general Ieaith, beautIiJ
the complexion anu leave No Wit1N.
kLES., Lacy Anderson, 81 Auburn
st Cambridge, Dtu$S,, dTttes: Three
bottles ~ yOur Obesity Pills reduced
n.y 1ceight from 2<6 pUanuS ana 4
neper Jet Uetter Az al my rge. 1
am mach I,iedSed aCfth the ieSutt, ana
shall do all / cum to hep you. Our
patfons include PLY siclans, Bankers,
Lawyers ana leaders Of SsocIely. OuI
goods are hot sold III "iug stores; all
orders IRE suppilet direct fro ~ our
office. Price per pu,.kage S2.0e or 3
packages for s. 10 by IL AL postpaid.
Particulars (sealeL) Acts. ALL COR
RESRONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL.
WiLLAay EEAE.Y W., lustsa, Sa!s
'.' x
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-14
OFFICIAL. ,DlRECToEl
U. s. GOVERNMENT.

President. GROVER CLEvELAND,N.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY E. STEVENSON, n
Evening journal., 1893-09-02
Shot.

Reed birds on toast at Mulrooney Is, No.
sos Market street.