davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01

@incn intere1anten Serslei3 per-
l6icocner Gerbdltnine swii6en Den Ser.
@tauten uno europa 5rin9t bet in Fas
rts erldeinenoe vTi9aro", benz mir SOL
senoes i'm Nus;use entnsbmen: Die
Ser. Staaten iino uns in militarii9er
Sinii9t bur9aus nidt 9eiabrli6; pom
Dtonomii den Stanbpuntt aus aber bill
ben biei elben cine sreiibare 0robun9.
Die S9uloenlalt, welde lid Bic Ser.
@taaten mabrenp bes Slrsertriesss
aufgtbalit baben, miro por Gnoe bieies
Sabrbunoerts setil9t iein(?), wo9e9en
Sic Eotall9ulo Der europaii6en 2anoer
ii6 aui bic enorme Summe bon runo
$25, 800, O0o, 900 belauft. Die Ser.
@taaten beliten elm itebenbes Seer pom
uur $1,000 Mann, al % taum 10 uiel
als ein ein;elnes u~nierer nenniebn Dir
mees@orps entbalt. SteQen mir nun
ienen $1,000 ben $500, 900 Militdr,
wel9e in 6rieoens;eiten in europa ltez
fen, eestniiber, 10 lit es banbsreifli9
mel6 unsebeuere proou;irenoe Nrbeitsz
trait unier Sentiment idbrli3 Dem
&rie9sme Ell opfert. Man muB in Sez
tra9t ;iebsn, baB bieie Yeute serooe i'm
arbeitsi abisiten Sitter ibrer nutbrinsenz
Den, frieoli@en Bei6aiti9un9 ent5obcn
unb in ben bunten Sod 9elte&t meroen,
iomie AUDI in ben @ebensjabren, in melz
den ii9 Der Gbaratter biloet. Die
Summen, uel@e unter lol3en Terbalt>
niilen an Gintommeni teuer perloren 9e>
ben, iino unbere9enbar, uor;u9lt@ menn
man bic Ser. Staaten in bieiem inou>
1trieuen Rries in Betra6t 5iebt. Gin
Blinoer muB einieben, oaB our@ bic
i9ne1e unb pro9reiiiue Gntmideluns
Der Ser. @toaten I'M ierm Sentiment Ser
Stang in ineuitriel1er Ma9t uno polite
i9em ginfluB a%b9elaufen mirb. Gin
FOLDER Mus9ons bebrobt serooe Trantz
reid am meiiten. ba bolelbe inter ber
9r0Bten S9uloenlait ieufst.- Sn ieoem
Staate @%uropos, lei er mod 10 tlein,
b0rt man ni@ts mebr ais @ersr6berung
Der &rie9smadt, mas 9lei4beoeuteno
nit 0ermebruns Der Ste1ern iit....
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
Ser ,Soltou 0lobe" temerfte.

Ser $50 ton @lobe" bemertte, baB
na9 Dem letten Genius in ben @ereini9z
ten @taateu fi@ brei Miuionen Sung
seieQeu, 5. }. Mdnner iiber 80 Sabre
alt, bic ni6t 9ebeiratbet baben, befinz
ben. Oas 8latt wirft bic Tra9e anf:
mie piele pom ibnen iino aus @abl uno
pie piele aus Notbwenoisteit ebelos sez
blieben? Die Tattoren, Die CUR Tabisz
teit beitra9en, cine Trau unb Tamilie
81 erndbren baben ii6 unter Ben neuen
inouitrieQen unb sei@aftli@en 8eotn9z
lnsen gednbert. 81 9roB 1T Sic Con-
currens in Ben lei@teren 8erufssweisen
9euorben uno 10 9roB 1T Die Mn5obl BON
Trauen 9eworben, bic jett SteQun9en
e%innebmen, bic friiber nur Don Mannern
betleioet wuroen, bab Gin iebr GROCER
Pro;entlat 0 Mannern nit Ginnebz
men ii6 be9nii9en mug, Die ibnen oas
9eiratben unm0sli@ MAIDEN. IS lit
lei6t, bie jun9en 2eute besbalb aus5uz
l9elten uno ebenlo lei9t, bic jun9en
Damen 81 taoelm, bic ii@ mad gbemdnz
neru nit uielem @eloe umieben. Nber
aus ben per0fentli@ten itatiitil9en Mnz
saben in Besus aIf bic @ebalter, nell
DE in N,,erifa in ben uerl3ieoenen 8e<
i9dftisunss3wei9en seSablt weroen, 9ebt
beruor, baB pon ben 5000, 900 Sung
9eleQen bic Majoritat aus bitterer Notbz
men6i9teit unuerbeiratbet bleibt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
Wit erjtaunli9er BereitpiQi9teit ta)

Mtt er1taunltter Vereltmlui9teit tall
len jur 3eit 5ablrei3e en9lii@=amerita>
nil9e 3eitunsen auf einen u~nslaubli9
6ummen S9winbel berein. sic Be-
ri6ten cine mertwiroise @ei@i9te uon
einem jun9en oeuti@en Ginwanoerer in
Seem Yort, Der ii@ ben Namen Baron
BON @ou@ beilest uno bic einisermoBen
9emo9te Sebauptun9 aufiteut, Der beutz
i6e &aiier babe i'm aus Deuti@lanb
binaus complimentirt, neil er auf ibn
ciieriii@ti9 gemeien lei. Ser iunge
Mann miQ lllanen=9ieutenant 9ewel en-
iein uno 9iebt 81 perlteben, baB ct 10
cine Q(rt Ge@telme9tel NIT Der oeuti9en
&aiierin 9ebabt babe, pom Saiier ober
babel ermii9t uorben let. 2eitunseu,
Die bieien heiQoi en- Blobiinn per0Hentz
li9en, lieiern oamit ben beutli@en Bez
weis, wie wenig iie pon BEN Serbdltnii l.
len IN Oeutl blono 1pinen. Die Soce
1T bo@tomii@, boB Bic oeutl6e &aiierin,
cine ebrbare Trou un6 Mutter pon 7
&in6ern, cine 2iebi 9aft nit eiuem jun>
gen Winobeutel ansefansen baben iou.
Der9lei@en gortommniie baben li6
freili@ 1@on oftmals in Der Beltsez
i@i9te %ereisnet; Die ipanii9e ISABELLA
nit bet Gusenbroie 1T bafir Elm panz
belnoer 8eme,s. Sober aber, Der euro>
pdii@e @erbaltnine fennt, weiB, baB bic
beutl9e &aiierin als @ottiu nn6 Mutz
ter ii9 zines 10 taoeQoie en- &ufes e%rfreut,
baB iie iber ieoem 8erba9t bod erbaben
1T. Der an9ebli@e lllanen>2ieutenant,
wel6er biei e alberne @ei@i@te gum Be>
iten 9iebt, lit wa6rl9einli9 Elm aus
Deutl@lanb ourb9ebrannter 2afai ober
irgenb Elm Snbul trieritter, Der li@ bic EN-
l%lnlinn ausgelonnen bat, UNI ii3 auf biez
lie biuise Weiie intereMant gu MAIDEN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
bic 9batta6c, boB bic WeiSens

Sic 9batta6e, boB bic We.Sens
preiic INNER peiter berunterseben anitatt
~ ltc,sen, bat uiele 6armer bereits be-
uoseu, ibr Nusenmert mieoer Der Viebs
sudt susumenoen, unb es lino infolse
bellcm uamentlid I'M Noroweiten oieies
Trabiabr beoeuteno tleinere Tla@en NIT
@eisen beiteut uorben. ais ME oies in
ben letten Sabren Der Taa mar. '0te
unsunitise @itteruns wdbreno Der Nuss
iaat bat ebeniaus oo;u b%eisetrasen, ooB
piele unb namentli@ naB seIesene Sels
Der nit giebiutter beiteut meroen mug
ten. Die Stage wdre nun, Oh iid bic
@iesu9t better ais ME Der Me'ie"bau
rentiren wirb; felt elmer &eibe pom Sab
rem mar Dies betanntli9 ni3t Der Tau.
NQem Nnl9ein nad tann biele Trase
setroit beiabt weroen, osnn oue Nn;eiz
den beuten barauf bin, baB ii3 bic
greile fir S6la@tuieb, Die in letterer
3eit bebeuteno seitiessn iino, nod fir
mebrere Sabre balten meroen, uno, mas
fettes @,nouieb anbelan9t, nod in Die
SSbc gu seben ueripre6en. @runo
biersu bietet Der sroBe Serbrou3 Don
fril6em Vleiid wabreuo Der &eltausz
1te0 uns, Sic &nappbeit BON fetten
@6ueinen mdbren6 bes Sommers nnb
namentli9 Der 9lbtall i'm 3ieben bon
Sunspieb wdbreno Der letten Sabre.
Die sroBe Nadfrase na6 3u3tpieb,
meldes quite Ereiie brin9t, lit elm metz
terer Beleg fir oie Nnnabme, SoB
S9tadtuieb audi in 3utunit ein ssz
ju6ter Nrtitel iein plro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01

SaS S9atamts Oepartement bat
ein 0tunol9reiben crlaien, na@ wel@en1
ii6 Elm fali@er S. Silberl@e.n (~silver
c%ertifcate) Der 8ereinisten Staaten
I'M umlaufe befinbet. Der S6ein tra9t
pie Sobres5obl 1886, lit besei@net IS
B, bat Bic l1nterl@rift %. g.. &olez
crans (&esiitrotor), uno Is. $. Nebefer
(@3aemeiiter) unb 1T NIT einem tleinen
3afig ausiebenoen Sie9el beorudt. Das
Bilb BON General Grant lit i@le@t
aussefubrt uno iiebt permii@t aus nnb
pom ben seb,udten Bu@taben iinb mani
DE unreselmabig.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01

Sic republitanii@e Erehe lit auf>
fauen6 lar un6 lau 9emorben in ibrer
friiber 10 fulminanten Gertbeioisuns bes
@@utsoues. sic bat bel ben lebten
Wablen ein baar 6arin s%efun6en. Naz
tiir(i@ laBt iie bieie vSNue" ebeniowez
Mig nun NIT einem Male in 8aui 1 unb
8osen fallen. SIRE 6eoern iino gu iebr
baran 9ew0bnt, in jenem leidten biui>
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01

@enn bic bemotratii3e 9enne ni9t
balo jene Ste ormeier %ausbriitet, mel9e
i6r bon pertrauensieli9en Stimmgebern
u~nter9elest murben, bann biriten oiez
lelben perberben, BEL onbers beim Gtntritt
warmen @etters. Neoples Pilot.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01
@em6elei unb S@einbeilistei1

@em6elei uno S6einbeili9teit
nebmen INNER mebr iiberbano uno Bic
alte beuti9e 8ieoerteit, Die tnorrige gbr>
li@teit uno un9ei@mintte SHenbeit
i6e1nt gang aussuiterben. Gin &erl,
Ser beatsuto9e gelo bat mag iteblen
uno rauben unb plinoern, wenn er es
nur ueritebt, ii3 aus BEN Mai9en bes
@eietes 81 balten, 10 lit er, wenn ct
itirbt, bod ein iosenannter gutter &erl
uno 9unoerte fo!sen ieiner Nei@e gum
Trieobofe. Man m0@te ia9en vYfui
iiber iol@e @eiinnunssloli9teit", aber
es lit MODERN uno bic be1tige @elt ma@t
ebeu bic Mobe nit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-06-01

+ Tube-P aints fir Malereien in
Nuswabl BEL &raule & 9irl@.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-04
SIR bas reifenoe Rutlifnus,

unb YersIeute bhrfte es, i'm SrtsreNe Der Grbaltuuo
Der Geiuubbeit unter fur bieielbe nnshnftasR B.btn
sunseu, portbetlbaft istn, BITE Rduis per6Heutlt6ten
3susntRe ~berarttssr Pericaen aber hs i&dselben unb
~tetlenbeu GtseniGaften BON 9ORstter's Masenbitters
gu Ieisn, etnes iebr pertbpcuen aeilmtttels fur Disies
ntsen, weI&e bas Meer ~befabren, BEN 6ieb T pber
@ttteruassetnHhfen TN Ereien ausseiest fnb. Mit
b~erielbsn Gt&erbttt, NIT pel6er Or. Roofs berhbmte
2pmpbe Bite prsauif&en Wtfrcben pernt6tet, serit5rt
ods Bitters bic eefunbte tSiadblthen Refine tn Der ppn
gteber perrefeten 9 It unb In Grandmother. Dafelbe
pelbtubert unb e~ntfernt burG Sertnse uub ursepobnte
Gabruns peruriafte St6runsen, unb FART BITE ers
i@lafften Nercen, ippte bas ausesriffens @ebtrn. rns
ter ben 9etbeu, ptI4e as 8tttsrS tetIt, fnb gu nennsn
@bsumattSmuS, Rterens unp 2ebsrlethen, ardmpfe,
6clif unb Dpspepfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-04
fir G6uslinse ,.nb 8inber.

.Gofforta ri 70 porsisIid fir aifber seeianet.
Dag ib es oor allen anoeren mir b~etanntsn Nrsneien
e%insfeble." s.. 81. Nrder. NJ. D..
Ill g.. Sgforb Ctr, 8roDtlpn, 81. p.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-04

6iibreir unb IieB i'm bes6afb am Qeben.
9dtte cr balnals mein Manuitript gar
ni6t anIeben mollen uuo mir MIR flint
SraneS ge9eben, nm mid los 3u 1pers
ben, 10 wiiroe i'd i'm superldlfis ses
t0btet babeu."
Ils @uaen Scribe Dies erfubr, rief
ct aus rGjott iei Dant bafiir, oas id
mid oil jelem 9efdbrli6en Yormittag
dufallis 9etaoe III eiuer lolden rofiaen
@ebelaunc befauO !"
2acelaire mur0e am q. Sanuar 1886
binserihtet.
Scribe's Ibenteuer nit Dem beriihs
tisten M0rSer murOe bantals piel be,
ipro9en. uu9 @barlcs De 8oigne Ell,
pabnt oalielbe tn ieineu vDe1flpiiroias
teitcn iiber Die @ariier @robe Sper,"
nno 5mar in Dem &apitel, meldes
Scribe, BEN Sibrettiiten, eepiomet lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-10-04
9emtid) : engliid)e Gdbmle,

Son Mnt0nto, Sera8.
Nnerfannt tiidtise 2ebranitalt fir Rnaben
nnb Mdb9en felt breibig Sabren in reee,
Wirfiomfeit. 8ortrefHi@e Qebrtrdfte unite,
betpdbrter 2eituns. Der enelii1eu Spradt
wirb, ME Der beutiden, pole &etnnns ge.
tragen. @uberbem unterridt i'm Spaniitep.
Ginisermaten borbereitete Sdtler fnben ie.
oer3eit Nufnobme. Ndbere Nusfunft ertbeiIen
Serr S. GrooS, 4raiibent bes eduI @or.
itanbeS unb % M. 8arbed, DIRECTOR her
NnftaIt. tutp-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
PANAMA THIEVES SENTENCED.
Dramatic Picture of the Work of Retrib-
utive Justice in These Days.

Dramatic Picture of the Work of Retrib-
utivc Justice in These Days.
PARIS, March 21.--In the Panama
trial today the verdicts were returned.
Those found not guilty were: Marius
Fontane, Panama canal director; M.
Jams Leroy, the ey-deputy who was ac-
cused Of changing his vote in committee
on the Panama bill as result of bribery;
Senator Beral, accused of being bribed
by Baron de Reinach; and Deputies Du-
bue dc La Fouconnera, Goebron and
Antoine Proust, who were accused of
corruption. or those convicted the
court. after deliberation, sentenced NJ
Baihut to Imprisonment for five years
to pay fine of 10000 francs, and to the
loss of civil rights. VI. Blondin was sen.
fenced to imprisonment for two years
and Charles de Lesseps to Imprisonment
for one year, the one year to run concur
rentiy with the five years sentence al
ready imposed on him. All three of the
convicted prisoners were condemned tc
pay the costs and damages demanded by
the civil parties to the proceedings The
sentences of Charles de Lesseps ant
Blondin were made comparatively ligh'
on the ground of eXtenuating circum
| stances in their cases.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

WAsHlNGToH. March 20-The first
step of the republicans of the senate
as body. looking to the prevention OF
the reorganization of the elective Offices
Of the senate, was taken at a caucus held
this morning. There was very large
attendance, almost every republican
senator being present; Mr.. Sherman pre-
sided. Speeches were made by Senators
Manderson, Hoar, Cullom Chandler and
others. 1t was announced that the dem
ocratc caucus committee. which will re
port TO democratic caucus to be held
tomorrow, was supposed to have been at
work on plan for the reorganization of
the elective officers. The senators who
spoke said that this was in violation OF
| all prrccdents; that the senate had never
! in it's history effected such an organi2a-
| ton at an executive session and that to
attempt it now would be to the detrl-
ment Of the working force and cause "A
great injury to the public business.
There was not dissenting voice to this
proposition and it was agreed that Mr..
Sherman, chairman OF the caucus,
should wait upon Mr.. German, who
holds a similar position in the democratic
caucus, and notify him that any attempt
to reorganize the senate at this session
would be very dstasteful to the repub.
licans. Beyond this formal protest
nothing was decided upon.
There will be no opposition to the
election of Mr.. Harris as president pre-
TEN and Mr.. Mandcrson will leave that
place without word Of protest Tho
clerks have also been changed, as have
the committees. and that having beer
accomplished the republicans say theil
organization is complete SO far as it can
90 this session. IL the democrats persIs
is seeking to rcorganize tho elective OF
ticcrs the republicans say they will quote
from the records of the session of lsSl
when the democrats opposed any etlor
of this kind on the part of the republic
ans, who finally abandoned any intention
in that direction they may have had, |
! this is not sufficient another caucus vii
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
Congressional Matters.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-A provision
in the last legislative appropriation bill
required the appointment by the speaker
of the house and the presiding officer OF
the senate of the Fifty Second congress
of commission to inquire into the work
ings of the several executive departments
Of the government. Mr.. Cullom, who
was one of the senators SO appointed, ap-
piled to the senate today to be relieved
from his duties on the commission, but
it developed in discussion that the law
did not provide the means of filling any
vacancies that might occur. The SUBJ
Ject gave to Mr.. Hoar an opportunity for
challenging the constitutionality OF the
recent appointments by the president OF
senators as delegates to the Brussels
monetary conference, and in other civil
capacities, and he thought the question
of sufficiently grave Importance to have
it referred with Mr.. Cullom's resignation
to the committee on privileges and cleo
ton. Finally, in view of the difficulties
in the case, Mr.. Cullom Withdrew his
request and Mr.. Hoars motion fell with
| il.
Manderson resigned his position as
president pro tenn of the senate, and
Harris was elected in his place.
in executive session the subject OF re.
organizing the senate official force was
broached but no conclusion was reached
Mr.. Mcpherson reported back from the
<l-.... -.Nt. ttg.tN ~
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

ST. PAUL, Marcn 22.-A snowstorm
has been prevailing in South Dakota all
day and this afternoon and evening. II
has also been falling steadily in southern
Minnesota.
In South Dakota several inches have
fallen. and the wind is blowing the snow
considerably. In this neighborhood il
appears as a mild sort of blizzard. bu
has pot affected railroads or other busi
ness IN any respect, although delayet
trains are feared in South Dakota as /
result of heavy snow drifting, 1t is I
wet snow and will probably be a benef
10 farmers in seeding.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

WASHINGTON March 20.-The senate
confirmed the following nominations:
Joseph Quincy of Massachusetts, assist
ant secretary of state; Isaac p Gray of
Indiana, minister to Mexico; James p,
Eustis of Louisiana minister to France;
Patrick A. Collins OF Massachusetts
consul of the United States at London
Robert A. Maxwell of New York, fourth
assistant postmaster general; Wade
Hampton of South Carolina. TO be com
missioner of railroads; William McAdoc
of New Jersey, assistant secretary of the
navy,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
Ninnssota'- DaN,

WASHINGTON, March 22-M Minnesota
had hearing today. Congressman Hall
Representatives. Baldwin and Dan
Lawler presented the name of Lewis
Baker, editor of tie ST. Paul Globe, for
minister to Brazil; Harry Hawkins of
Duluth for governor Of Aaska. ana &,
+. Mcdonald for receiver Of the land Of
flee at st. Cloud.
Mr.. Springer, chairman Of the ways
and means committee, today denied the
story that Mr.. Cleveland had settled the
question oi an extra session by announc-
ing to him Mr. Springer that he would
cali congress together not later than the
first Of September. Representative Hol-
man Of Indiana il authorityfo the state
| mcnt that there will be no extra session
unless some condition unforeseen arises
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
The Act OF God.

LITCHFIELD, H.. March 22.-iiun-
dreds of curious persons visited the site
of the burned mill today Investigation
shows the boilers to be irtact yet ex'
pcrts are loath to believe that flour
dust was the cause of the explosion
The mill was one of the cleanest in ex'
istence. The cornor's jury returned q
verdict in the case of John Caerwi find
ing 10 one to blame for his death ant
holding the accident as unavoidable.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

WugFu. H.. March u. William John
son. an engineer on the Wabash railroad,
was instantly killed this morning by a
gas explosion on his engine. The brake
men were endeavoring to remove the cap
from small oil tank on the engine used
for carrying oil for the train lamps and
johnson came to their aid with wrench
and his lantern. He succeeded in re-
moving the cap and as he did so the gas
in the almost empty tank became igniteo
from the lantern. \ violent explosion
followed, and johnson was blown lOC
feet and instantly killed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
- =------ 7------
Mr.. Harrison in Demand.

INDrANArOLIs, March 20.--Ex-Prcsi-
dent Harrison is to be rendered the
presidency of the Indiana state univer
sity at Bloomington 10y the trustees OF
that institution. The immediate man.
agement of the institution will be placed
in the hands Of one Of the professors
aud should President Harrison accept hc
would have TO give the university only &
limited portion Of his time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

SAN FRANCICCo. March. ~. John W,
Mackay's attending physicians today
stated that Mackay is resting easily and
is very much improved in every way,
They also state that his condition has
not been considered alarming at any
lime, though some of the published ac.
counts seemed to indicate that ii was.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

be held and the question whether or not
fiibustering. as it was INDUCED in by
the democrats in 1881, shall be taken up
as weapon at this session by the repub-
llcans will be passed upon. 1t is be-
lieved the democrats will head formal
protest. but if they do not the republic
ans must be responsible for what fol
lows. The republicans say they have
power to prevent the organization and if
pinch comes they will use it with as
good effect as their opponents did twelve
WEARS AGO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
4 brakeman Run Over.

ST. PAUL, March 22.-A special to the
Pioneer Press from Rochester, Mimi,
says: Thomas Davie. brakeman on
the Chicago 4 Northwestern railroad,
was run over near Eyota today. both
legs were so crushed that amputation
was necessary which proved fatal. His
home was at Plainview, MINI.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

PARIS, March ~ Thousands of
strangers came to this rrty today To at
tend the funeral OF Jules Ferry. An
immense mortuary chapel with nave
and transepts had been erected in the
court yard Of the Luxembourg The
coffin, covered with "A crimson and
white pail, remained until o'clock in
Sale DIES Gardes where the bo,,y laid in
state and was then removed to the cat
afalquc. At | o'clock persons having
invitations began to arrive. Every de
partment of Of the national and munic-
ipal government was represented. At
100 Senator Barbou assembled the plat
form. In an eloquent Grafton he eulo-
gized NJ. Ferry as statesman Of great
intellectual power, intlcxiblo character
aud unwaving patriotism.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
Want, to Fight the Chuin:'iom.

PI1rsBuRG, March % Late tonight
John Quinn, hacker Of Denver Smith,
called on Corbett at the Hotel Schlosser
and exhibited a certified check for
5000. wanting to back Smith against
Corhett, the fight tn take place within
three months from the date Of signing
articles. or Smith to take Mitchell's
place in case Mitchell tunks. Quinn
was given cold reception. as the cham
pion would have nothing to do with him
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
blizzard in New vfpundlan

ST.. JoHN's, y. f., March %. fear
fu blizzard visited this section yester-
day. 1t was the worst in twelve years.
The streets were showed under to "A depth
of three feet. In the country tho snow
in many places is ten feet dec. All
railroads are blocked. At Salmon five
men were drowned by the swapping OF
herring skiif. 1t is feared other disas'
ters have occurred.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

GREELEY, Cal. March 22.--J. j. Evrls,
a farm laborer, this morning fatally in
jured Mrs. Christina Onstoli and then
shot and killed himself. She was en-,
gagged TO rlarry Ervis but Jilted him.
Mrs. Onstoll cannot live.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24
4 TWO-EDGED SWORD.
Grand Master sargent staggered by Judge
Tan's Ruling on strikes.

Grand Master sargent staggered ny Judge
Taft. Ruling ON strikes.
TERRE HAUrE, Ind. March 21.-Grand
Master Sargent Of the locomotive tiremen
in speaking of the ruling of Judge Taft
of the United States circuit court in the
Ann Arbor strike case. holding him and
Chief Arthur responsible for damages
resulting from their order to strike, says
it is the gravest question that ever con-
fronted the brotherhoods. Said he: 81
never for moment dreamed that such a
ruling was within the bounds Of law,
and if it is | am surprised that the able
lawyer who assisted the Chicago, Bur
lington a Quincy road in their seven
million dollar strike did not discover it
II Judge Taft has rightly enunciated
the law it is death blow to labor organ
izations. 1t is certain that if am to he
held liable for damages resulting from ar
order to strike, am not going to order
any strike"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-24

Providence, Il. l., March 2l.--The re
publican state convention today nomin
ated ID. Il. Brown for governor. The
first district convention then met and
unanimously nominated Melville Bull OF
Middletown for representative in con.
gress; and the second district convention
made Adm Il. Capron of Smithtield its
unanimous nominee for representative in
congress.