davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-17
NO FRAUD PERPETRATED
THE BANK OF ENGLAND SCANDAL
DYING OUT.
The Chief Cashier Dismissed for Exceed
ing His Fun Confidence in
the Great Financial Institu-
ton Not Shaken.

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Bank OF Eng
land officials continue to maintain
silence regarding the rumors of bad
fnanciering on its part. 1t is stated on
good authority, however, that the
banks connection with bad financer-
ing is practically limited to its trans
action in the South American and Mex
ican company, which has been venti-
lated in the courts, and the TACT that
there have been Irregularities confined
to allowing favored customers to sub
stitute less desirable securities for thost
upon which money was originally lent
New YORK, Nov. 16.-The reports cir
culated from London regarding alarm
ing rumors affecting the management of
the Bank OF England are not credited
IN Wall street. Large houses with
European connections are satisfied from
their advices that the rumorH are un-
founded.
A cable to the Evening Post from
London says the Bank OF England
scandal is dying out. No formal con-
tradiction has been iesued, but it is
understood the loss is trifiing. The
chief cashier exceeded MS functions by
permitting the substitution of securities
pledged without the authority of his
superiors. He was dismissed last week.
There has been no fraud, only Irregular
tiles. One director is known 10 be
financially weak, but the rumor Of his
retirement is contradicted. Feeling is
generally reassuring.
LONDON, Nov. 16.-The Daily Tele.
graph in its financial article this morn
ing eays 1t ia stated that the total loss
OF the Bank of England through Chiei
Cashier Mays advances on unsound ee
curities will not exceed 100000. There
is no reason to expect that there will be
any important reduction in the mex
dividend.
The Times in it's financial column
emphasizes yesterdays denial and says
the character of the rumor is now well
understood, and that the bears undoubt
edly have been purchasing. "We think
however, that the bank would be wei
advised to break its customary reticenc
and make known how small is the basis
on which the rumor rests"
The herald., 1893-11-17
THE CRUISER COLUMBIA.
Windy Weather Interferes with He
Official Trial Trim

Windy Weather Interferes with Her
OFFICIAL Trial Trip.
Boston, Nov. 16.-The Columbia
started on her trial trip early this morn
ing in heavy and increasing wind.
She attained speed of 22s4 knots and
might have increased it bespite the un-
favorable wind had che not gone two
miles off her course, owing to the fact
that the Kearsage, acting as a mark,
drifted the same distance leeward. The
trial was then declared off. 1t is stated
now that the maximum speed published
OF the initial trial yesterday was incor-
rect, and that the Columbia then made
an average of 24ls knots for distance
OF seven knots. instead OF 22.37.
At 10 AS :021a Captain Sargent gave
the engineer the bell for full speed. and
the Columbia sped past the Dolphin. the
starting point, like flash, the three
engines making l59, 1913 and 133 revolu.
tionB, respectively, and the ship trem
bled under the mighty etraln and
seemed to bound through the sea.
About three miles beyond the Dolphin
the tug Iwana marked the course and
past this the Columbia dashed at
10 :5l :2S. The ships speed now was
2234 knots, and she was gathering speed
at every bound almost. and che steered
almost straight for the Kearsarge ahead.
The Kearsarge was within couple OF
miles when Captain Sargent discovered
she had lost her position in the
eourse. He then found that the
Columbia WAS some two miles off
the straight course, owing to having
headed directly for the Kearsarge. Whom
Cramp heard it be communicated the
fact to the naval board and the trial was
promptly declared off. The Kearsarge
had been unable to hold her anchorage
owing to the strong wind and dragged a
couple miles to the leeward.
The herald., 1893-11-17
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
An Italians Awful Crime in the
Black Hills,


Black Hills.
DEADwooD, S. D., Nov. 16--One of the
most horrible tragedies known in the
history Of the Black Hills occurred at
noon today in Saw Pit gulch, two miles
west. Joseph Tina, an Italian, wac mar
ried a year ago to hIs cousin, Josco
Tametta. A few months after his wife
lett him and made her home at her
Cousins. Tha today went 10 Tametta's
house considerably under the influence
OF liquor, and shortly after shots were
heard. Nothing was thought OF it,
however, until a peddler raped at
the door, and getting no reply,
but hearing groans from within,
entered. Lying around the room
amid horrible confusion of broken
and scattered furniture, lay Mrs.
Tina, shot through the mouth, Tametta
with bullet in his breast, and Mrs.
Tametta with frightful gash in the
forehead, inflicted with an axe, all still
in death. In the woodshed Tha lay
gasping for breath, with bullet through
his head. In the midst of all this
bloody horror Mrs. Tametta's two little
children were playing. The coroner
and sheriff were Immediately notified.
and in few minutes a crowd collected.
Tha lived but few hours, and the
Others were undoubtedly killed in
stantly.
The herald., 1893-11-17
A TOUR or IxspEor1oN.
Southern Pacific Ohicisis 60 to San Ll
ObisDo.

Southern Pacific Oficials 60 to San Luis
0bispo.
SAN Francisco, Nov. ia party OF
Southern Pacific railroad officials, con-
ssting of II. E. Huntington, General
Superintendent Fillmore, Chief Engi-
neer Hood, j. H. Wallace and Assistant
Engineer Wallace left here this evening
on a special train to inspect the coast
division OF the Southern PACIFIC between
this city and San Luis Obspo. All the
force that can be worked to advantage is
employed on the Santa Margarita tun-
mel, which is the principal Obstacle to
the finishing of the road to San Luis
Obispo. 1t ia expected connection with
Obspo will be made May 1st. One of
the purposes of the trip is to lay out
terminal grounds at Obispo, the present
grounds not being satisfactory.
The herald., 1893-11-17
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
A Chilean Killed by San Luie Obisp,
Ranchar.


Ranchar.
SAN LUIS OBIsPo, Nov. 16.-An un-
known Chilean was accidentally shot and
instantly killed last evening by the dis
charge of gun in the hands OF Francois
Guillemen, on the ranch of the latter,
about 10 miles from this city. There
was an alteration in which the
Chilean appears to have been
the aggressor and Guillemen got a
gun to protect himself. A strug-
gle ensued and the gun was accidentally
discharged. the contents entering the
body of the Chilian. Guillemen ran
for aid to the nearest neighbor, about a
quarter of mile distant. Several per-
sons returned with him and were horri-
fed to find the body burned to crisp,
the gun having been 80 close to his body
as TO set fire to the clothes of the VIC
tim. Guillemen is an aged fisherman
and has lived on the ranch for the past
20 years,
The herald., 1893-11-17
Reristared nonas.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. The annual
report OF Tillman, register Of the treas
ury, shows that October l, 1892, the
value of the registered bonds which
were supposed to be held by persons OF
foreign nationality, amounted TO about
SIS, 800, 900, of which only $4, $3.50. 800 ap-
peared upon foreign ledgers, It is evil
dent. says the report. that a large
portion of the registered bonds owned
abroad are controlled by agents residing
in this country.
The herald., 1893-11-17
DEATH ON THE RArL.
A Passenger Train DeraiIed aud Easnei
in Alabsms.

A Passenger Train DeraiIed aud Burned
in Alabams.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 16.-A pas
senger train on the Eastern Alabama
railroad was deraied near Lafayette
this morning. The coaches caught fire
and Thomas Driver, passenger, was
burned up in the smoaking car. Two
others were fatally injured. Those most
injured are all residents of Alabama.
The list follows:
Judge j. r. Dowdell. arm and jaw
broken; injury fatal.
e. J. Mitchell, skull fractured in
juries fatal.
J. F. Mitchell, badly cut about face
and chest.
W. G. Hunter, internal injuries.
W.P. Osborne. arm broken.
A child of Mrs. RoDsrts, shoulder
broken.
The herald., 1893-11-17
EEK ELS, SCHEME.
National Bank Currency to Replace A
Il Other Kinds.

National Bank Currency to Replace All
Other Kinds.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.--Mr. Eckels,
comptroller of the currency, expects to
have his report finished by the epd of
the week. 1t is expected that among
other things he will recommend system
by which national bank currency may
take the place of all others in existence,
the purpose being to allow national
banks to deposit, additional to bonds,
gold and silver and treasury notes and
certificates, and to issue bank notes to
the par value of all deposits in the treas
urY.
The herald., 1893-11-17
F1Gnr1Na IN ooNGo srArE.

The Assassins of Emin Pasha Captured
and shot
Brussels, Nov. 16.-Dlspatches have
been received reporting recent fighting
in the Congo state. They say Captain
Ponthisr, after capturing Kurindo, pur-
sued the hostile Arabs and crushed
them completely. He succeeded in
capturing, it is said, Bon Abadi, who is
responsible for the assassination of
Emin Pasha. He was ehot.
The herald., 1893-11-17
satoIli in His New Home.

oatolli, papal delegate, moved from the
Catholic university today to the hand
some new home which has been occurred
for him at the cornor of Second and /
streets. Monsignor Satolli has with
him as members of his household, Mon
home was opened by dinner party this
evening to the faculty of the Catholic
university and others.
The herald., 1893-11-17
MARSHAL eAKDss ORDERS.

Chinese Held by. Him for Deportation
Must Be Released.
WAsHINGroN, Nov. 16.-Ih reply to a
Telegram from the United States mar
ehal for the southern district of Califor-
MIA, asking if he should discharge the
Chinese held by him for deportation,
Solicitor General Maxwell, who is act
ing for the attorney general, authorized
the release of the men except those, if
any, who have been convicted of come
felony. The marshal OF the northern
district has already released those held
by him.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Rua.,ap Crop E.timates.

ST.. PETERSBURG. Nov. l9.-The esti-
mates OF the ministry of agriculture up
on Russian crops in 1898 are issued.
They are reckoned in tchoteverts, equal
to about five and one-half bushels and
are as follows: Rye, 3l,074. 900, an in
crease OF 19,0S4,000; summer wheat, 49,
500, 500 an increase of Is. .727 900; winter
wheat, IA, ,G65 900, an increase of 2,040,-
260 oats III 1S4. 500, an increase of 2l,-
9l9,500: barley, 40, l44, COO, an increase
Of 13. .967 800.
The herald., 1893-11-17
CARNAGE IN THE DESERT.
A Desperate Battle Between Dervishei
and Arabs.

and Arabs.
CAIRO, Nov. 15.-Oslna Azrakin. at
the head OF 40 dervishes, left Donkera
yesterday and attacked Murat wells.
Arabs had outposts at the wells. A
desperate encounter between the forces
followed and lasted for "a hours, at the
end OF which the Dervishes were re-
pulsed with the loss OF 20 killed. and re-
treated toward ArbuckeG. The Egyptian
loss was: Saleh Bey, Kalife Bey and fif-
teen others killed. The death OF Saleh
Bey ia greatly regretted as he held the
eastern desert loyal for nine years.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Death OF a Noted Dtplomat.

BERNE, Nov. 16.-Right Hon. Sir Rob.
ert b. d. Morier, British ambassador to
Russia, died today at Montreal, Lake
Geneva. He had been in i'll health for
some time past. and was compelled to
leave his post at St. Petersburg to seek
more beneficial climate.
The herald., 1893-11-17
nrenage Arraatnd. /.

New YORK, Nov. 16.-The World's
dispatch from Guatemala says: Acting
on the request of the United States, the
police today arrested Louis Menage OF
Minneapolis, Menage was greatly sur
prsed by his arrest and will not discuss
the case,
The herald., 1893-11-17
spA1x Aap MomoCoo.

The Sultar Offers Terms to the Spanish
Government.
MADRID, Nov. l6.-A favorable note
from tine eultan OF Morocco has been
reeeiged by the Spanish government. 1t
is reported that the sultan offers further
indemnity to Spain, and will give an
additional guarantee OF strict observance
OF treaty rights.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Death of Father rlssot.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. Nov. l6.-Rev
Father Felix Tiasot, who has been in
the priesthood in Minnesota since 1857,
died in this city this afternoon, aged to
years.
The herald., 1893-11-17

Stop that cough by using DR.. st.
Johns cough syrup. We refund your
money if it fails to cure. For sale by
OF & Vaughn, corner Fourth all
Spring SITS.
The herald., 1893-11-17

A line of fine cut glass bottles and
manicure sets just received at Little
boys pharmacy. Call and see them,
I'll South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-17

Fine work and stylish shapes. Take
felt and STRAW hats to Thurston's straw
works, 264 S. Main ST., opposite Third
The herald., 1893-11-17

All desiring correct fit and first-class
work in merchant tailoring call on II
A. Getz, liz w. Third st.
The herald., 1893-11-17

Conn band instruments. Agency at
Fitzgerald's 4, cor Spring and Franklin SITS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
ROBERT ESGLISH ht:t! FITTED.


The state ". John \. Blr,ir> n Trial
All Day Yesterday.
When court convened yesterday morn
ing the sealed verdict in the English
case which the jury arrived at Saturday
night was opened and read. 1t acquitted
the defendant. The jury was polled as
is customary to confirm the verdict after
which the defendant was ordered dis
charged from custody.
}. G. Hutchinson vs.. JOS. Hamilton ct
al, 10y stipulation Peter Morrow flied his
separate answer and the plaintiff was
allowed five days in which To reply to
the same.
l.. G. Phelps, receiver, VS., JOHN f..
eastman ct al. default of defendants set
aside.
Isaac c. Turner VS.. Carrie Turner, suit
for divorce; default Of defendant entered.
Mrs. George .. Jewell vs. q. w. Bing-
ham, defendants time to answer eX-
tended until Octaber :.
state vs.. John \. Rleyins for branding
and driving off four colts belonging to
Hector llutClllusDu VI hibDcy Dl tIidl
all day. j. ". Freeman appeared for
the state and T. L. Brady and +, l..
Bishop for the defense. The jury was
composed of W. ;. Frary. George \.
Goodman. W. ID. Burch. Paul Eglotr, II.
L. Oakland. ID. +. White, }. Il. Ross, Jas.
-. Young. l.. f.. Bonney, Henry Schram
mack. j. f.. Bush. Steve Spitzler.
The following witnesses were sworn in
behalf Of the state: II. W. Hutch inson
! Hugh Evans, Katie Hutchinson. Charles
Wise. r., Parmetior, Marcus Morris,
Brack johnson. John Sausman, Joe
Hamilton, W. II. Race.
The defendants witnesses were Chas.
T.. Blevins, $. +. Blevins, }. ;. Jackson,
Mary NJ. Guynn, Joseph Berthway. Jas.
Guynn, and the accused,
In rebuttal the state called Sheriff
Hamilton and W. II. Race. Then followed
the attorneys addresses and the judges
charge after which the case went to the
jury. This was about six p. NJ.
The jury brought in a sealed verdict
during the evening. State vs. Robert
English for contempt in attempting 70
intimidate a witness was set for trial
before the court at 1;3O last night Il
was afterwards continued until the 10th
inst.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
THE EAST AND SILVER.

Not 80 Bitter Against the White Metal "a,
Has Been Reported in Gold Bug Papers.
Frank S. Odell, manager of the com
pany store at Sand Coulee, returned
Sunday from the east, lie spent several
days at the worlds fair and considerable
time in New York city and some Of the
large towns in the Hrstern part Of the
Empire state.
He told a TRIBUNE reporter that he
found the sentiment in the east far more
friendly to silver than he had been led
to believe after reading the papers from
that section. Instead of being hostile to
the white metal the masses are in favor
Of according it Just treatment. Only the
big bankers Of the metropolis, the men
who started this scare for their selfish
benefit and VINO control the large metro
p%olitan papers can be classed among the
foes Of silver. He met bankers in Butfa-
10 and Rochester who admitted that
it would be d dangerous thing for
the whole country if the present con
epiracy against silver succeeds in
accomplishing its evil designs and
completely demonitizes the white metal.
The masses in the metropolis are Just
beginning to realize to what straits the
Dig banks there were driven when they
resortcd to the issuance Of clearing
house certificates to keep from going to
the wall. The banks were playing Il
desperate game and they won through
the connivauce Of the federal govern
ment while less favored institutions in
the west had to close their doors. Dur
ing the mon,h Of August nearly everyone
Of the so-cailed big banks OF New York
was worse than broke as there were hun
dreds of cases where they absolutely re-
fused to cash their depositors' checks
when the latter had plenty Of money TO
their credit.
Mr.. Odell says the scare has entirely
disappeared in the east except II the
parlors of some Of the money sharks OF
New York where an attempt Is stl.. be
ing made TO manufacture false sentlWer.
against silver for publication in the gold
bug press. Before he left that city he
heard enough t. convince him that the
idea Of passing the repea. bill has prac.
ticaily been abandoned. Tie gold bugs
have been routed As they never were be
fore and for the tirst tine since the r-ct
CON mencc3 they ara wiling T. listen -
tie suggestion q 4 .o.Lrr"W.se.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
DpiGHEi;II BOUND OVER.

~" Wade No Flor; to Prove His limo
Gene" Nor Would lie Admit His CUNT.
Ia. DOugherty Of Belt was examined
before Judge Race yesterday on the
charge Of shooting James Irwin last
SUNDAY night. George lIenenden p. j..
Shields. and Deputy Sheriff Mcleod
were the only witnesses examined. The
defendant was not placed or the stand.
He seems to take a passive position
neither affirming 10 denying the charge
against him. The evidence Of the wit,
nesses did not throw much light on the
affair so far as the charge against
Dougherty is concerned as none Of them
saw the shooting. Their testimony was
confined mainly to lrwin's reputation
when drunk and disclosed that he is a
bad man while under the influence Of l,q-
uor possessing an unnatural desire to cut
some body. Mr., Shields gave the mans
character as good when sober, trouble
some when drinking and dangerous
when drunk.
Irwin was very drunk the night Of the
shooting and was looking for a row be-
fore he left the saloon in company with
pougherty. That was the last seen OF
him until he was found in his shack
bleeding from his wounds and swearing
all kinds of oaths against Dougherty.
Several times before brought to town he
asked to be allowed TO 90 out and
finish" Dougherty. Two guns were
found under his bed, and if he had not
been watched it is probable that be
would have endeavorcd to carry out his
threat.
The witnesses swore as 10 the charac-
ter of the accused. which has been that
Of a peaceab.e, law-ablding man. Irwin,
owing 10 his wounds, was not able 10
come into court.
The Judge held Dougherty TO the dis.
trict court ami liked his bail at 800,
which was furnished by Gus Seiglirg
and Frank Lewis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
~rOt SuIpM ESTs.
.;o,ir sheep aud Cattle Going East at u
Lively Rate.

Both sheep and Cattle Going East at "a
Lively Rate.
The shipments Of sheep are keeping
pace with those of cattle. This week
will see a large number of sheep started
toward the Chicago market. The de-
mand for doubie.deck cars for sheep is
such that the railroad is hardly able to
meet it.
Peck loaded twenty cars Sunday and
Yesterday John Patterson loaded nine
and George Patterson seven cars. Geo,
Wells will load seventeen cars at Benton
today and FRED Poole will load about
the same number there tomorrow
Henry Nelson will load twenty cars al
Big Sandy today.
K~iugsbury y Price will load forty cars
Of cattle at Chinook "Wednesday and
THURSDAY. At l%crton, Jack Harris will
load sixty cars. and the Nocaasin forty
cars. during this week.. Tom Moran wi.
load tveuty.tHo cars here today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING
Teachers Can Draw $40 Each of Their
Last Months Salary if They Call
m the County Treasurer.
Tbs Admittamce Of Primary Pupils
Long After the school Term Had
Begun Was Discussed.

There WAS u meeting OF the school
board last evening, The question Of a
little ready cash for the teachers was
taken up and Mr.. Cooper ANNOUNCED
that he had seen the county treasurer
and arrangements had been made go
that each teacher could draw 80 in cash
on presentation of their warrants at the
Office Of the county treasurer. lie also
further announced. that it would not be
long before there would be plenty Of
funds on hand to meet ,accruing obliga-
tons, This will be good news to the
teachers who have felt rather blue Of
late in trying to handle the school war
rauts in meeting their daily expenses.
Prof. Largcnt filed his school report
for the month Of September, lie also
called the attention Of the board to the
fact that the admission Of primary pupils
at all times Of the year, in season and
out Of season, was detrimental to good
class work. That pupils admitted
weeks and months after the school term
proper had begun WAS something that
should be avoided unless the applicant
was capable Of keeping up with the
class. The board handled the matter
rather gingerly--it did not like to refuse
children admission to the schools at any
time. vet. on the othcr hand, the best in
~terests Of the elias, demanded that the
line should be drawn somewhere so that
the whole class would not tie kept back
on account Of a few ~late-comers. There
was no action taken officially, but there
was an implied understanding that the
superintendent could use his discretion
in the admission Of pupils to the lowest
primary class.
Miss O'Grady's salary for the y. & NJ
smelter school was fixed at 80 pc
month.
A warrant for $50 was ordered draw,
for work done or in process OF compile
ton at the West side school.
The contract FOR school furniture wa
awarded to 4. p. Curtain ~ Co. Thu
contract is for the purchase Of IN
desks. etc. to be divided among the va
rious buildings.
The salary Of the West side %ianito
was raised to go per month,
The board adjourned. till Friday even
ing. oct. g..
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-06

James Sheridan ani Oliver Mattison
are the names Of two parties suspected
Of robbing S.. A. Beachley's house recent
ly. One of them was caught wearing
a suit OF the .postmaster's clothes on
the street and was run in. Owing to
lack OF evidence both we're "vagged"
pending the arrest OF a pal who is up
posed to be in Helena.
THURSDAYS DAILY.
Charles Dormitzer of Spokane is in
city stopping at the Park.
+. |. Whitney, general passenger agent
OF the Great Northern is expected here
from Butte today.
Henry w. Strong Of Havre and Lou
Peeke OF Sun River took out a marriage
license yesterday.
Joseph Silverman has decided to Sill
verman Bros, lot 4. block $50. first addi-
ton, consideration 81.
Thomas Moran, +. d. HASTE and Tay-
lor Bros, loaded twenty-five cars of beef
cattle here yesterday.
f.. S. Hooper of Philadelphia was
among the arrivals from the east yester.
day and is at the Park.
a. b. Keller, at one time city editor of
the Leader has started a paper IN Spo-
kane. 1t is called the Miner.
G. II. Bissell. president Ct the Rain.
bow falls land company left yesterday
Tor his home in Connecticut.
Robert Ford and family will leave to.
morrow for Chicago to JON the host of
Great Falls sight seers at the white
city.
Captain Couch and his SOD, Thomas.
LETT by last nights east bound passenger
for Chicago. They will spend the re-
nalnder Of the month at the worlds
fair.
j. G. Adams, the well-known Sun
liver cattleinan came in from Benton
lake last night. The Sun River round
up is camped there at present holding
about eight hundred head of beef cattle.
The mines Of the Anaconda COMPANY
in Butte have been shut down, The
company claims the shutdown is only
temporary and is due to some DELAY in
the completion Of the Butte. Anaconda
X Pacific railroad.
Drs. Ferguson and Weitmap. W. r..
kidgley, Robert Cockrill and W, NJ
tietcher composed IA merry party that
left yesterday to see the wonders of the
worlds fair. Mr.. Cockrill will proceed
on to Nashville, Tenn, where he expects
10 take up the study Of dentistry.