davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
CHINESE ANXIOUS.

Reports of the Recent Defeat Cause Much
CONSERVATION.
TEN TsIN, Oct. 29.-New of the Chi
nese defeat at the Yalu river has caused
considerable CONSERVATION here. Chi
nese officials do not attempt to deny the
serious nature of the disaster Fighting
is expected next at Port Arthur. The
news of the result is awaited with anxi-
ETY. and alarm.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
GETTING WORSE.

The Change in the Cars Condition Not
Favorable.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 30.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued at 10 o'clock this
morning: "The general condition of the
czar has become considerably worse
since last night. He is splitting blood,
which began yesterday with severe
coughing. Increase symptoms of con-
gestion of the left lung are manifest.
His majesty's condition is one of danger.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
One of the Finest.

New YORK, Oct. 30.-Policeman An.
thony Monaghan Of the Twenty-third
street precinct. went home drunk this
morning at o'clock, dragged his wife
out of bed, pulled her along the street
to the station house and tearing her
night dress almost off. He asked to have
her locked up on the charge of intoxica-
ton. He fought with the sergeant when
refused, but was finally overpowered
and placed in CELL He was member
of the force for five years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
sMALL-POX IN WASHINGTON.

One Death and Two New Cases Re-
ported.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-W. Owens, a
messenger in the interior department,
died today of smallpox. Van Buren,
Norwood, clerk at the census bureau,
was stricken at Hyatsville, Md. An
other interior department clerk, who re-
sides at Garrett Park, is supposed to
have the disease. Every case 80 far de
veloped is directly traceable to Judge
Costan, father of the child who died of
what was reported as chicken pox.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Wreckers at Work.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 31.-An attempt
was made to wreck the Boston and Chi
cago special on the Lake Shore railroad
last night neur Lake View, ten miles
west of Buffalo, by placing plank and
stones on the track. The obstructions
were discovered and the train stopped.
Supt. Niles does not credit the theory of
train robbery. An investigation is in
progress.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Bismarck's Opinion.

1xrN, Oct. 29.-When Bismarck
ce the ministerial crisis he said:
lew this would be the inevitable re-
Aulepberg was right in regard to
lnu-socialist measures, but Caprivi
reed With him, and either one or
ther had to resign. Prince Hohen.
Q . safe man, but lacks initiative
49,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Shot by His Sister,

20, Oct. 29.-Charles Powell,
alleged, was shot by his sister,
lie Sweetman, died this morn
p shooting occurred at the home
Sweetman after she had come
a drive with a friend who had
Prting her. She alleges that her
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The comptrol-
Ter of the treasury has declared div
idend of 10 per cent in favor of the
creditors of the insolvent Merchants
National bank of Great Falls, Montana,
the First National bank of Whatcom,
Washington, and the Consolidated Ma
tional bank of San Diego, California.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
WORK OF THE FLAMES.

Three Fires Yesterday and All of Them
Extensive.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 3l.-One of
the largest fires at the Standard oil
works for years broke out this afternoon.
Three alarms we're sent in, and the fire
department responded promptly, but
the engines were of little service, as the
tank was too far away.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
GERMAN CRISIS.

New Minister Makes a Call on the
Emperor.
,xsDAlG, Oct. 29.-Prince Won Hohen-
visltsd Emperor William today in
,ew enpacity. The chancellor of the
nan empire and the premier of
= then proceeded to Berlin. to
clty Herr Won Koeller, the newly
ted minister Of the interior, had
Nd them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
DENLY Has Woke Up.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Minster Den
by in cable to the state department
from Peking today says the Chinese
forces have been defeated at Chen Lien
Cheng and have retreated to the mount
aims. He reports that the Japanese have
taken one of the Chinese forts at Port
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
But Little War News.

LONDON, Oct. a.-A dispatch to the
Pail Mall gazette from Che Foo says a
feet of Japanese transports protected by
nineteen warsbips have been landing
troops on the main land Of Kwang Lung
peninsula north of Elliott's island.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
U. =. SnOwsheds.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Oct. 3l.-A snow
shed 800 feet long on the Union Pacific
at Sherman burned this morning. All
wires went down A special was sent
out from Cheyenne with linemen and
material to repair the damage. Mean
while all trains we're held here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
NOW HE KNOWS.

Earth.
New YORK, Oct. 29.-Dr Eugene
Crowell widely known as an exponent
Of epiritism, died in this city today, aged
10. He went to California in 1S49 and
became actively identified with the
know nothing party. He was at one
time the chief supervisor Of San Fran
cisco He has expended considerable
money on the publication Of works on
the alleged "Phenomena" of spiritism.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
THE BOYS ESCAPE.

Seven Striking Railroad Employees Ac-
quilted in Colorado.
PUEBLO, Colo, Oct. 29.-Seven ex en-
ployes Of the Gulf road were acquitted
by jury in the United States district
court this afternoon for obstructing the
mails during the strike last July.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

officers surprised the outlaws in camp
and had them covered with Winchesters
before the robbers could get their guns
Capt. Book after escorting his prisoners
to Fort Gibson will renew his efforts to
capture the ring leaders.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
wARSHIP WRECK ED.

1t Ran Into Japanese Steamer and Go
the Worst of 1t.
TACOMA, Oct. 30.-The Northern Pacific
steamship company's Office has received
word that the steamer Zambesi, formerly
a Northern Pacific steamer, ran into the
Japanese warship Tsul Kan, in Kobe
harbor, last month, and sank her, the
man-of-war only having time to run into
shallow water before she went down.
The Zambesi was recently purchased by
some wealthy japanese and was being
operated by them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Big and Little Job.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Henry c.
Shaver was today appointed postmaster
at Moscow, Idaho, vice r. II. Barlow.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-James p. Will
lett was appointed postmaster Of Wash
ington, d, c., today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Politics Killed Him.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 30.-E. G. Waite,
secretary Of state, died at his home this
morning in Alameda, after brief illness,
brought on by worry over political
matters. He was an independent candi-
date for reelection.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Three Killed.

New YORK, Oct. 31.-President Sloan
Of the Delaware Lackawanna & West
ern said in regard to the wreck at For
ster, near Scranton, Pa, that the three
killed were the engineer and two fremen
His advices were that no passengers
were killed
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Very Serious.

LONDON, Oct. 3o.-A dispatch from
falta says that the czar's malady has
assumed a most serious phase. The
gravest apprehensions are felt and it il
almost certain that he is slowly dying.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
THE COOK GANG.

A Band of Them Captured by Indian
Police.
WAGNER, l, r., Oct. 30.-Capt Book,
commanding squad of twenty Indian
police, has just arrived here, having in
captivity Joe johnson, Nose Pierce,
Dick Reynolds, Jim Bates and Leon
Perry, members of the Cook gang. The
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Official Bulletin.

ST.. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.-The follow
ing bulletin was issued at II o'clock this
morning: "The czar slept less lpst
night. His appetite is unchanged. The
edema does not decrease"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02

zNGToN, Oct. CIT has been
aed that no troops can be used
cess the lawless bands in the
erritory unless called upon by
b to assist United States mar
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
MARINE DISASTER.

Steamer Wrecked and Twenty-one, In
D., cluding the Captain, Drowned.
MILFORD HAVEN, Oct. 81 The
steamer Torrens struck Crow rock, near
Milford Haven, last night. .Twenty-one
men, including the captain and officers,
we're drowned. Seyen Of the crew were
saved,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Attempt to Rob.

TOLEDO, Oct 3l.-Passengers on train
No. Is, the Boston special, on the New
York Central & Lake Shore line, report
supposed attempt to rob the train at l
o'clock this morning in the vicinity of
Buffalo. Distractions were found on
the track.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Bombs in Italy.

MILAN, Oct. 3l.-Last night two
bombs we're exploded in front of the
local police station. The buildings were
damaged, but nobody was hurt
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
GULF REGATTA.
GULF hEGATTA.
Austin, Texas, Proposes to Have "A Way
I'm Celebration.

AUstIh, TeXas, FTOpOses 10 HHVe Way
Up Celebration.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-Captain John
Crotty, manager Of the Austin Intsrna-
tional Regatta association, has formu-
lated plan to bring about a match race
for the championship Of America, to take
place in Austin, Texas. when the city's
light, water and power system, now near
ing completion, is finished. This event
will doubtless attract world wide atten-
tion as only crack oarsmen will be per.
mitted to enter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Wreck Reported,

WILLIAMsPoRT, Oct. 3O.-A wreck is
reported on the branch of Beech Creek
railroad between this city and Phillips
burg. Four persons are said to have
been killed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
ENCOURAGING REPORTS.

The Russian Emperor Is Liable to Pull
Through Yet.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.-Encourag-
ing reports continue to come from the
czar at Lividia.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
brother shot himself, but the police
claim this untrue, as the wound was not
powder burned.
WORK OF THE FLAMES.

A st. Louis Theater Went Up in Blaze
Yesterday.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 80. - Lunderberg's
variety theater, Chestnut and Four
teenth streets, burned this morning.
The flames also destroyed boarding
house adjoining. The porter was burned
to death and three others we're seriously
injured. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
President Elected,

New YORK, Oct. 30.-At meeting Of
the directors of the Lake Shore railroad
today d. w. Caldwell was elected
president.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
THE GRAND TRUNK.

Rather An Interesting Meeting of Owners
of "a Great Railway.
LONDON. Oct. 3l.-The long expected
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Grand Trunk railroad of Canada con-
vened yesterday. A large number of
angry stockholders were present. The
business of the meeting began with a
protest against the reelection of Lord
Claude Hamilton as director. Referring
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
Got Il job.

BERLIN, Oct, 30.-Prince Hohenlohe
Laugenburr has been appointed COVER
nor OF Alsace-Loraine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-02
ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.

TIC New YORK Police Are After the
Repeaters and Founders.
New YoRL, Oct. 30.-Under instruc-
tions from Superintendent Byrnes, the
police captains went before the grand
jury today to submit evidences in 24O
cases of alleged illegal registration. The
superintendent has many more similar
cases not yet ready for presentation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-12-12
11"ACo tt1C dS UI1lCK dS DeeS 3fi
THAW1s9H4We e0ePLemEWT PIWE eL0FF 045LY eFAPstO

                          
     tlls
, 1894-11-07
THE GERMAN EMPEROR AND
ALCOHOL.

During the recent visit Of the German
Emperor to England a. memorial was
presented to him by the British Committee
for the Prevention of the Decentralization Of
Native Races by the Liquor Traffic (of which
the Duke If Westminster is president), call
ing attention to the evils which in many
parts Of the world arise from the sale of al
Coholic liquors among hncivilised and heather
races, hoping that in any future revision Of the
General act of the Brussels Conference Ger
many will urge a vrry considerable increase
in the present low minimum duty imposed ou
spirits imported into ihe Afric@n Coast, ter
%ritories, and inviting also tho cooperation Of
Germany III any %intcrnational efforts that
may be made to prohibit the importation Of
alcoholic liquors into African States.
such as Morocco, which a. outs ide the zone
Of prohibition dcfped by the Brussels Act.
A reply has been received from the German
Charge d Affaires stating that the memorial
has been laid before the Emperor, that It's
perusaI has given him much satisfaction, that
his majesty fully appreciates the tendencies
and enleavours Of the Committee, and that
the Imperial Government being anxious to
check by every possibl" means the evils ars-
ing from the liquor trade with uncivilised
nations, nave issued regulations aiming OF
its suppression in the German protocto-
r~ates.-Times.
, 1894-11-07

duty Y multiply our crops 80 as to feed our
stock ! know it would involve the expen.
di!ule Of additional energy, but l say, energy
1T IS that is wanted just now. Secondly, hav-
ing learnt to feed our .stock with food .sn-
t'reIy grown on the plantation, we must
turn our attention to the employment of steel
IN place of manual labour. All successful
agricultural communities arc using improved
implements. SO must we if we are to sue
ered By the way, | AIN glad to see Mr..
Abrams, of LOUthers, has made a move in this
direction. 1t is to be hoped that others will
follow his lead. Do it we must, if we are to
survive. Figures are facts and the figures We
have to look at are thore ON the Balance
Sheet OF onr Posters Abstract. knowing
tins, we onght to calculate well the cost Of
manual labour to put our fields tout of hand.
thSn calculate what the same could he done
for by the Old Of improved machinery. An
other point to be considered is, the fact that
the work done by such machifiery as I
refer to is far better done than it could
be by hand labour; anu again, our lands
can be kept in better order until such time
ne We desire to stop tiIling our fields.
Then, indeed instead Of money being
wanted to keep our roads and buildings
IN order, the overplus sure to follow from
the use of machinery could be employed to
do the work. Then by our having rotation
, 1894-11-07

Of crops, a condition Of affairs sadly wanted
in Barbados, our lands would recoub them.
selves; and although We would necessarily
plant a less acreage If canes per year, Our
crops would yet be Os large, if not larger
Yes, if we would plant less and manure more
the return would be greater. Then at the end
OF the year, instead Of having to pay all those
big trade bills, we would have the pleasure
Of SEEING those amounts placed to our cle-
dit in our Bank Account. How much moro
independent would our planters then E Yen,
we may say that they would regain tArir lost
position and be again their own mnsters. IN
stead Of being, as now the SLAVES Of OUT town
creditors. If we had been intended by Ployi-
dence to grow one crop We should ncvtr have
been given the others and climate To- suit them.
Now then l ask-ShaIl We continnr to pat all
our eggs in one basket br shall We distribute
them ? | say we AUST distribute them or NC
shall very soon be all Of us groaning amber
the iron heel of the Chancefy Court.
We must therefore dis ribnte our eggs i. e.
multiply our crops. Our sugar basket is BE- M
now rudely knocked abont. If this basket
be lost let us take care to provide others fol
bearing our eggs 10 Market. Srch is the
course that common sense dictates. Such is
the course that All thoughtful men advoeato.
May | venture to hope that such is the
course hat will be generally ado rted?
, 1894-11-07

t%inuance Of His Exccllency's administration,
but do not formally %reappoint him for a fur
Their period of Office as there is no desire on
the part of Her Majesty's Government to en-
tablish SUCH . precedent" This is precisely
What we stated in a former tissue, knowing as
we do the course adopted by the Colonial
Office in a like contingency in Eastern wa
ters.
The supplement- to the Leeeard Islands
Gazette conducted by the Curator Of the Bo-
tanical Station Of Dominica, deals rather
fully and satisfactorily with the subject Of
coffee cultivation in that isldpd The report
says 1t is evident that Arabian coffee can
still be cultivated proftably in this island, il
the right kind of land is selected, at the
necessary elevation. When Oh a visit to
Montserrat last October l Mad thn op'
pottunity Of seeing the coffee plantations
owned by the Montserrat Company. At
the time Of my visit the plants were in spleht
did health and ripening their first CROP,
which was an excellent one. The eleva-
tion at which these plants are grown is
between one and two thousand feet, the high
est land available, but Arabian coffee will lat
longer if planted above 1000 fl. It will be
a matter of regret if the Arabian coffee in
Austry in Dominica is checked by the IN
judiciOus selection of land.
, 1894-11-07
THE CAUSE OF HE PRESENT AGRI-
CULTURAL DIFFICULTIES.
(By A planter)
barbados Taxpayer, 18th Oct.)

What is the true cause OF our present des-
perate condition? Why, "a violation of the old
proverb-'Never put all your eggs in one
basket" What ale we doing ? Are we not
putting all our eggs in one basket?. What
else can the Bimshire agriculturist talk
about; in fact, what else does he know of
but cane? Nothing, nothin distinctly no
thing. Now that we are trying to establish
Central Factories 10 keep our little boat
ahoat, may we not carry our trying a little
further May we not fifty ask ourselves
whether there are not Qth"r things that re-
quire our attention as fairness. | am sure
if we did and answered truthfuliy, we should
have to confess that there ..are many things,
now uttelly neglected, which deserve our at
tention as farmers beside the cane. And
unless we do attend to these, al the Cen
trail Factories in the world will neveu save
us.
To my mind, the additional points to which
we should direct our careful attention are as
f~low:-First-Ought we not to look at this
fact. viz: that we DO not Live at >aome" as
much as we ought? | do not mean our stay
ing in the house. What | mean is~-are We
not with our present system q slave to the
trader? We grow one crop and our needs
call TO, twelve to support them. The one we
grow we least use. Therefore eleven men are
living out of our daily supplies. This
should not be so. We should grow OH our
estates the greater part of what I'VE nov buy
from town and what constitutes q big item
of expense. In other words, it is our first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
Signs That 1t Win Accept the
Hayemeyer Tariff Bill.
HOUSE CAUCUS TO BE HELD.
Probably in the Interest of Reeeding
From the Wilson Position.
The Rouse Conferees In Close Communal
cation With the Presidcnt-Ihe
Republican Conferees TO Attend .
Meeting Tomorrow.

WAsHIK6roS CIrr, July 2s--The tariff
situation has kept pace with the intensity
of the heat. Throughout the day there
have been tariff conferences at the White
House, tariff conferences of the senate
and house conserees, and finally an effort
for house tariff caucus on Tuesday TO
consider some means of solving the tariff
problem. Out Of it all has come no exact
and definite programme bv which the
time of the passage OF the tariff bill, or its
form. can be predicted.
President Cleveland's great interest in
the income tax struggle was shown early
in the day by calls from Chairman Wilson
and Representative Catchings, the latter
being Speaker Crisps associate in the
committee on rules. The presidents
callers were careful to refrain from any in
timation of the policy of the administrs-
ton, and there were conflicting reports
as to the attitude of Mr.. Cleveland.
1t was stated by those closely con-
nected with administration affairs
that he is as firm now as when he wrote
the famous letter to Chairman Wilson
against yielding what he regards as the
vital principles of tariff reform. On the
other hand, the current of opinion In con-
gressionaI circles seemed TO be that the
only solution of the problem was in ac-
cepting the senate bill substantially as 1t
stands, with such concessions as the con-
ferees have shown disposition to yield.
This current of feeling would have found
expression late in the day in petition,
circulated by Mr.. Springer, requesting
Mr. Holman, chairman of the house Demo
cratic caucus committee. to call a caucus
on Tuesday afternoon next. unless the
tariff conferees had reached an agreement
by that time This was the first open ex-
preston toward yielding to the senate bill.
The Democratic tariff cenferees assembled
today and went over the essential points
of difference on sugar. iron ore and coal.
1t was stated at the conclusion Of the
meeting, that the senators had in
eject presented IN uitimatum. which was
that the senate bill, as FAR as the disputed
features were concerned. was the only tar
if measure which could be got through
this congress and becomea law. The house
confercss withdrew TO the ways and means
committee room and were in executive
session an hour. AIR. wilson said, at the
close of the meeting, that no definite deci-
sion was reached. Ii was determined.
however, to call in the Republican con-
ierees on Monday.
Chairman Wilson was surprisedsto learn
that a call for q caucus was in circulation.
1t was the general opinion that the call
was the elimination of a sentiment that
had been growing for some DAYS in the
rank and file of the house to end the tariff
struggle without reference TO what the
leaders of the house conferees desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
CRIMINAL SoTEs.

Two ursrIinent book dealers Of Kansas
CITY. Herbars Matthews and A. J.. Reed.
have been S1rsste3. charged with violating
the lawSrrlafinE 30 obscene iiferature, and
tbs stock 9of books aud pictures Of both
has been seixed.
In the 5nItes States court az Sc. Paui
DR.. James Phillips. OF Preston. Indicted
With several others on a charge Of making
false pension returns. was acquitted. This
j. the fourth aequittaI ~ the so-called Van
Invon psnsion fraud. e1sea.
Receiver Ell T0urIefot. ~ ihs broken
Chemical National baak, Of Chicago. has
lled . bail sn court which charges ex-
President Joseph q. Garry with gross
careiesanessc Ia making loans and with
wronwfuily converting large sums 10 hia
own uses0 The hiIl charges thas nearly
5000 = uLsssng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-29
lessons in -.
FRENCH. MUSIC
AND GERMAN
Given by Arrangement.

49, -. s.eas.sHkNCfSs-Rsv David c. Garrett, So
.ls.tseiesF. Ms. l. :. ] Hunt. Ysrraw. lake
.ssisksaa Rev. Wsilsos Nuttipe. laN uni-
- ssl sssssl snd parents oi former pupils,
s@sa5saez Information apply 90 the MISSES
= AfshoV RNE, Tl6 Eleventh street. City.