davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
BE { Trains for Worlds Fair.

The best equipped ard most complete
trains from Minneapolis and st. Paul for
Chicago and worlds fair run via tthe
Northwestern line"
Worlds fair express" leaves M.unoap-
oils 5:4j, st. Paul G:25, every evening ex.
cept Sunday, arrives in Chicago .:4j
am, and is equipped with free reclining
chair ears and gas-lighted, vestibuled
buffet sleepers. and because of its early
arrival in Chicago is the best train to
take to the worlds fair as it gives a long
day in Chicago.
Northwestern limited leaves Mime.
apolis IS, st. Paul $40 o'clock, every
night in the ear and arrives Chicago
9:3O next morning.. This is the easiest
riding, finest equipped train west of Chi
cage. having both Pullman and Wagner
private compartment sleepers and buffet
smoking library COACHES. and is the only
palatial train of its KIND in America on
which no extra fare is charged.
"Badger state express" leaves Mime
apolis 40, st. Paul S o'clock. every
morning in the year and arrives Chicago
$50 p. M, and is equipped with modern
day coaches and luxurious parlor cars.
1t means the best service. the most
complete comfort and the greatest lux
ury when your tickets to Chicago read,
wa the Northwestern line"
For illustrated worlds fair guide art
map folder free address.
Il. W. TEASDALE.
Gtul Passenger Agent.
st. Paul, MIN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
EANOR FREE SILVER.
Gen. Millikcn Says the People of Penn
syIyania Are with Don Cameron.

Gen. Millikcn says the People of Penn
~.yIyania Are with Don Cameron.
Chicago, Oct. Gen. James Milliken
Of Pennsylvania, one of the late James
G. Blaine's most intimate friends, is in
the city. In speaking of Don Cameron's
position on the silver question he said:
Il believe that il a canvass was taken
today of the people of Pennsylvania, a
majority of them would be in favor of
the position taken by Mr.. Cameron, that
ie, against the repeal Of the sherman
purchasing act. 1t is well known in
Pennsylvania that the secret OF the
power and influence Of the Camerons in
that state lies in the fact that they have
never opposed the wishes of the people.
put have always led in that which the
people desired.
"rhey have always waited until the!
knew the popular will, and then have
pitched in and made the fight, Senator
Don Cameron is today following out the
family policy"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
CARLISLE AND GORMAN.
The secretary and the senator from Mary
land at Loggrrhcads on silver.

WAsHINGroN, Oct. ~7.-Secretary Car
Isle and Senator German, V the fast
est OF friends, have had a serious misun-
derstanding, which, it is thought, is
being reflected in the situation IN the
senate at Washington. A New York pa
per took Senator German to task a few
days since for the hesitancy shown by
him in the silver debate. Senator Cor
man in an inspired dispatch from Wash
ington in the Daily American, Richard
Croker's newspaper, charges Secretary
Carlisle with having inspired this attack
on himself (Gorman), and attributes it to
Mr.. Carlisle's Jealousy of Germans
friendly relations with the president.
The Washington correspondent Of
Daily America Is known to be on terms
of intimacy with Senator German, and
the ilattering adulation he bestows upon
that gentleman betrays the source of his
information. lie says that at the confer
ence at the white house last Thurs
day night at which the question of a sill.
er compromises was discussed Secretary
Carlisle became greatly angered when he
learned thai German favored the Faux
nor amendment and the Issue of 500.
OJ0.000 gold bonds. and attacked with
much feeling the idea Of any legislation
that would look toward the sale of
bonds charging that it was d Wall street
scheme.
Secretary Carlisle is said to grow angry
even 1T the mention of Gorman's name.
| He charged, il is sad, that Senator Cor
man was so anxious for a compromise on
the lines of the Faulkner amendment
and an issue oe SlOO.O0O,000 gold bonds
that he was preventing a vote upon the
repeal bill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
PECULIAR LAW POINT
Daniel Thompson Shoots John O'Har-
row and Gives Himself up Before
the Latter Dies.
Meanwhile the Sheriff l. Looking for
Him With a Warrant-Can
He Be Tried?

MARSHALL, ILL.,, Oct. IA curious
point in law has arisen in the commit
ment to Jail Of Daniel Thompson, the
alleged murderer Of John O'Harrow, in
Wabash township, this county. The
shooting took place Sunday morning
and when word was brought to Marshall
that O'Harrow would die a warrant for
assault to commit murder was sworn
out by States Attorney Orndorff. AS
both the sheriff and his deputy were alb
sent this was given to a police officer to
serve. While he was absent searching
for the murderer tho latter came in and
gave himself up to the sheriff, who had
returned. Hence Thompson was ar
rested on no warrant and no charge
stood against him. When the ~coronor's
jury returned a verdict of death from a
pistol shot fired by Daniel Thompson,
the prosecutor held that this constituted
a charge of murder, and that according
to the statute the coroner must make
! out a mittimus commanding the sheriff
to arrest and hold the said Thompson
without bail.
Thompsons attorneys claim that the
man is already in custody for murder
AS ne was arrested on no warrant but
voluntarily gave himself up, that a man
already in Jail can not be committed to
jail, and the only way to determine
whether or not the crime is a bailable
one is for the prosecutor to have the man
arraigned before a justice of the peace
and let him, by hearing the testimony,
determine this point. The prosecutor
insists that his way is the correct one
anu that the only ecourse of the muir
derer is by writ of habeas corpus.
Another curious phase of the case is
that thompson gave himself up to the
sheriff at about the same time his vic
tim died. If it was before, he gave him
self up on a charge of assault; If after,
he was guilty of murder. The %prosecut-
or claims that as the warrant was legally
issued the man was practically arrested
under the warrant and hence was not in
custody on the charge found against
him by the coroner's jury, which, if it
were the case, would make the position
of Thompson's lawyers tenable, as the
statute declares that the coroner shall
issue a mittimus for commitment OF
charge OF murder if the man is not al
ready in custody therefor. The man is
still in jail while the matter is unsettled
and It looks like he may be turned loose
yet during the wrangle. A lawyer Of
many years practice said that the case
was without precedent in bis know
edge.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
CINE THOUSAND LIVES LOSE.

The Latest News oi iir storm Horror
confirm, the Hca.Y Loss Of Life.
NlW ORLE,Hs. Oct. G.-rhe storm hor-
ror continues to grow in the %frightful
loss OF life and property hour by hour as
reports come in, though it is believed
Approximately full details are now at
hand. ia the Pointe a la Hache country
the death list has swollen to eighty, with
9 prospect Of reaching 100 before all are
heard from. At Shell Beach and st.
Malo Island the loss is about thirty. In
Mississippi sound and vicinity probably
a score are reported. The chantoleur
islands were swept away with great loss
of life and property, The loss of life in
Bayou Cook country will approximate
200. The country was swept clean OF
houses and scores of fishing smacks were
destroyed News from Grand Isle this
morning places the loss of life there not
above $50, all negroes. Tho property
damage is 100000.
Cheniere, with u population of l,iO0,
reports the loss of life at 800 to 1000.
S~eventy-two were drowned in Chinese
camps on Bayou Senet and Bayou
Andre. 1t is estimated that he aggre-
gate loss Of life in the storm was be
tween 1000 and 100. The property
loss was several millions. There were
three of four hundred fishing craft, of
which half were wrecked. This crlpples
the oyster industry and IN oyster fam
inc for a time in this city is looked for.
Fifty-seven bodies were found in the
vicinity of Grand Prairie and at the old
quarantine station Of Bayou DUPONT ten
were drowned.
Collins are out of the question and the
unidentified are buried in trenches. The
sulferings of the survivors are being re-
lieved as much as possible, and a second
shipment of supplies was sent this morn
ing. Dead bodies are floating around on
every side. The situation is unparalleled
in the history of the south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
IT WAS ACCIDENTAL.
s., Saws the Coroner's Jury in the Al
bright Murder Case.

So saws the Coroner's Jury In the Al
bright Murder Case.
LIVINGSTON, Mont, Oct. o.-At the
;nouest on Jacob Albright yesterday
"Kid" Talbot, who was present when
the shooting took place, testified that
the King woman asked for her gun and
taking II out of her valise laid it on the
he'd beside her. She and Albright then
began talking about a m at Kirby's
restaurant and the King m says
"Ill show you what I do il you trlhe
with me-" She then picked up the gun
and turned the cylinder around and
mounting it at Albright's head, said
aThis is what you will get II you trlfie
with me- At that moment tne gun
went off, killing Albright. Ialbot statea
that she said this in a loshing way tnd1
tbey had no quarrel and that ne peiieVeo
il to have boon accidental
The woman claims 1t was acciuentai'
hut denied in her testimony that any
thing was said about the woman al nir.
bv's or that she would show MN what
she would do if he trified.
The Jury returned a verdict that ,he
DECEASED came to his death by a pistol IN
her hands, but did not state whether
anv motive existed for the shooting, The
county attorney has sworn OUT d com
plaint charging her with ~nslaug
Tbe doctor was summoned to the JAIL
at night TO attend the woman, she having
taken a dose of morphine
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
Rejected the Office.

MIssouLA, Oct. = President Gilligan
and Secretary Weeks, of the Northwest
Federation of Miners unions: arrived in
Wallace Wednesday. A meeting OF the
miners union was held Thursday and
the question discussed as to the accept.
ance of the mine owners proposition OF
$3.50 for miners and $500 for shovelers'
The majority decided to reject. 1t is
estimated that there are LOO die men
in the CUur d'Alenes, with starvation
starine them in the face. The local
unions have sent notices to mon not to
come to Cuur d'Alene camps to look for
work. There is much disappointment
among business men generally at the
result of the meeting.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
LANES MAKES NO DEFENSE.
Marie wainw right Makes IA Sie'r case an"
win Receive "a Divorce.

New York, Oct. G,-Marie Vain
wright the actress, Wednesday gave her
testimony before Justice O'Brien in the
supreme court, in her suit for an absolute
divorce from Louis James, the actor.
James did not defend the suit. Miss
Wainwright SAID she was living at the
Hotel Endicott, and that James was at
present staying at the Hotel Jefferson.
She WAS married to him in Boston on
March ii, 1882, and lived with him up to
about four years ago. She asked per-
mission to resume her maiden NAME, and
has made no application for aiimonT or
counsel fee. Clarence Rowe, a clerk at
the Hotel jefferson, testified that James
arrived at the hotel on Aug. % last, with
A woman. and registered as "Louis James
and wife" They have remained there
ever since. This woman, the witness
said. was not the plaintiff. The woman
with whom James is living is said t" be
A young and pretty actress. Further
testimony of like nature was prodt ced,
stating that James registered at the
P~ierrepont hotel, Brooklyn, with a Won
an who he said was his wife. but who was
not Miss Wainwright. This concluded
the testimony. AS oon as the necessary
papere Are prepared Miss Wainwright
will get her divorce.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
Odd Fellows Meet.

LIVINGSTON, Oct 1-The Montana
grand Lodge !. o. q. L. c~onvenedin 2o'h
annual session in this city yesterday
morning, with Grand Chief Templar j.
Il, Faulds Of S~tevcnsville presiding over
the deliberations of the body. There is
a good attendance from all parts OF the
state, The order has - lodges IN the
state, with a total membership of l,lo3,
an increase over last year of four lodges
and a membership gain of l0'. This
evening there was a public installation
and a banquet, after which the conven-
ton adjourned sine die.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
ENATOR BUTLER ON COMPROMISE
lie Wisely Says It's the Only Solution
of the Struggle.

He Wisely Says It's the Only Solution
of the Struggle.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-In the senate
yesterday Butler of South Carolina
made the first open suggestion of a COM
promise in an impassioned speech against
the silver repeal bill. lie said in answer
to a question which had been asked over
and over again as to when a vote could
be had on the bill: "COmpromise, com
promise is the only solution of the strug-
gle here
Butler denied that the minority in the
senate was attempting to coerce any
body. He added that they themselves
did not intend to be coerced. The min
ority, he said, represented millions Of
American citizens, billions of property
and would not yield because the major
ity thought it time to take a vote. But
Ter went on to defend the president
against the charge Of interference with
an independent coordinate department
of the government. When the sugges
ton of a compromise has been made,
he said it had been whispered around
that the president will not accept a com
promise. That does that high official
great injustice because it is none of his
business what the senate does. 4" don't
believe he has attempted to use his high
office to influence legislation in this
body" AS to what the bankers wanted
he said the least safe advisers of congress
on financial questions we're the bankers
of New York and Boston. In the very
nature of their calling they had become
! selfish and sordid,
At the conclusion Of Buffers remarks,
Blackburn, democrat, Of Kentucky. adj
dressed the senate in opposition to re-
peal. He said il he was obliged 10
choose between a gold and a silver basis
for the financial standard of the country,
he would perfer silver. He hoped some
respectable compromise would be reach
ed. Blackburn closed his speech by
stating that while he allowed none to
exceed him in loyalty to silver, he would
not engage in any obstructive tactics in
opposing the bill. People demanded
action and they were entitled to it.
Blackburn said he was a bimetallist in
the broadcast and truest sense of the
word. The repeal of the Sherman law
would not cure the troubles under which
the country labored. The tariff system
must be revised and the prohibitiye
feature eliminated. Wider markets must
be obtained for the products of labor.
The financial system must be ~remodeled,
Gold and silver must be made the stan
dard. Paper money must be based upon
this standard and issued directly by the
government and not filtered through the
agents of petted and fostered national
banks. The ten per cent tax on state
bank currency must be repealed. The
government must be economically adj
ministered and tho pension list purged
Of speculation and fraud. Blackburn
bad but one condition upon the CON
premise. Unlock the doors of the minis
to the silver metal. Blackburn entered
into a long defense of the administration,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
An Income Tax ELL.

Representative de Almonds scheme
for raising government revenues has
some features slightly unusual. Mr.. de
Almond wants to accumulate annual
revenues large enough to meet the out
lay for pensions, be the same great or
small. For this purpose he would I'M
pose Il graded tax ON i'll incomes beyond
$4,000. The secretary Of the treasury
shall fix thc annual rate of the income
tax and proportion it to the amount
needed to pay the pensions. The $4,000
income is to he taken as II basis and is TO
be taxed IA certain per cent. All incomes
up to $50, 900 shall be taxed at the same
rate. For incomes between $50, 900 and
500. 900 the rates shall be doubled. In
comes between 100000 and $500, 900
shall be levied on at IA rate three times
as great as that of the 80, 900 income. A
man with 81 Zoo, 900 IL year will pay "A
rate six times as great as the person
worth Sl0.OO0a year. This measure will
probably be favored by all persons With
an income of less than $4,000 a year
and pronounced robbery by those who
have that and more. If such a law
should be passed. the poor millionaire
will have as desperate Il struggle to evadr
it as they now have to get ont of paying
real estate taxes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

There is no need now Of anybody's
CARRYING about with him filthy, ragged,
disease breeding old bank bills OF United
States paper money. The treasury de-
partmcnt is exchanging the rags FOR
bright new bills at the rate of IA million
and Il quarter dollars worth a day. If
YOU send your microbe spreading bills
to the treasurer of the United States he
will send YOU new bills for them within
IS hours after he receives them. We
may not have much money, hut let what
we do have be new and clean.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

Following are some dates and figures
in connection with the worlds fair that
may prove interesting: On February
n, 1890. Chicago was selected as the
site of the fair by the national house OF
representatives. The first ballot was
Chicago, 115: New York, -; st. Louis,
81; Washington, 80. The eighth and
final ballot stood: Chicago. l51; New
FORK, l07; st. Louis, %; Washington.
Is. The act of congress authorizing the
fair was approved Apr! -, 1880. The
presidents proclamation inviting all
nations to participate was issued De
cember n, 1890. The grounds were
dedicated October u, 1892. The naval
review was held in York harbor Arril
%. - and IS, 1893. Fair formally
opened to the public May |, 1893, and
exhibition to continue until October 80,
1893. Appropriations by states and ter
r~itories. S5.O00.OO0: by foreign countries,
s6.NOO.Ooo. Value of exhibits, $4,000
900. Estimated expenses. ~S2l,25o,0O.
The resources are; Capital stock, So
100000; city of Chicago bonds, 100000
souvenir half dollars appropriated by
congressl 100000: debenture bonds,
100000; total, ~sl6,5oo,000. The differ.
ence between this amount ami the ex-
peuses above, some S5,oON.oop, will take
100000 admissions SO that TO realize
even a small profit there must be at
least 20,C0o.ON visitors during the fair or
an average Of 10000 per day. One
other is the low rate made by the Bur
lington Route. by which your tickets
should be purchased. For further in
formation address W. j. {. Kenyon. Gen.
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

An agent of the Suez Canal company
has invented an apparatus TO split the
electric lights that illuminate the canal
into two divergent streams, one sending
ont rays one way, the other in the oppo-
site direction. This enables ships to
approach each other and meet with per-
feet safety. Formerly the lights blind
ed pilots 80 that they could not see YES
cells coming in the opposite direction.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

Ii one coull have choice of the manner
Of his Owl taking off, undoubtedly il
would BE- with mos of the human race
that of the poor lad who slept himself
to death. He grew nearly to manhood
like other healthy boys. when suddenly
one day he was overtakcn by an over
whelming desire to sleep. While walk
ing along the street he would grow
drowsy and pass into sleep. and it I've
came more and more difficult TO wake
him. Wherever the drowsy fit over.
took linn he would he compelled TO lie
down, perhaps III Il hallway or upon a
doorstep, and yield himself to slumber.
He would fall asleep ut the silk loom at
which he worked. He went to Il doctors
for treatment of his case II day and
fell asleep while the doctor was qucs-
tioning him. Three days afterward he
passed on II Sunday afternoon into q
sleep as sweet as an infants, and when
the attempt was made to rouse him he
was dead.
If one must quit this life, with its
strife and turmoil, what can be more
agreeable than just to take Gave in that
way? No suffering. no unpleasant scenes,
no painful farewells oi FUSS. only II gem
tie, unconscious drifting of the tired soul
into eternal rest.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

: policeman in New York city lately
captured two innocent looking Ohio
farmers who We're making for IL Jersey
City train and carrying Il tin box as il
they thought every II who passed them
wanted to rob them Of it. The police
man knew that cut of lin box. 1t was
familiar &c his eyes as the stovepipe joke
in the newspapers, and he arrested the
two rustics. The report of the after pro-
ceedingS says the farmers Were far
more surprised than the policeman 10
lind that the tin box contained only slips
Of blank green paper. They had paid
$500 harvest money for it and for their
experience.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

Via Salt Lake. Garfield Beach and
Denver. Sioux City, Omaha or Kansas
City, The worlds pictorial line. E!e-
giant Pullman equipment, diners, chair
cars and tourist Shoppers. Reduced rates
and fast time.
Call on or address IS North Main st,
Helena, Mont. II. o. WILSON. Freight
and Passenger Agent, Helena, Mont.
f.. l.. Lomax, q. I. ~ I. ~. Omaha,
\nl
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
NO RACE YESTERDAY

As Neither Yacht Made the Require" LINZ
tied Time-Ibr Nalkyrie Leads.
NEW York, Oct. 5-The first OF the
races today between the Nigilant and
the Valkyrie for the Americas cup was
declared off as neither yacht made the
required limited time. AS it was the
Valkyrie beat the American yacht by
three Quarters Of a mile.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13
DaIy's Flyers Coming.

MORRIS PARK, Oct. G.-Tammany,
Montana, and Sir Francis have been
shipped to Montana, which of course
ends all chance of the former meeting
with Rudolph and Lamplighter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

Certain eastern money lending con-
Germs decline Ia advance money on Kan
sas farm mortgages any longer, ii Is
said, Perhaps that may not be an alto
gether uumixyd evil. II is not we'll to
De able ~ borrow iaouoy too easily.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

Little Neck clans and Blue Point
oysters on the half-shell at the Hoffman
saloon, next to the postofiice. Hot
unch daily from 10 a. m. to midnight.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-10-13

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds
of building material for sale at lowest
prices. The Goodrich Lumber Com
pany.