davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
THE a. d. II. =.
A New Montana Beneficiary Order of a
Non-Religious, Non-PoiiticaI
Charaetar

character.
An effort is being made to establish in
Great Falls council of the American
Order of Home Protection. 1t is and
organization of fraternal benevolent
society on the line of the Ancient Or
der of United Workmen, and other
kindred societies,;which would admit to
membership men and women of all re-
ligious and political views and without
a color line regarding moral and ply
sical qualifications with certain restric-
tions as to age as the only prerequisites
for membership.
On July 81, 1893, at the city of Helena
state Of Montana, the American Order
of Home Protection was founded by j.
w. kinsley, Past Supreme Master Work
man. of the A. o. L. W., James Sullivan,
Past Grand Master Workman, Grand
Recorder and Supreme Representative
of the Grand Lodge A. o. U. W., of Mon
tana, JohnyW. Eddy, Past Grand Master
Workman, Chairman of the Finance
Committee, and Supreme Representa-
tive from the Grand Lodge a. o. U. W.,
of Montana, A. l.. Frank, and six other
well known citizens of Helena, being
colored gentlemen, namely Duke
Dutriueille, j. p, Ball, ST, c. X. Brown,
j. f. Clark, Jas. Cramp, and Geo M,
Lee, well and favorably known IN the
community where they reside
AS the national headquarters of the
a. 0. II, p, are in Helena it may be
styled a Montana institution and the
idea of establishing a council here
should meet with favor.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

For accidont insurducc call on Phil
Gibson
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
THOUGHT 1T WAS BEER.
How "a Hunting Party Became the Vic
Tins of u Practical joke.

tins of u Practical Joke.
There is story going the rounds
about practical joke recently played
on a hunting party from Great Falls
which deserves publication. 1t seems
that as the party were about to leave for
their destination in the mountains the
proprietor of well-known saloon pre-
sented them with keg of beer. They
felt very grateful for the same and care
fully slowed it away in the rear of their
wagon, agreeing among themselves to
preserve it intact until they were per-
manently cncamped on the borders Of a
nice, cool stream in which the beer could
be kept. When the time for tapping the
keg arrived they went at it with deter
mination which showed they were un-
usually thirsty. The faucet was in
serted in the proper place and driven in
as usual. Someone remarked, however,
that he never saw keg of beer which
tapped like that one without sound Of
escaping gas or any indications Of froth
around the base of the faucet One of
the party said it might be because they
we're at high altitude where beer would
not froth. But when they turned the
faucet to draw some of the amber fluid
imagine their disgust, for the keg con
tanned water Then loud and long were
the oaths which rang out upon the
mountain air. They realized that they
had been the victims of practical joke,
and when their wrath had spent its fury
they made the best of tho affair and con
cluded thoy did not want any beer any
how. They knocked in the head of the
keg and used it to hold fish. The next
time they take keg Of beer on hunt
ing trip they will examine its contents
first
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
THE BICyICE RACE.
Nine Local Cyclists Make IA no Mile
Run sunday.

Nine Local Cyalist, Make IA 40 Mile
Run sunday.
Tho nine bicycllsts who left here early
Sunday morning for run to Choteau
and back, distance of 10 miles, are the
heroes of the hour. II was a great test
of endurance. Some of them had never
before attempted to cover such dis
stance in one day. S. w. Matteson made
the best time to Choteau. covering the
fifty-fve miles in four hours and twenty
minutes, while w. II. Ridgely won the
honors for the return trip, which was
made against heavy wind. lie left
Cnoteau at ll:5O a. m, and after stop
ping nearly an hour at ranch to re-
cuperate, reached town at J:l5 p. m.
Nolan Davis reached town few minutes
after, while Frank Tebeau, who never
before rode wheel over ten miles, was
close on bis heels. Frank Brown, Har-
ry and James Rice, ID. Carothers and c.
IL. Campbell, who made good time going
out, returned about o'clock in the
evening. Matteson, who went twenty
five miles beyond Choteau, reached
town about midnight after covering a
fatal of lG0 miles for The day. The boys
carried nothing stronger than weak tea.
Some of them refrained from drinking
water while en- route. 1t was a great
run and will place Great Falls in the
front rank in cycling.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
7. VI. CARTER PASSES HOME.
The Man who Paired with Boatner
Talks.

The Man who Paired with Boatner
Clad in dazzling white suit and
wearing the regulation travelling cap, L.
Ii. Carter stepped from the west bound
passenger train yesterday morning as
debonair as of old, Regardless of the
fact that silver had received serious
setback in the past twentyfour hours
the professed friend" of Montana look
ed as clipper and gay as though on his
wedding trip. He was on his way home
from pow-wow with the big guns of
the G. q. p. and appeared like man
redolent with the fumes of champagne.
terrapin and other luxuries of the money
kings of the east. When told how the
vote want against silver in the house he
expressed little surprise though he man
aged to refrain from saying anything in
the II told you so" liAe. He said
he didn't care to be quoted at any
great length on the all important ques-
ton of the day, but managed to give it
out that he thought the free-silvcr peo-
pile mere asking too much of the gold
bugs in proposing to open the mints of
the world to unlimited coinage. The
eastern men would accept the coinage of
the American product sooner he thought.
He also thought it would bring about
free silver quicker if the issuing of
small notes was stopped. The chair
man of the national republican commit
tee boarded the train before reporter
could ask him about the famous New
York Tribune interview.
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01
TERRIBLE MISFORTUNE.
Many Suffering From it Tod/y.

The cry of misfortune is never heard
without responsive throb of sympathy
from those who hearit Thousands who
have had la grippe, which left them
with that constant tired. worn out feel
ing, sleeplessn' ss, dull headache, depres-
sion, hysteria, etc. have often prayed for
relief, and are obtaining it from DIR.
Miles Restorative Nervine. NJ. Lew
Enyart, Macy, Ind. says: "iour Ner
vine has cured me of prostration; it is
Just what your advertisement said it
was" "Two bottles of Ncrvino cured
me of sick headache Chas. WILDER,
Palmyra, \. Y. Sold on guarantee by
Driver bradley Drug Go. Call for the
Doctors book, New and Startling
Facts free.
For accident insurance call on Phil
The weekly tribune., 1893-09-01

The usc Of Halls Hair Remover pro
notes the growth Of the hair, and re-
stores its natural color and beauty. frees
the scalp Of dardruli, tct,cr, and all Ina.
puritics.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
BOLD WILLIAM BoLpER,


The Humorous English Embezzler Some
where III This Country.
New YORK, Dec. 26.--A description
has been received from the English
police authorities of William Bolden.
until within a few weeks manager Of u
large cooperative house near Newcas-
tie, and who recently absconLed after
embezzling in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 of tho company's funds. He is
believed to hive come to this country
within the past two weeks ana to have
disguised himself by shaving off his
mustache and long flowing beard. In
his native town he had considerable of
reputation as local preacher
conducting undenominational services
every Sunday, and it is thought by the
English authorities that he will be
found taking part in some revival or
missionary movement on this side OF
the water before many weeks. Tho
audacity of the man appears to have
been relieved only by strong sense Of
humor. for on three Sabbaths before
his departure he indirectly gave .his
congregation hint of his intention, al
though SO shrouded by the mantle OF
piety that not one of his hearers prob
ably dreamt of the developments
that We're about to occur, On the first
of the three Sundays he preached .
stirring discourse from the text "a
little while and We shall not see me. y
On the second Sabbath he took as his
subject ''Ye shall seek me and shall
not find me, while on the third and
last Sabbath he delivered an exhorta.
tion that moved his congregation to
tears from the text The time of my
departure is at hand" Twenty-fonr
hours later he was amongst the miss
ing, and SO was also large slice OF the
conpany's funds. A reward of SO, 500
is placed upon the head of this artis.
tic criminal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
HOLMAN AAD THE INDIAN
.Fayors a Separate State for the
Red Man.
Free From tho Interference of White Men
LetLo Work Out His Own salvation
"A BIZ VIII Be Reported
TO Congress.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. Chairman
Holman of the house committee on In
dian affairs. in discussing the letter of
Governor Fishback, said there is now
pending before the committee on Indian
affairs bill designed to remedy exist.
ing condi ions by comforting in thu
United States courts in the 1ndinn Ter.
ritory greater authority than they now
possess. IL was probable that the com.
mittee would report the bill very soon
after congress reassembled, and he
would take occasion to ask its early con.
stderatiou. The bill was prepared at
the interior department for the purpose
OF securing better government for the
territory
Mr.. Holman has recently sent ex-Sen-
etor Dawes, chairman of the Indian Ter.
l1tory commission, his views regarding
the statehood movements, which the
Dawes commission is expected to report
upon. He told Mr.. Dawes ne thought
1t would to advisable to move
the Indians now in Oklahoma
to the nnoccupisd lands of the
present western boundary of Indian Ter.
ritory. Instead Of the irregular bound-
ary, that separates the territories, Mr..
Holman said he would have straight
line and would create the states out of
the territories. He thinks it would be
good thing to have an Indian state which
would be separate and distinct from this
interference and government OF white
people. Oklahoma would contain about
S2,OO0,o0o acres and the eastern, or In.
dian state, would contain about O,O0O,,
900 acres, both capable of making good
states.
Mr. Holman says apart from othe,
reasons in favor of two states, there
would be sentiment in having ono
state Of Indian population to work out
its own destiny in its own way with two
senators and a representative to look
after its interests in the national govern.
,nent
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
A PRISONER FOR DEBT.
A Queer Case Brought to Light In
BrooklYn Court.

a queer Case Brought to Light In
Brooklyn Court.
New YORK, Dec. 26.--Caumina Man.
ette, an Italian boarding house keeper
in Brooklyn. was ordered by Justice
Goetting to release the wife OF Saliva
tore Caruso, whom he held us security
for board bill. Caruso cried as he
stated his story to Justice Goetting
second time.
~ was married in Naples three years
ago." he said. II came to America
year ago, and since that nave been
working in order to save enough money
to bring my wife to this coun-
try. A couple of months ago ! sent
for her. She arrived at Ellis island two
weeks ago, and l was not aware that
she was there NIanette, it seems,
heard that she was there and went to
the authorities and represented himself
ms her husband. Manette took my wife
away from Ellis Island and locked her
up at his home. l have been to the
boarding house several times. but Ma
nette has always threatened to kill me
il did not leave. know Manette has
my wife locked in room on the top
floor Of his house. Nicolo Savigano,
former suitor to my wife, is also at Ma
net:e's house"
Manettc admitted that he had
Caruso's wife confined rs n prisoner.
but said it was because Caruso owed
him money and refused to pay up.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
Enormous land nus,ue,, Dono.

GUTHRIE, Q. T., Dec. a7.-During
the three months ending Dec. II the
Perry lard Office in the Cherokee strip
has transacted an amount of business
unprecedented in land Office records.
During that time there have been made
4,575 homestead entries, over l, 400 con.
tests filed and LOO homestead appli-
cations rejected Soldiers declaratory
statements 10 the number of 770 have
been presented and 81 applications made
to enter town,ites 1t will take 10
years to settle all of the l,lGO contests
and fully $5oo,oOO will be expended in
litigation. This only represents about
one.third of the Cherokee strip.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
a Romantic Wedding,

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Dec. PA ro.
u,antic wedding took place the other
;'ay at Running Water, Bon Homme
county. A lady OF good address, neatly
though not extravagantly dressed, arr
rived on the milwaukee, train the even.
ing before the wedding and asked for
Daniel Lake. young aud somewhat
eccentric farmerliving west of Running
Water. Lake arrived in town later in
The day md the two were married by
Justice Treffry. Lake and his bride, q
North Dakota woman named Mrs. Car
lie Brainnrd, about 80 years OF age, had
never met before, but hail been in cor
respondence for a short time From
the briefinterchange OF fletters mutuul
affection arose between the two and the
quiet wedding was the result
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
'ALL ARE HONORABLE men.
Two Hawaiians Laud the Leaders
Of the Revolution.
Rev. X. +. Emerson and Surveyor General
Alexander, Friends OF the Provi-
sional Government, Testify
Before the Committee.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The subcom-
mittee of the senate committee un
foreign relations, which was charged
with the inquiry into the events lead
ing up to the revolution in Hawaii,
the installation of the provisional gov
ernment und the conduct of the execu-
live branch OF this government in the
matter, met promptly at 10 O'Clock
this morning at the capitol.
One member was absent, Senator But
Ter of South Carolina, who is spending
The holidays in his native state. The
members present We're Senator Morgan,
chairman, and Senators Gray of Del
aware, Frye of Maine and Sherman OF
Ohio. Two gentlemen were pres elt
in response to an iutimation from some
Of the members OF the subcommittee
that they might be called upon
for statements today. They We're
Rev. Il. +, Emerson aud Surveyor Gen
eral Alexander, both citizens of Hawaii
aud both believed to be in strong sym
pathy with the provisional cause. Rev.
Emerson is native OF Hawaii, but was
educated in the United States. He is at
present secretary OF the Hawaiian board
Of missions. Mr.. Alexander has been
in Washington for few weeks past
and has been stopping temporarily ut
the Hawaiian legation here. Mr.. En-
erson was the first witness called and
in answer to the call he disappeared
behind the closed and guarded door of
the inner room. Mr.Emerson is about
Is years of age and told the subcom-
mittee that he had spent nearly all the
years of his life in the Hawaiian
Islands. He was we'll acquainted with
King kalalsaua and described the many
stirring events of the troubled reign
Of that potenta,e, treating of the rev
oution of the constitution. to which
Commissioner Blount in his report at
tributes nearly all of the troubles
that have since occurred Oh the
islands lie was in Honolulu during
The revolution and told the committee
of the events attending it. of which he
was an eve witness. His office or head
quarters We're in Honolulu and it hap
pencd that at the time of the overthrow
IF the queen he was in that city. He
is said to have testified that there We're
threats OF harm to individuals and that
the people We're fearful Of
attempted outrage and incendiar-
Ism. For this reason and for the pur-
pose of protecting Americans and their
property Mr.. Emerson said the United
States marines and sailors We're
brought ashore. He was positive they
cook no part in the overthrow of
the queen and lent no aid to the
men who established the provisional!
government. AIR Emerson has per-
sonai acquaintance with the zen at the
bead of the existing government aud
paid u high tribute to them as men of
honor and integrity He remained in
Hawaii until after the departure Of Mr..
Blonnt, coming to the United States in
order to attend the religious congress
At the worlds fair. He left the island
a little before the arrival of Minister
\Citlir
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
TRIAL OF DAN COUGHLIN.
Court Room Crowded to See and
Hear Mrs. Foy.
Policemen O'Connor of the Chicago Force
Que of the Conspirators According
to Her Testim4py-Wm Try
to Impeach Her.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-Curious people
came by the hundred to Judge Tut
3hill's COURT this morning to see
Mrs Andrew Foy and hear the con-
clusion of her cross examination by ex-
Judge Wing. The willy lawyer took up
the examination at the point where
Mrs. Foy swore to Martin Burke's
passing her house the night of May 0,
while her husband and several other
persons were sitting on the front steps.
Foy followed Burke and entered into
conversation with him. The defense
obtained from the willing witness the
names and addresses Of all the Irish
men who were sitting on the stops Of
the Foy residence that night besides
her husband. One of them, Michael
O'Conner, the witness said, is member
of the police force In this city. The
defense intends to make witnesses
out OF any Of these men who
will swear contrary to Mrs. Foy's testi-
mony. 1t is expected TO impeach her
in that way and Coughlins lawyers are
considering the advisa bility of putting
the defendant on the stand in this CON
nectiOn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
THE PUBLIC PRlNTERsHIP.
Belief That the appointment Will Bs
Made In the Next Ten Days.

Belief That the appointment Will BE
Made In the Next Ten Days.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-There is good
reason to believe that the appointment
of the successor of Public Printer
Palmer, SO long delayed, will be made
IN the course of the next ten days.
Mayor-elect Hopkins of Chicago is
here in behalf Of Mr.. McAbee, the Chi
caRo candidate for the place, and Will
lam Hyde, formerly editor of the st.
Louis Republic, who was postmaster of
the Mound City during the first admin
istration Of Mr. Cleveland and likewise
a candidate for the public printership,
is also in the city. There are dozen
other candidates for this position,
which is exceedingly desirable and
eagerly sought after on account OF the
enormous patronage connected with it,
amounting to over 1900 places outside
of the pale of the civil service law.
Among them are ex-Pubkc Printer
Benedict of New York, John Cox of
baltimore and Victor Baughmnn of
Frederick. Md,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
DESTRUCTIVE OF WILD 'FowL
Curious Relation of the Tariff to Their Ex-
- terminnt ion.

Curious Relation OF the Tnrin to Their Ex-
Termination.
CoLuMBUs, O.. Dec. 27.--W K. Hunt
ington, state fish and game commits
sioner. has begun an agitation that has
beuring upon the tariff but is of
vastly more interest for its connection
with natural history. It's nothing less
than IN attempt TO secure tariff legisln-
tion that will not put premium upon
the destruction OF migratory fowl.
Under the Mckinley law birds eggs at
3 cents dozen and egg albumen is
free. This has resulted in the gather
ing OF millions OF dozens Of the eggs of
wild pigeons, ducks and like fowl that
pass north for breeding, and their de-
struction for the albnmen they contain,
which is dried and imported in large
quantities to be used by the manufac-
turers of pepsin and other chemical
preparations and for ndu!tcrating some
chemical compounds.
The evil effect OF this stimulus is
seen, Mr.. Huntington declares, in the
great falling off in the number Of wild
fowl OF all kinds. The birds egg hunt
ers destroy tens OF thousands Of wild
fowl where hunters kill one. and if al
lowed to continue can hardly fail to
break up their breeding places and
practically exterminate the wild fowl.
at is notn political question. Mr..
Huntington says, but one that is very
important, so far RS the protection Of
migratory birds is concerned and he
has issued circular To congrcssmc.,
and everyone interested in the subject,
calling on sporismcn all over the coun-
try to call the attention OF their con-
grcssmen toTtlte necessity of prohibit
ing the importation of these eggs or OF
albumcn made from them rs II means
OF preventing the cxicrminntion of
many species OF wild fowl.
Tnthul-Shipman.
Sioux FAILS, s. D.. Dee. %. Arthur
". Tulhil of this city AMI Miss Dot
Shipman OF Gainesville. lila, wore lnnr-
ried Mt 1 1 o'clock this morning ut
Gainesville Mr.. and Mrs. Tuthill will
spend the winter in the south, reaching
Sioux Falls in the spring. Tho bride
groom is the elder son of John w Tut
hill of the Tuthlll LumGcr company,
which has yards in many South Dakota
and Minnesota towns.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30

IRVINE CASE RESUMED.
He Wanted to Get Written Conscsstou
From HIs Wifa


SALT LAKE, Dec a7.-The Irvine di.
vorc" case was resumed A. I. Austin
of Omaha corroborated Mrs. Irvine's
testimony with regard to thu Omaha in
tervews between hN and her husband.
w. c. Smith. Mrs. Evine's brother, tes-
titled that he saw Irvine the day after
Montgomery was killed. Irvine wante.l
him to get written confession from his
wife. but he was unable to get it, as
Mrs. Irvine declared that she was not
guilty and would not say she was, At a
later date, Irvine toll him he did not want
a confession, and said that if the worst
came to the worst he had two witnesses
paid who would swear they had seen
Montgomery and Mrs. Irvine in COM
promising position. Irvine always de-
clared he INTENDED to take his wife back.
The defense rested, and witnesses were
calle in rsbuttal. w. H. Irvine SUBJ
stantially denied everything material
that anybody for the defense had sworn
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
THE SENATE RULES.
It Is Probable That no Changes WIN he
Mad, at This Session.

Madss at This Session.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.- There is o
growing impression among senators
that no attempt will be made to change
the -gules this congress at least At the
time OF the silver debate, when the
silver men carried DEBATE to point
which repeal men called deliberate fili-
bust ering, there was talk OF closure
rule. Propositions to that end were re-
ferred to the committee on rules. along
with numerous proposed rules relating
to counting members present in the
senate. etc.
Whom the ssnate adjourned it was
the understanding that in the recess
the committee would get together and
agree upon some policy that would
prevent Il repetition of such debates
and scenes. Mr.. Blackburn, chairman
of the committee, announced soon after
the present session that the committee
would meet and agree upon what
should be done. 1t was given out later
TINT the committee would not meet un-
til Senator Aldrich returned to the
city. Various excuses for delay have
been made from time to time, and now
the impression is that there will be no
change.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-12-30
A CRISIS At HAND.
Minister Menaopoa Believe. . p.o,.,,

Minister Mendonca Believes . Decisive
Stroke Will BE Made Soon.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Minister Men.
donca of Brazil believes crisis in the
Brazilian revolution is at hand and that
the decisive stroke will be made this
week. He says that the two great IRON
3clads Of the rebel commander and the
hotilla of little torpedo crafts hastily
improvised by President Peixo.o are
RAPIDLY nearing each other. The minis
ter says a collision is almost certain to
occur before next Monday. He recog.
MICS the little torpedo and dynamite
boats are tremendously over matched by
the rebel ships, but he counts much ON
the ability of the small boats to man.
oeuver quickly aad discharge their novel
explosives.
Senior Mendonca is hopeful and conf.
dent the Meilo fleet will be defeated and
the government ship, will then be able
to turn attention to the ships of Admiral
Cana.