davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Predict Collapse OF tho Order.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2S.-The new execu-
tive beard of the Knights Of Labor will
continue in session several days. Since
the assembly adjourned = aEsss deal Of dis
satisfaction 10 being expressed concerning &
the way tho assembly conducted its bust
ness this year. PHsdiesions are made that
the order will not live through another
,ear. Powdsrly. II possible. Vas more
Yetiosnt than ever tonight about recent
events that have deprived him of Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
TWO STATES NOT FILLED.

Tho French and italian Cabinets Still Un-
organized.
PARIS. Nov. 2S.-On receiving n. Csrnot's
SUMMONS. M. Casimir Perier pYoceede to
the Presidents residence. 30 uneompro
isinR Was his objection TO accepting the
premiership that President CArnot did not
press him further aud the conference vas
confined 10 discussion Of the situation.
Later in the evening President Carnot held
consultations with N. Devells and NJ.
Dupuy and will probably see N. CallieYea
or III. 6puller Tomorrow. The situation ID
unchanged.
ROME. Nov. 28.-Sianor Zansrdelli con-
fer ed to-day with several statesmen with
regard TO the formation Of . cabinet. He
himself will probably take . portfolio in
addition to the premiership. II 10 expected
two or thee days will slagse before he has
completed The ministry. The Italia saya
that Signor Crispi will be chosen president
Of the chamber Of dsputies.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

TO-DAY the National Con-
vention of Colored Men meets
in Cincinnati to protest against
lynching. .....
1t is the largest colored con-
vention ever held in America,
and it has been called in response
to a movement inaugurated by
Bishop Turner Of Georgia and
three hundred other colored men
of the South. The Convention
will doubtless voice the senti-
ments of the colored race on the
sum m ary methods of Judge
Lynch p
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
The Fatal Open Switch.

CoNNEAur. o.. Nov. 28.-EaSly this morn
ina . Lake shore freight train backed On .
siding. A freight train from the sssa
dashed through he opsn switch. totally
dsmolishins beth engines and ten saRs.
Engineer Gaines and Fireman Kirke we're
instantly killed. The engineer aad fireman
Of The ssst. bound train we're - badly In.
iursd they mag die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Ths health Authori-
ties were notified to-day that Chinsuen
were engaged in boiling human bodies In .
vat near GrsesIAnd cemetery. InvsstiRa-
tion developed the fact that there was .
large tank At the place mentioned with .
fireplace under II. capable Of the work in
dioa,sd. 1t 10 said shat when Cinnamon
die their country men dump them into The
vat, boil them until they reach . certain
consistency and then ship then 10 China.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2S.-Tbs cabinet meet.
ing to-day was a long one. lasting about
three hours. All the mem bers except SscEs-
tary Smith were present. The presidents
message was the main subject under dis
oussion. The president expects to have the
message ready to send in Monday noon.
To-day he was preparing tho portion
relative 70 civil service. ana sent for Com
missioners Roosevelt and Lyman to discuss
the subject. The message is expected to be
. lengthy document.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Paris Newspaper Com n,ent.

PARIS, Nov. 2s.-The RsVublique Fran
oaiss. commenting ON the new American
tariff bill. says: "rhs tarin innovations
proposed By ths bill are admirably bal
anesd. II 10 10 impr 10 isolate ones
self ~ 10 deliver native producers over 10
an overwhelming competition. A little
bigger reduction In wooden, cotton. leather
and siok goods would have been desirable.
but the reductions proposed will bs SEN
sibls improvement for our industries"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
NATIONAL COLORED CONVENTION.
In Session At Indiannpolis-Addrs by @.
ii. J. Taylor.

In Session At Indiannpolis-Addrsss by @.
ii. J. Taylor.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-Ths national eel
ored convention was called 30 order BY
Bishop Turner. of Atlanta, over 800 dele
gates being in attendance. Bishop Turner
was elected president Of the permanent
organization. C. H. J. Taylor. recently
appointed minister TO Bolivia. made an
address against mob law, urging death for
rA ists. and 10 eompe! county In which .
man is lynchsd to pay the heits $40. 900.
TO night Bishop Turner dslivsrsd an
address urging oolossd men ts organize for
the removal Of the taint Of crime upon
their raos. He recommend ds partial African
eniRration. and calls upon the nation for
part Of the forty ulillions which II ewes ths
Colorsd race for daily labor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
SAN Francisco Races

SAN Francisco. Nov. 2s.-Fivs. sighAhs-
Patsy UNsill. Tom Ninhns, Lee Stanley.
los; six furlenss-Trif. Cassie. Fortune,
l:l6I5; five furlongs-Jin r.. Ida Glenn.
Hal Nishsr, l:05; miie--Garois. Zanposs,
Donahus, 1:4sIa; five fuTlongs-Vivai0,
Thslma, He'd Bird, l:0s.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Pertshsd In the Flames,

on CRY, Pa. Nov. q. Fire this morn
ing destroyed an entire block, consisting Of
twelve or nftesn buildings. The loss 10
essim sted a. $4,000 10 10 believed that
three or four persons psSlshsd In the
flames. Mrs. Hugh Shields aad three
children are missing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Death Of Eugene Wilson.

Special to Tho Independent
BOHEMIAN. Nov. 2S.--Atter . short illness
Of only SIX days. Eugene. youngest son Of
Con. l.. s. Wilson. died N lao to-day.
Tho cause Of his death was . severe attack
of Inflammation Of the bowels. The fs-
moral will take place Friday aftsrnoen.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
have been stSonRsr. implying that tho re.
duotions were not SO Qrsat as hs had an
tiei patod.
First Of the I1uIIdOz6rA

ORANGE, N. j., Nov. 28. 28.-Manufactu'inp
hattsrs say the new tariff would foreo them
out Of business. Six weeks ago . commit
tee of manufacturers were before tho Will
son COMMITTEES. This afternoon they
started for Washington sgain, and Will
light ths passage of She act In every way.
They will probably remain In Washington
until the bill has been disposed of.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Thought 1. Would II. Stronger.

INpIANAPoLIs Nov. 28.-EI-PsssidsAs
Harrison was asked tonight for state
mont Of his opinion Of The new Wilson
tsri6 bill. but declined positively. having
only suSsoYily sxaminsd II. Asked II u
anticipated. As sskno wlsdssd that il might
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Is It

A Winter Overcoat or Suit
you want this week2
Then as a ma tier of self
satisfaction, as well as econ
omy, examine the fine tailor
made garments we put on
the $15, $18 and 500 tables.
They cover al. there is in
fashion, shape, etc. Fit, too.
like glove.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Is It

Fall underwear and hosiery,
neCkwear, overshirts, blan-
kets. quilts, shoes? Or you
want to travel a trunk, a
club bag, everything of the
best and newest and best to
be seen at our store. Per-
haps you want a pair of
extra trousers to fill out last
winter suit. Come and see
US.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Is It

A suit for the boy or an over
coat, a REFER or shirt waist,
or suit Of underwear? Every
thing that is new, hand
some, fashionable, marvels
of merit that are unmatch-
able elsewhere.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29

It's not a torgetable fact that
we crowd moro quality and
value into our prices than
any other store in the coun-
try.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-29
Is It

The correct style in hats
both tor men and boys2 To
buy your hats OF us is of it.
sell absolute certainty OF
wearing what's right. If
you want winter cap for
yourself or boy we have the
correct thing. IN cloth, chin
chilla, fur. etc.
Highest in quality. lowest in
prices, comparison proves.
The largest establishment in
the northwest. Elevator to five
floors.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Especial CORRESPONDENCE of THE TRIBUNE.
KALIsPELL, March 1S.-Dr. j. A. Client
has been appointed county physician.
Hon. Dudley Dubose will preside over
the first term of the district court which
opens April l.
Ed. Gatesis making extensive improve
ments on his main street store.
Fred Whiteside has Just completed a
large lime kiln.
Conductor Ed Logan has been laid up
with the grip for a few days.
Il. L. Clinton, the popular attorney. is
furnishing cigars to his friends, who
smoke success to the young heir.
The new depot is finished. All the
local officials and clerks moved into their
quarters in the second story last Sunday
The de,th of Capt. Townsend, who was
murdered a few weeks ago, removed the
states principal witness, and the only one
whose evidence could convict Wilson ant
Hawley, held for John Campbell's muir
der. On this account both men were
released 10y Judge Woody.
4 man running. with another behinc
hlm accclcrating his gait with revolver
shots, aWoke the few on Main street at
a. M. Wednesday. Poor craftsmanship
made the affair end in a farce instead o
a tragedy. Both parties disappeared
suddenly and keen reporters have beer
unable to identify them or learn tn.
cause of the remarkable burst of speed
Many pc pie from North Dakota ant
Montana are taking up land in tn
valley. Parties have been here all winte
locating for them. The town is CROWN
rapidly. New buildings are in course @
erection in all parts of Kalispell.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
SPRAY OF THE l.
%THURSDAY.'S DAILY.

Married, by Elder w. W. Van Orsdel,
March -, in Great Falls, Peter b. Christ
ian and Ada White, both of Augus'a.
Married, in Great Falls, March ~, by
Justice Fitzgerald. Charles Sheriff. of
Havre. and Katie Hinner of Great Falls.
a Chicago dispatch states that Ada
Rehan did not pose and j. o. Harvey is
quoted as admitting this to be true.
Recently in Montana Harvey spoke very
slightingly of Exile De Lambert, who, 1t
transpires. was the real and only model
for the Montana Statue. The nearest
Ada Rehan came TO posing was to per
nit Sculptor Park to take her measure
ments.
Sheriff Josephus Hamilton. wife and
son, returned from California yesterday
after an absence of three months. The
sheriff says that he has had enough of
California climate to last him the re-
mainder of his life. He is satisfied that
the glorious climate OF northern Mon
tana is good enough for every person
who really desires to live a life of enjoy
ment and good health.
Parties in the city from Big Sandy
and Box Elder inform us says the Fort
Benton Press. that in consequence of
the hard winter, the big hay yield of
last season has all been exhausted, and
the article has become very scarce.
During the summer of 1892 the amount
of hay put up at Big Sandy was enor-
nous, and it was thought there would
be considerable hay left over this sum
mer: but not only has the entire amount
been consumed but Big Sandy people
are obliged to nave hay shipped from
Great Falls and other places to supply
the demand.
! At the meeting of the state board of
education held al Bozrman or Tuesday
the location for the state agricultural
college was selected. The site for the
building is one half mile southwest of
the court house, consisting of six blocks
out of Capital addition, including streets
and alleys to be hereafter vacated, which
aggregates about twenty acres. as a site
upon which to locate the buildings for
the college, and 100 acres Of most desira-
BILE land adjoining said blocks for the
experimental station. All Of the ground
is decided in fee simple to the state, free
Of cost. Hon. T. +. Collins was elected
vice president Of the state board of edu-
cation. The next meeting will be held
at Boulder on Thursday, March ,H. 10
select a site for the deaf aud dumb asy
lum,
Mike Powers was NJ before Justice
Fitzgerald yesterday charged with ma
liciously disturbing the peace and quiet
Of the ncighhorhood near the east end
Of the railroad bridge. The information
Was made 10y Jennie Iiayard on the 18th
# March After Lparrr the evidence
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
BOSTON 4 MONTANA COMPANY.
Close Their SHELTERS and Will Ship all
Their Ores to Great Falls.

Close Their SHELTERS and Will ship all
Their Ores to Great Falls.
The Butte Inter Mountain of last
Saturday says In less than two months
from date the fires will be drawn at the
lower works of the Boston e. Montana
company in Meaderville, and while thai
locality will still produce its quota OF
rich ore from the.mines of the company,
none of it will be treated here. The up
per works long since abandoned its fur
naces and as O as the quantity OF ore
on hand is treated the lower works will
also close. The closing of this smelter
will affect about 200 hundred workmen,
but is more than likely that the most OF
he employees will be given work at the
Great Falls smelter. The lower works
are in excellent condition and there is
considerable speculation as to what the
company will 10 with the valuable
buildings and machinery. The boilers
and small concentrating plant formerly
in use at the upper works are now being
removed to Graf Falls, and ii proba-
BILE that the machinery from the lower
works will also be removed to the Gas
cado City.
Owing to the decision of the company
to suspend work at the lower works
work has also been suspended at the
Moose, where about thirty men we're en-
ployed during the past month. In
ore produced from this property ha'
been treated at The lower works, but it II
not considered to be sufficiently hlgf
grade to warrant the expense OF MINING
and shipping to Great Falls. Will
| the same number of men are employee
at the Leonard shaft, there were a few
miners dropped at both the West Colus'
and Harris and Lloyd, during the pas
week. 1t is believed. however, that tn
lay.off was merely temporary and tina
when everything is in shape at Grea
Falls the largest force of men ever en-
ploved by this company will be occupied
in digging from tho earth its rich pre-
ducts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
REPORTER As TRAVELLER.
Frank g.. Carpenter Tells the story of the
Men He Has Met.

Men He Has Met.
There was not a vacant seat and
scarcely standing room left at the Bap-
fist church last night when Frank &.
Carpenter, the distinguished Washing
ton correspondent, began his lecture on
the distinguished people he has inter
viewed. He devoted the first half of his
lecture to the prominent men of this
country, presenting fine s~tereopticon
portraits and views as he went along.
Then he crossed the ocean and told Of
the great men of foreign nations he met
in the course of a tour around the world.
Mr.. Carpenter speaks in an interesting
way, illustrating the characters and dis
positions Of the great men of the world
by happy bits of anecdote and compari-
son which leave a lasting impression on
the mind. There is no doubt that many
who we're there last night went away
with a more accurate knowledge of the
appearance and character of the promi-
nent men of this country than they could
have acquired in any other way, while
tney uOuDtleSS received lnelr HTSI us
tinct impressions of such men as LII
Hung Chang, the great prime minister
of China, the king of Siam, the sultan Of
lahore, the late khedive of Egypt, King
George of Greece, and many others. Mr..
Carpenter has the true instinct of the
experienced newspaper man which en-
able him to say exactly the things that
are the most striking and suggestive to
the average mind, and his conclusion
that all men are very much alike, no
matter in what country or under what
form of government they exist, is the
one which is always reached by those of
wide experience in the world. His in
structive entertainment will be long re-
membered with pleasure and satisfac-
ton by those who heard him here, and
the next time he comes he will be obliged
to take the opera house to hold his audi
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

site and a bonus of from 5000 to &c.
600 to any company that will put in a
satisfactory plant. That a mill here
would prove a profitable investment for
its owners admits of no doubt. There
are thousands of IONS of low grade ore
now lying on the dumps Of the various
mines awaiting the building OF a mill.
The shipments Of ore every week run
from $50 to 300 tons, and this is, in itself.
sufficient to keep a large mill in steady
operation. The building of such a plant
would not only result in profit TO the
owners, but it would usher in an era OF
prosperity for the camp which would
place it we'll to the front among the
many camps of this the first mining
state of the union.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
THE CARTER RATTLE.
Geo. IL. Hotchkiss and VIM, Rance Win
the Horse Prizes.

Geo. II. Hotchkiss and Wm, Rance Win
the Horse Prizes.
Last night there was a large gather
ing of lawyers, doctors, merchants and
other people at the Brunswick to try
their luck in shaking dice for two horses,
buggy and harness, a rite and fishing
outfit belonging to the estate of the late
S, V. V. Carter. The prizes were to be
won by the two highest and three lowest
throws. The excitement during the
sh iking of the dice was only equalled by
a closely contested horse race on the
North Montana race track. Everybody
was in good humor and ali passed off
pleasantly. Ed Burghardt called out the
numbers of the tickets and the owner
stepped up to the table and tried his
luck with the dice. VIM. Frary did the
counting and announced the result Of
each shake-each ticket holder being en-
titled to three throws. The following
are the names of the lucky winners of
the prizes:
First prize-Driv,ng mare, valued at
5400-won by Geo. II. i~Iotchkiss, throw
ing d5.
Second prize - Buggy and harness,
valued at $50. ID. G. Dulin and Don l..
Willard tied on A. and on throwing of
Dulin won, throwing 43 and Willard AZ
Third prize Saddle and bride, valued
at 5G0-won by Don l.. Willard in the
shake-off for the second prize, being the
next highest-42.
Fourth prize-Ritie and fishing outfit
valued at SJ0-won by Ed OReilly
throwing Is.
Fifth prize A 2-year-oId gelding
valued at 5lOO-won by William Rance
throwing II.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
THE CITY MAY Buy.
Mr.. Phelps Says the Water COMPANY Is
Ready to Self.

Mr.. Phelps Says the water company Is
Ready to SELF.
f.. q. Phelps. presi ent Of the Great
Falls Water company. returned from the
east Monday. He is looking well after
h S rest and change Of scene, and when
requested by a TRIBUNE reporter to give
his views on the possible purchase by
the city of the water plant he spoke free
ly on the subject. He said that his deal
in the east had beer contaminated, but
he did not see that that need make any
difference if the city desires to buy. Re
quested to outline his views. Mr.. Phelps
said:
las a business proposition, and judg,
ing the matter from the standpoint OF
the taxpayer, / d, not regard the pur'
chase as a wise move at this N The
principal objection to it, believe, VIII
be found in the provisions OF the new
law, which require that all the net earn
| ings of the works shall be turned into
| the sinking fund to pay the bonds when
they come due, so that money for eX'
tensions of the plant would have o he
raised by the issue of other bonds. But
while | have examined the arguments OF
both sides of the question, | am not OF
course familiar with the state OF the
case here, and cannot judge how the
people feel about the matter. Every
point will be carefully looked into b,
their advisers, of course, and if 1t Is tht
wish of the city to buy we are prepared
to sell"
Mr.. Phelps spoke Of the experience 0
other cities, and held that it is never de
siraDIe for IA city to own its water york
when it is very young. AS to the prlc'
his company would ask for the plant h
was not prepared to give any informa
tor. Mr.. Phelps goes to Helena today
and will return to reside here after TIN
worlds fair. His household goods vii
be removed from Helena to this city al
most Immediately.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
ONLY FIVE ANIMALS.
The Failure Attributed to the Poor
Quality of Poison Used.

VI
VIM. f. Leger, who, with two COM
panions, has b en- hunting wolves and
coyotes on Arrow creek, between Steele
and the Missouri river. since the middle
of November last. returned to Fort Ben
ton last Saturday, says the river Press.
During the four months of work they
succeeded in capturing but one wolf,
two coyotes. a lynx and "A bobcat-tive
animals IN all. More than 300 drop
bats were placed, and three deer, a
couple of antelope, and some carcasses
of cattle were loaded with s~trychnine,
but while these were all consumed, the
above number of range nuisances were
all thai were captured. The failure to
secure more is attributed by the hun
tiers to the poor quality Of the poison
used, and which was gotten from several
different places to make sure OF securing
a good article, Mr.. LPger informs us
that wolves are very numerous all along
Arrow creek. he hav ng several tunes
seen bands of from eighteen to thirty,
while coyotes are still more numerous,
For a wonder, they take tho bait freely
but luck was against the VOTERS. .
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Smith Premier Typewriting Agency,
Room :. Dunn book.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
4 Great

\. great bargain; must he sold this
week-three lots in the Fairview Add.
ton to Great Falls, within n block of
the car line, for 5000. The three lots are
together. one a corner lot. Address Lots,
Cascade Hotel. Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
Uor IN, Omcc of Police Magistrate.

| hereby myself as a candl-
date for the office of Police Magistrate
for the city of Great Falls, subject to
the decision of the forthcoming demo-
cratic city convention. JNo. p. DYAs'
Great Falls, Feb. ~, 1893.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
Bids " ;tntptl.

Bids wanted to pillow aud harrow
twice and SOW cighty-tive acres, more or
less. old ground and about fifteen acres
new grouud about five miles from Great
Falls. Furnish everything except seed
and put on three or more teams Ad-
dress T.. Tribune Office.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-01
Fauna Threatened with EItlnetlon.

Unless strict measures are taken in tbe
Immediate future the native fauna Of vie
tona will soon become extinct. The ra.
lterated complaint TO the customs depart-
ment is that Of ''wanton destruction y
such unique specimens as the platypus and
the Tyre bird are already very rare. and IL
the present state Of things continues their
total disappearance will be a matter of but
lew years. The police have frequently
reported the fact Of Tyre birds having been
shot IN the ranges, and also the sale Of tbe
tails; but, through inability to prove tbe
actual killing Of the birds, they have not
succeeded in having offenders punished.
The Royal Acclimatization society has
now addressed the minister Of trade ana
customs on the subject, and points ont
that IN one shop alone in Melbourne 2OIvre
birds tails have been displayed for sale at
one time, and that as the hens lay as a rule
only one egg each in the season the present
rate OF destruction must soon extinguish
the species. IL is further mentioned that
The bird has an inveterate enemy in the
iox, and that 10 tails We're recently found
lear foxes lair in the ranges. Protec-
lion should certainly be afforded 70 tbe
yre bird and the platypus, aud evea the
kangaroo, unless he is also to becom, ev-
Argus.