davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
THE CORTl2GIi,.
Such Funeral Procession rs Is sci.
dom Seen.

Such "A Funeral Procession rs Is sci.
dom Seen.
The cortege moved in the following
order:
Platoon Of ~ police officers, COM
napded by a lieutenant; Iowa State
band; Austin j. Doyle, marshal of the
day, staff Of ~ mounted aides; Major
General Nelson A.. Miles and personal
staff; department staff. composed OF ,
army officers; 22 army officers on spe-
cial duty connected with the worlds
fair; Fifteenth Infantry band; Colonel
Robert f. A. Crofton, commanding
Fifteenth United States infantry and
staff; Companies A. b, G, L, +, q and
Ii, United States infantry, from Fort
Sheridan; ight battery L, United
States artillery; First brigade Illinois
national guard, General II. III. Wheeler,
commanding, with staff; First regi-
ment, Colonel Koch auu staff; second
regiment, Colonel Judd and staff; Eigin
band; Chicago Zouaves; Royal Scots,
with Colonel Stuart and staff, Ninth
battalion infantry, with Major Johnson
and staff; Ninth battalion drum and
fife corps; band OF l25 pieces,
furnished by Chicago Musical uni,n;
department of police, Chief Brennan
commanding, 100 policemen; fire de-
partment, battalion of four companies;
band Of l25 pieces, led by G. Nj. G. =
rier; Chicago Hussars; guard of honor
Of seven aldermen; honorary pail bear
ers, T. w. Palmer, Ex-Governor Ogles-
by, +. W. Winston, Adolph Kraus,
Frank Mentar, ex-Mayor Washburne,
II. W. Higginbotham, Ferd w. Peck,
{. Fitzsimmons. c. h. Ii. Billings, ex-
Mayor Roche, Judge Francis Adams,
N, A. Miles, Judge Lyman -rumbull,
II. j. Jones, p. ID. Armour, ex-Mayor
Medill and X. A. Waller.
Funeral car, with active pail bearers,
consisting of eight captains OF police
and eight captains Of the fire depart
ment.
The following came next in carriages:
Mourners, members of the city council,
city ofhcIals, ex-city officials, board of
education, library board, county Off
Gals occupying 30 carriages, members
OF the Judiciary, representatives of the
Chicago Bar association, trustees sani-
tary district, Chicago park commits.
sioners, Governor Altgeld and state
officials; Illinois board of worlds fair
commissioners; United States govern.
ment officials; Typographical union,
including the chapel of The Times (Mr.
Harrison's paper; 100 carriages contain
ing representatives of various civic So
~cieties, including the Union League
club, the real estate board and others;
Republican central committee; Royal
Arcanum; Boys Friendly society; the
Aroquis club, executive committee and
about $50 members; Chicago Press club;
chicago Newspaper club; Cook county
Democracy.
The Pullman band came next and
was followed by 100 letter carriers;
2,ooo city employees; various political
clubs Of both parties; German division,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.
st. Paul Street Car Employees Give
Up the Fight.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 2.-The street car
strike has been declared off by the
union men, and all the men who can
get back to work have been advised by
the union to accept the terms of the
company and get their old positions if
they can. About $50 street car men
were in session until after midnight,
There were present a number of the
members of the trades and labor as
sembly, notably the committee ap-
pointed at the end of the mass meeting
at Labor hall Sunday afternoon. This
committee from the trades and labor
assembly reported to the union that a
conference had been held with Mr..
Lowry, and he stated that the company
would take back any of the PA men in
st. Paul to whom circulars had been
issued notifying them that they were
in good standing, but he absolutely re-
fused TO take back any of the 80 who
had been discharged.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10

consisting of Chicago Turngeimunde,
Chicago voerwaerts; South Side Turn.
geimunde; Aurora Turngeimunde; Ma
tional Turngeimunde; Central Turn.
geimunde; South Side Turnschaft;
Germania Turnschaft, and five singing
societies, 1900 men representing Polish
societies, 1000 men representing Be-
hemian societies, Catholic uniformed
societies 800 strong, other Catholic
church societies, Clan.na-G ael guards.
Ancient Order of Hibernians. Irish
literary clubs, French Canadian socie-
ties, Italian societies, prominent
Italians in carriages, citizens on foot
and in carriages,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
IN \ TRUNK.
Chicago Baggagemastcr Finds .
Human BOdy.

Chicago Baggagemast"r Finds a
Human Body.
CHICAGO, Nov. AT 1890 a. IN. two
young men drove up to the Rock Island
depot in a closed carriage. The two
men carried a large trunk into the de-
pot and had it checked to Columbus
Junction. The men bought tickets to
Ainsworth. II. A few minutes later
Baggagemaster Valentine. in moving
the trunk, thought something was rat
thing inside. He instantly came to
the conclusion that the trunk
contained a human body. The
trunk was broken open and the
baggagemaster was Mortified to find
the body of a man. The remains were
those of a person about 80 years old.
The man had a brown beard, stresked
with gray. On n of his toes was a
tag, such as is used in hospitals. The
police are of the opinion that the two
men were medical students, and that
they were taking the body to Iowa to
dissect. The body looks as if it wa
recently taken out of a picking vat.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Old Gfcreder and Touoh.

WINoNA, Mimi, Nov. a.-Frank Muir
ply, who was given a life sentence at
saltwater for the murder of T. Rich,
turns out to be an old offender, who
was Immediately recognized when taken
to saltwater on Tuesday. Under the
name of Frank Donaldson, he was given
a IA months sentence for burglary in
Minneapolis. being discharged in May,
1892. He left a record as one OF the
worst behaved prisoners during his
term Of confinement in the prison. His
real name is Callahan.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Several

CARLTON, Mimi, Nov. 2.-Judge En-
sign sentenced John Roach, for forgery
in the second degree, to the reforma'
'ory; Walter Haley, for grand larceny,
to the reformatory; John Kelly, fol-
grand larceny, to saltwater for three
years and nine months; William Kelly,
for grand larceny, to saltwater for two
and one half years; Thomas Blick. for
sssaulting police officer, was fined $40;
John Partridge, for assault with dan.
gerous weapon, was tiAad $500 or on
year in the county Jtil.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Increased Price Of Liquors.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Authorization
has reached the state department from
Costa Rica that the actual price of the
national liquors which are sold in the
public establishments of the govern
ment service have been increased ~ per
cent. The duties according to the tariff
upon foreign liquors are increased also.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
RIVER IMPROVEMENT.
The Mississippi Commission Makes
Its Annual Report.

Its Annual Report.
WASHINGTON. Nov. THE annual
report of the Mississippi river commits
sion contains estimates aggregating
$4.420, 900 for carrying on the work
under its charge for the fiscal year
1895 as follows:
For improving Mississippi river from
the head of the passes to the mouth OF
the Ohio river, including salaries. etc.
1865, 600: for improving harbors at
New Madrid, No.. $4,000; Memphis,
Tenn, 800, 900; Greenville, Miss.
300, 900; Vicksburg, Miss, delta point
$3.50, 900; Natchez, Miss. and Vidalia.
La, $4OO, 900; New Orleans. La. $780,
900, and for improvement at the head
Of Atchafayala and mouth of Red river.
La, $3.50, 0GO.
The Missouri river commission in its
annual report submits estimates aggre.
eating $3.50, 900 for the improvement of
the river, of which 1865, 900 is for sys.
tematic improvement in the first reach.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Received In the Senate.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-The senate
received a communication at $3.50 p. NJ.
from the house announcing that that
body had concurred in the senate
amendments to the repeal bill. Vice
President Stevenson at once affixed his
signature, together with that of
Speaker Crisp, and announced it to the
senate, and the bill at 4 p. III. was de-
livered to the chairman Of the house
committee on enrolled bills and at once
sent to the president for his signature.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
MURDERED by THUGS.
Masked Men Hold Up n ST. Paul
Saloon and Kill IA Customer.

ST. PAUL. Nov. AT $3.50 p. IN.
three masked men held up the saloon of
Matthias Valdk at 437 Michigan street.
Only two persons were III the place at
the time, the proprietor and a carpen-
ter named Joseph Herda. Tho latter
attempted TO escape by the back door,
but was fired at by the men, three of
the four shots taking effect. The men
then knocked the proprietor senseless
and grabbed all the money in sight,
about ", and made their escape. Hcrda
was removed to the city hospital where
he died about / a. III. Police are of the
opinion that the murderous deed is the
of young toughs residing in the
vicinity.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Methodists Celebrate.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The celebra-
ton of the l25th university of Ameri,
a Methodism, which has been III pro-
gress throughout the country for the
past three days has closed. The cele.
brations have variously taken the forms
of reunions, love feasts and special SER
vices, according to the particular pre-.
objections of the congregations aud loo,
a!itieS concerned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10

New BRUNSWICK, n j., Nov. B.
The faculty of Rutger college have for
hidden the football team to make their
trip South, on account of all but two
Of the members Of the IL being behind
i'll their studies. In consequence Of
this decision, the annual fall field day
will be abandoned, and it is thought
the team will be disbanded.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
niu Iti. Titles DO Up

LONDON, Nov 3-Major General Sir
Christopher tnarieS lcr~ialc, X. c. T.,
A. X. G. Nj g., {. t., ,.r maiesty's
master OF ceremonies and al one time
equerry to ,2c Prince vi Wales, and
who accompanied the latter 10 Amer
lea, died al Bangor Of paralysis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Receiver Auupiuttu.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 3.-Judge Henry C..
Caldwell Of the United States circuit
court, has appointed f. {. Hills of
Sioux City rs receiver Of the Sioux
City, O'Neill and Western railroad, and
requires him to give bond in the sum of
x01 OOO
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
ENDOF THE FIGHT
The House COncurs In the Senate
Amendment to the Silver
Bill
BY The Large Vote of 1911 TO 9i-Sil.
YER Men Were Caught Nap.
ping
And the Previous Question Ordered
Before They Knew Where They
We're At.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The great
financial fight of the extraordinary ses-
sion OF the Fifty-third congress is over.
At 2:oO p. m. the house, by a vote of
1871 yeas to "a nays, concurred in the
senate amendments, and the repeal bill
goes to the president for his approval.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Children With Matches.

HUTCHINSON, Mimi, Nov. 2.-Mr.
More, of the firm of More & Newcomb,
hardware merchants, of this place, los.
his barn and contents, consisting OF
three tons of hay, a carriage, single
harnesses, etc, by fire. The fire orr
ginated by the careless use of matches
by More's children. No insurance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Bankruptcy Bill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-There seems
no possibility of the BANKRUPTCY bill at
this session, and there are grave doubts
about it going through the house at all.
The opposition has been gathering
strength, apparently, and have impress
sive arguments against the measure.
At all events the bill will be very
materially amended before it gets
through.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
still Waiting,

BETnLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 3.-The rail.
readers grievance committee is still
waiting here for a conference with the
officials of the LeLigh Valley road.
Several Of the grand officers Of the rail-
readers organizations were Oh hand
and have been for over a week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
The Bill Signed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. AT 4:20 p. III.
the repeal bill was handed to President
Cleveland. There were present with
him Secretary Carlisle, Attorney Gen.
eral Olney and Private Secretary
Thurber. The president read the bill
aloud and at 4:25 signed it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
BOies Is III.

WATERLOO, Ia, Nov, 2.-Governor
Boies is confined to his home in this
city threatened with an attack of
fever. 1t is probable that he will be
compelled to cancel the balance of his
speeches for this campaign.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Sin the case of
ID. Lee Mason against the street rail
way company to So 900 dam
ages for the loss Of "A leg sustained by
his little boy under the wheels of an
electric car, the jury brought in IA YER
dict Of $40, 600. The case will probably
be appealed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Evidently DO Not Want Foreigners

New YORK, Nov. e.-The Herald's
Managua s~rNcial says: The Nicaragua
assembly hes passed an article of the
new constitution which has been framed
especially to hamper foreigners. BY
its terms they will be obliged to pay
forced loans to the government when
ever levied, and any and all extraor-
binary taxes which the government
may sec fit to lay upon them. If any
foreigner resident here should be so
bold as to make a claim of any kind
against the government, he will DO ex-
lied at once. The article may be con.
strued, however, to subject resident
foreigners to military service.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Nominations

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-The president
sent the following nominations to the
senate: John w. A. Strickland, of New
York, assistant appraiser Of merchan-
disc; Preston A. Griffith, of Nebraska.
receiver of public moneys at Sidney,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Had Received the Message.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Brazilian min
lister here says he received a dispatch
from his government similar to the one
sent out by the Associated Press that
Brazil and the United States have
entered into a secret treaty.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The regents
OF the state university are casting
about for a man to fill the professor.
ship of Oriental languages, a chair that
has been vacant for q years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Lutheran College Dedicated.

ScANplNAYiA, Wis. Nov. 3.-The
Scandinavia academy, "A building cost
ing some fli, 900, was dedicated in the
presence Of 800 people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
Killed While Intoxicated.

BISMARCK, N. D., Nov. 2-Georgs
Adams, farmer, and H. h. Bragg. u
blacksmith. while returning home un-
der the influence of liquor, were both
killed by the overturning Of the wagon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10

ST. Paul. Nov. 3-Larry O'Connor,a
laboring man, was run down by an
East Seventh street electric car about
midnight and instantly killed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
OPPOSE A RECESS.
Some Disposition on the Part of Con-.
gross "a Continue Its Session.

Some Disposition on h Part of Con.
gross to Continue Its Session.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 3-There was a
rumor flying about during the evening
that "A disposition had been manifested
to oppose a recess or adjournment in
the house and senate. Upon inquiry it
was developed that such a sentiment
did not extend to the house, although
there was some talk about taking a re.
cess until December. when the tariff
bill would probably oe ready to report.
The men charged with getting up a
tariff bill are anxious to have it in The
house at an early day and
Wish to Rush IL Through
with all possible speed. This has been
understood by the Republicans. who
know it has been the desire of their
political opponents to have their tariff
bill go into effect as early as possible.
so that they may 60 before
the people and explain it. The
Democrats remember very we'll that
when the Mckinley law was passed
there remained but a month for the
people to see it work before tho con-
gressional elections. They remember
that in that month there was disaster
fer the party in power. They have no
desire to repeat the experiment, and
for that reason they are making every
effort to get their tariff bill in opera
ton with as little delay as possible. If
it could be passed in time to 60 into
effect the last of May, or not later than
the last of June, and congress imme-
diately adjourn so that the Democrats
could at once go upon the stump, they
think that they would be able to over
come before election the dissatisfaction
which must necessarily prevail after a
change in the tariff policy.
Twenty Day Recess.
Speaker Crisp is said to be in
favor Of u recess for 20 days,
if the committee on ways and means
can report at hat time. The Demo.
cratic members think that with the
privilege Of working all the time, that
they would make much better progress
than with the house in session. and
are very hopeful that the bill can be
completed early. All these ~calcula.
tons may possibly be upset by the SEN
ate, as that body will have to consent tc
either recess or adjournment, which.
ever may be decided upon. 1t is al.
most certain that a vacation of SOM
kind will immediately follow the pass
age of the sill Ier repeal, for if it did not
n quorum of the house would not bt
present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-11-10
WEEKS ARRIVES.
The Noted EmbeZZicr Reaches New
Orleans on the FOXhall.

New ORLEANS. Nov. 3.-Francis H.
| Weeks. the New York defaulter,
wanted for enlightenment, arrived at 3
a. IN. on the Foxhall, in charge of De-
tective Reilly OF District Attorney De-
lancy Nicolls office, in New York.
The attempt made BY Weeks lawyer
to take him ont of Jail last Tuesday,
was abortive. President Rodriguez,
learning of the act gave orders that in
10 case the officers in charge of Weeks
should accept the service of the writ.
The government placed a special
train at the disposition of Consul Will
liams to take Weeks and party to
Limon. where they boarded the Fox
hall for New Orleans. The ship left
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, and the
trip was uneventful.
VIII Plead Guilty.
Weeks is a slim man. with bearded
face, jovial in disposition and about SO
years old. He is accompanied by his
wife, who takes his troubles very much
to heart. Weeks states that when he
gets to New York he will plead guilty;
will throw himself on the mercy of the
court, and refuse TO say more,
The feeling in Costa Rica was
strongly in favor OF Weeks, the entire
press opposing his c%Xtradition, foreign
ers also taking part in lis favor. rhe
detectives will leave il the evening on
the through train. Weeks is still on
board the steamer. He gave no trouble,
and was treated as auy other cabin mas
The morning call., 1893-09-08

only matters touched upon of public in
terest being the resolution that. consider
ing the presence of cholera in Europe. this
country, through its Consuls and its dip
lOmatic agents, see that everything DOS
sible be done 10 suppress immigration.
There was an interesting debate in the
section of hygiene on the subject of tuber-
colosis. Consumption was decided to be
conta agiOus, and that the public must be
made to understand the fact. The regis
tiation of all deaths from this disease
should be insisted upon. and as thorough
disinfectiOn attempted as in the case Of
acute fevers.
At $50 P. NJ. most of the delegates went
on an excursion to Mount Vernon.
At the meeting Of the special committee
of the American Medical Association, held
this afternoon, it was decided to recon-
mend to the general business committee OF
the association that the date of the next
annual meeting of the association, which
will be held in San Francisco. be changed
from the first Tuesday in May, 1894, to the
third Tuesday in that month.
The morning call., 1893-09-08
Caught in the TOT 5

OF that lurking foe, chls and fever. we often
struggle vainly to free ourselves from its clutch
PaIliatives there are without number but if you
want real remedy. as OF course you do If a1icted
with this ahominabe malady, hasten to procure
and persistently use Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
If you follow this suggestion, permanent restora-
ton to health VIII reward you. Every form of
malarial disease is permanty eradicated by the
Bitters, which is likewise reliable safeguard
against maIadies of this type. Not alone on this
continent but throughout the tropics it is Justly
reg arded as complete antidote TO miasma poison
In air or water. NolesS effective is it for d1sor-
ders or the stomach. liver and bowels. rheuma.
tism. kidney complaints and nervousness. No one
sojourning in malariouS region. who is sub
iected to outdoor exposure in rough weather. or to
excessive mental or physical strain, should be
without this fine defensive tonic. 81
The morning call., 1893-09-08
RELATIONS SEVERED.
The Associated Press Cuts Loose
From the United Press.

CHICAGO. Sept. THE following COM
munIcation was yesterday sent by the
general manager of the Associated Press
to the president of the United Press:
"CHICAGo, Sept. 6, 1898.
Charles Il. Dana, president Of the
United PreSS-The relations which have
existed between this association and your
organization have been very unsatisfactory
to our people for long time. and. as you
doubtless know, we have frequently
threatened TO break them off The last
temporary truce, which was sought in
letter from your treasurer aud which was
reluctantly assented to by our board of
directors. has not been kept in good faith
by your people, and l am forced TO notify
you that we will end 1t and stop serving
YOUR company with news of any kind, and
will decline 10 have any further business
relations with ii. | beg also TO say that we
should be glad 10 terminate this connec-
ton as sreedily as possible, but have no
wish to take snap Judgment and if your
necessities seem to require it we will con-
tinue the service TO you for one week
longer, but we must insist that before the
expiration of that period you make other
arrangements.
"By order Of the board Of Directors of
the Associated Press.
MELVILLE E. STONE, general mana
ger"
The morning call., 1893-09-08
CAUSED THE TROUBLE.
Story of a Bank Presidents Folly
and Stupidity.

SAN DIEGO. Sept. THE startling fact was
learned to-day that Bryant Howard. president
OF the Consolidated Bank, recently collapsed.
has been confirmed victim OF the opium habit
Tor years. Through acts committed while
under the influence of ths drug the bank was
seriously crippled aud finally forced To go 10
the wall. There has been gre 1 snrinkage IN
tne oanks holdings since the boom, which
and stupidity on the part OF President Howard,
caused tue failure.
up 10 the time The bank failed, June 81, other
o1nclals OF the bank were convinced that How
ard was suffering OF softening of the brain. An
investigation since then revealed the true rea-
son Tor Howard's lapsss. Ii is said by those In
position TO know that the affairs of the bank
are In frightful condition. The stock will be
swept away 10 pay depositoIs and even then the
latter will probably not receive dollar for dollar.
Tue aspect OF the blnk grows darker as the in.
yestigation proceeds.