davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
WILL LOOK ON.
The Conductors and Engineers ut Mis-
soula Have No Grievances,

The Conductors and Engineers at Mis-
soula Have No Grievances.
MIssoUIA, June 3O.-The position Of
the various railroad organizations in
this city has been defined by the meet
ings held to night. The strike has not
proved popular with conductors, engi-
neers. and possibly brakemen. At meet
ings held by the Brotherhood Of Loco
Conductors, and Brotherhood Of Rail
way TrainmeD, statements Of the griev
aaces were presented by committees
from the A. r. U, I, gether with the re-
quest by that order that these organiza
tons JON with them in the present strike.
The meetings were distinguished by an
animated discussion Of the questions ut
issue. with the result that the b. Of L
f.. o. Il. c.. and b Of II + on this divis.
iun resolved that they had NO gri' vauces,
and would remain nctural 10 the present
labor t.oubles. To-day the clerks, opera.
tors and train dispatchers employed at
the Northern Pacific depot were laid of
for an indefinite period.
The business men Of the city are sup.
piled with large stocks Of goods except
sugar. The price Of that staple has
doubled in the last twenty-four hours.
The Missoula Mercantile company today
sent teams to Arlee for a carload that ie
hung up at that point. The farmers
OF the Bitter Root and Missoula valleys
will be heavy sufferers should the strike
continue for even a short length of time.
The railroad situation is forcing trans.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
BRUTE HUSBAND.
He Beats His Wife Numerically and
Is Put in Jail for His I'm
gallant Act.
Should He Return His NeighbOrs
Warn Him that He Will
Be Hanged.

HELENA, June 29.-lSpecial to THE
TRIBUNE.l-John Duval, a ranchman,
living near Augusta, was brought to
Helena today by Constable Weaver.
Duval is under $1,000 bonds to appear
on the charge Of assault, and not furnish
ing bail was placed in Jail. Wednesday
morning Mrs. Duval sent a note to JUS
tice Woods saying that her husband had
beaten her numerically and asking pro-
lection. A constable was sent to arrest
Duval, but before the constable arrived
the Leighbors had rendered assistance.
Duval was tied to a corral and lynching
threatened. He was warned that he
would be hanged il he came back. No
reason is known for Duval's act unless
it be jealousy, and there is no apparent
ground for that.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
QUIET AT
The Situation Unchanged Passengers Re-
turning Home.

The Situation Unchanged Passengers Ite-
turning Home.
HELENA, June 29.-[Special to The
TRIBUNE. There was absolutely no
change today on the Northern Pacific.
The road made arrangements this morn.
ing with the Great Northern to trans.
port east bound passengers delayed by
the strike. Over 100 passengers took
advantage Of the opportunity to return
to their homes. Quite a good deal OF
expressage and mail we're sent out this
morning. A circus advertising car was
taken back to the yards this
morning. 1t was run owe to the trans
fer yesterday and turned over to the
Great Northern to take east, but the
yard and trainmen refused to take it on
the grounds that the contract for the
transportation OF the circus was made
solely with the Northern Pacific. All is
quiet around the depot today. The
yards. while full Of freight, have a
deserted appearance, save for the ap-
pearance Of five or six men whose duty
It is to guard the property OF the com
pany. The Pullman cars in the yards
received no attention from the men
whose duty it is to supply coal and
water. The second class passengers
fare much botter than these in the Pull
Mans.
HELENA, June 3O.-There was nc
change locally in the Northern Pacific
tie.up. Sixty Of the delayed passengers
and their baggage, were sent over the
Great Northern. and the others were
scattered around town. Neither the en-
ployes or the officials bad any informa,
ton TO give out Of interest. The mer
say there was no change locally, anC
Agent Edgar said he had heard nothing
from st. Paul.
There were two runners industriously
circulated all day that careful investi
cation proved to be untrue. One wal
that the Union Pacific was tied up
General Agent Wilson said that was moi
60, and that the train left Butte on time
The other was that the Great Northern
was to be tied up at midnight. Tit
latter report was without any foundation
A number Of the Great Northern mer
we're at the A. r. U. meeting to nigh
and no mention Of q strike on the Grea'
Northern wal made. The employees o
the road also say there is not an!
foundation whatever for such a report.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
Fireworks Exploded.

C~HIcAGo, June 2S,-By an explosion of
fireworks on the rear platform Of a
special train bringing home from the
state convention the marching club Of
tho Kentucky democracy last night, the
following were badly burned: w. c.
Asey, John w. Brown, Chester Cleve-
land, Col. Martin Emich, John p. Hop
kins, mayor of Chicago; John W. Lane
hart, j. j. Mccarthy and W. G. Walsh.
1t will be a week or more before some OF
those burned will be able to uso their
hands.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
Sister Superior.
COLUMBUS HOSPITAL,
Great Falls, Mont.

STATE OF MONTANA. County OF Cascade. n.
= In the jus. ices court OF Cascade Township.
before W. ID. Howard, Justice Of the Peace.
Z. y: Hoas, assignee III. Y. Mortag Company,
plaintiff, We. John Jessop, defendant, BUM
mons.
The people Of the state OF Montana, to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned TO be and appear
before me. W. d. Howard, a Justice Of the peace,
in and for the county of lascsde, at my Office In
Cascade. on Tuesday, the 5th day OF April. A.
d. 1894. at 10 o'clock p. IN. OF said day, then and
there TO make answer to the complaint Of q, r..
Hoag, assignee Of H. +. Mortag company, the
above named plaintiff, in a civil action to re-
cover the sum Of one hundred and fOrty-two
and CLIO dollars for merchandise sold and
delivered to you at your own request from jan
nary |, 1893, to January 1. 1884, and In default
thereof judgement vi be rendered against you,
John JessOp, the above named defendant, for
the sum Of one hundred and forty.two and 81
100 dollars and costs, S11.50.-
W. D. HOWARD.
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
First publication June 8, 1894.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
Wants tn BE Released.

HELENA, juno 2S.-[Special to The
TRIBUNE. William Hogan, leader OF
the Montana commonwealers, who was
sentenced to six months In Jail for taking
a Northern Pacific train, was before
Judge Knowles today asking that the
balance Of his sentence be RENTED
Judge Knowles said he could do nothing
for Hogan as long as any Of the men
sentenced with him were in Jail. As
their sentences expire July 9TH the judge
may let Hogan out then. Jos. X. Clark
OF Butte offered Hogan work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
Prospcctors Must Keep on the RescrvG.

P~rospcctOrs Must Keep on the RescrvG-
ton.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-A request for
troops subject to call has been forwarded
by Secretary Smith to the secretary of
war on tho ground that prospecting
parties are preparing to overrun the
Blackfeet Indian reservation in Monta-
ma. The communication encloses a re-
port from Indian Commissioner Brown
ing, stating that the Indian police force
will be unable to keep these parties from
the reservation, and recommending that
two troops Of cavalry be furnished on
the call of Agent Cook.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
A Large Verdict.

HELENA, June 2S -[Special to The
TRIBUNE.l-The jury in the district
court today gave Charles Kelly a verdict
for $4,000 damages against the Fourth
of Jnly Mining company for injuries sus.
tanned through the fall of a roof in the
mino in May, 1891. Kelly is a helpless
cripple, having had part of his spinal
column removed. The mine is in Wash
but is owned by Montana parties.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
Wisconsin Contra, win Default,

Boston, June 30.-The Wisconsin
Central will default on its first mort
gage 8 per cent bonds July /. This &C
ton is considered necessary on account
of dull business during the past six
months. 1t is said that the earnings Of
the road have fallen off greatly since
its connection with the Northern Pacific
was covered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
Attention, Ladies'.

Mime. Shields, the western chiropodist,
will arrive tho 2lst and remain a short
time. Sho will devote herself to face
m%anicuring, shampooing, all
atyles Of hairdrcssing; will also have on
hand hcr famous face preparation.
Mme. Shields, Beauty Doctor, Main Of
Toe, i24A broadway, New York.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
TO DAIRYM EN-,

have few choice thoroughbred Hol-
stein Fricsian bull calves for sale at rea-
sonable prices. This is an excellent op
p~ortunity for owners OF dairy herds in
this state to improve their stock. Call
and examine my cattle In Sand coulee,
neal Great Falls. PARIS GIBSON.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

GREENCAsTLE, Ind, June 80. james
Smith Allen, a farmer living six miles
north Of this city, shot and killed his
wife and then blew out his own brains.
Allen left a note saying his wife's inf
deity and interference Of relatives
prompted the deed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
Killed by Accident.

One two.year.o old heifer, almost black;
branded w on left ribs, half undercrop
on right ear, underbit on left ear. Owner
can be paid for the same BY proving
brand. Address, kox S02, Great Falls,
Mont
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
New Mexico Admitted.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-The bill adj
hitting New Mexico passed the house
without objection.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo, June 30.
ALI Of the miners ut Spring Gulch,
300 in number, have struck. This
closes the last coal mine Of the Western
alone,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Tho Union Pacific sti,i Hauling Pullman
Cars.

BUTTE, June 30.,-The strike OF the
railroad employees Of the Northern Pa.
cIiic, tho supposed boycott Of the Pull
man cars on the Union Pacific aud tho
boycott Of tho same company'a slecpcrs
on the Montana Union 10 just who're !,
was Thursday evening, ~ fur IN Butte IL
o~onessasd. Not q. wheel In turning on
the N0vthsrn psclne, and ~ far M could
hs learned today, there 10 no immc.
dists prospect tor \ settlement of. the
dlhieulty on this iina,- Advises FROM
NviBssJ9A are W ths effect that passeng'
orr sIdstVApksd MsFs AFa IN want
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

OMAHA, June 30.-There 10 no change
In the situation except the declaration
OF tho president OF tho local union that
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
Columbus Hospital,
At GREAT FALLS, MONT.

This elegant. commodious and
modern hospital is now open for
the reception of patients. Both
medical and surgical cases re-
ceived. There is in connection a
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06

Or. pries's Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
%L.ying-In Department

in charged trimmed nurses and a
competent staff of physians, who
give special personal attention in
every case.
For terms and further informa-
ton apply in person or by letter
RI
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-06
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
1~recommend it as superior to any prescription
known To me-" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford St., brooklyn, n. Y.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

grenadiers. Queen Wilhelmina, of Hol- land, who Is barely twelve years of age, is colonel of the Fifteenth regi- ment of infantry In the German army, an honor conferred upon her by Elm peror William on the occasion of her visit to the court of Berlin, and In or der that she might be we'll posted Tn Pa ssian military matters he dis patched to her on her return to the Hague a magnificent cabinet filled with lead soldiers an inch and a half in height, representing in the most per feet way every uniform worn by the German soldiers.
 The little crown prince of Portugal, who bears the title of duke of Bragan- ga, and who is about two years young CT than the king of Spain, was invested by the latter short time ago with the Spanish Order of the Golden Fleece, which the infant duke now wears on his uniform of lieutenant of Portu- guese cavalry.
 Throughout Germany 1t the invari- able custom that each male child of families that are reigning or that have reigned should receive a commission of lieutenant in the army at the age of ten. This rank remains for the most honorary in so far that the youngsters merely take part in reviews and don the uniform of their corps on state oc- casions, and it is not until they attain their eighteenth year that they are forced to go through a course of regu- lar military training and to serve in the ordinary way. In the case of the children of the emperor of Germany their enrolment is made the occasion of an elaborate function, the monarch himself presenting his boy to the officers and men of the regiment on whose roster his name Is to be borne. {. Until the other day the Prussian princes had to remain content with commits sions in the army. But the emperor made an exception in the case of his son, Prince Adalbert, who is not yet ten years of age and who is the most misohievous romp of the royal family, for he has just appointed him to the rank of lieutenant in the imperial navy and taken him with him to Kiel for the purpose of presenting him there to the leading naval officers as well as to the sailors. Although his father destines him for the sea and has already provided him with naval in- structor he has received commission in the army as well, and, like his two elder brothers, Is attached to the First regiment of Foot Guards, the corps in
 Hohenzollern prince
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

which Is the lowest and which the highest? According to the recently announced results of measurements and calculations made by the United States geological survey, Delaware is the lowest state, it's elevation above sea level averaging only sixty feet Colorado Is the highest, averaging six ty-eight hundred feet above the sea, while Wyoming is close second, only one hundred feet lower than Colorado. In minimum elevation Florida and Louisiana dispute for second place after Delaware, their average elevation being, for each, one hundred feet. Taking the United States as whole, our country lies slightly above the av- craze elevation of the land of the globe. Youths Companion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
IcoPYRfGHr. 1so4.1

lCoPYRIGHT. 1894
 Among the numerous titles borne by the eight-year-old monarch of Spai1 !, which comprises, by the by, the shadr owy dignity of king of Jerusalem, Is that of major general, and his most Catholic majesty has military uni form adorned with the gold lace and insignia of that rank, which he is very fond of wearing. His youth and diminutive stature are, however, cal culated to debar him for some time to come from following the example of his brother sovereign, Emperor Will liam, who spends the major part of his existence in drilling and reviewing the various regiments of his army: for the spectacle of "a general not yet in his teens engaged in exercising troops composed for the most part of grizzled warriors and veterans of Spains many sanguinary conflicts at home and abroad, would be more likely to excite amusement and even ridicule than to increase that popular respect for the semi-sacred character of the annointed of the Lord, which constitutes in the old world the principal basis of the monarchical system. Alive to these considerations and anxious neverthe- less to foster and develop that taste for soldering which seems inborn In every child, no matter whether of royal, noble or plebian birth, the Spaniards have now provided their young ruler with costly toy in the shape of complete regiment of infantry of infantry in more senses than one; for there is not soldier in its ranks, nor an officer, whose age exceeds 9, while most of them are between and years old. They are GOO in number and are recruited from every class of society at San Sebastian, from the sons of Gen. Polaveija, the governor of the province, down to the children of day laborers and of the stevedores of the port Their uniform consists of blue tunic with scarlet facing, loose blue zouave pantaloons and the national and picturesque red beret, or cap, of the Basque province of Spain. They have been equipped with real miniature rifles suited to their size, and turned
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

makes the debut of his military career. The three little fellows take part in all the birthday parades and reviewso of this world-famed corps, which was first formed by the father of Frederick the Great, and is composed, es then, of the tallest men of the entire German army The first company is composed of per feet giants, the size of the men being further increased by the huge metal sugarloaf helmets of the time of Fred. eriek the Great, which they invariably wear on state occasions, and the com mander of this company is half head taller than any man in the regiment, and Is the Analx of the German army. His name is Maj, von Pluslsow, and the sight of the three little princes marching and standing beside him on parade Is exceedingly droll, especially when they attempt to keep step with his gigantic strides.
 The encouragement thus given to the taste for soldering is not without leav- ing Its impression on the minds of the royal children. When the Spanish troops were leaving Madrid last year for the purpose of carrying war into the dominions of the emperor of Moroc- co, little King Alfonso spoke end dreamt of nothing else save of killing Moors, while the little crown prince of Germany not only gives 8 military flavor to his amusements and games, but likewise gives promise of develop ing later into strict disciplinarian and martinet. It was only short time ago that he happened, when re- turning from drive, to observe that one of the men, in his nasty turnout with the palace guards, on the ap- proach of the royal carriage had for gotten his rife. As soon as the prince alighted he hurried off with his broth CTS to the officer in command of the guard to lodge complaint against the delinquent private. The result was that the soldier was sentenced to four days arrest and to further term of fatigue duty for his remissness, while the Berlin papers were full of laudatory notices of the military feeling and prel cision of the future emperor of Gar many.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

out by the royal small arms factory at 'Eiba. The band consists of fifty pieces and, notwithstanding the inexperience of the musicians, manages to play in' spiriting marches and pasos dobles. Having been drilled throughout the entire winter by officers of the garrison, the regiment is now astonishingly pro- hcent in it's manoeuvres and quite ready for inspection by the little king when he arrives at San Sebastian next week Tor the autumn months. The good peo. pie of the place already picture to themselves their diminutive ruler ar rayed in his uniform of major general, riding on his small white pony at the head of his youthful guard throughout the streets of their ancient city.
 King Alfonso, although the only mag for general under the age of twelve, is by no means the youngest officer of such tender years. Indeed, there are any number of colonels, captains and lieutenants who are not even as old as Alfonso XIII. the only monarch on record who was born king, and who commenced his reign from the moment of his birth. Thus when Prince Boris, of Bulgaria, was born few months ago at Sofia, his father signalized the event by conferring upon the infant the colonelcy of three regiments, one of cavalry, one of infantry and one of art tillery, piece of parental enthusiasm that aroused good deal of ridioule ip the press, not only of the new world, but also of the old-though why it should have done so 1t is difficult to underA stand, seeing that the practice is in vogue at every court of Europe save that of England Curiously enough no one seemed to find 1t odd when, few weeks earlier, the king of Rou- mania invested the little son of the crown prince of that country with 6 colonelcy of the cavalry, the ofaoers' club at Bucharest presenting their youngest comrade with a miniature cavalry sword of jeweled gold and sil- yer by way of christening present. Yet another youthful commander of 6 regiment whose name occurs to me at this moment Is the three-ycar-old Grand Duke Demetrius, of Russia, who, on the day of his christening at Mos cow, was invested by his uncle, the czar, with tho Grand Cross of the Order of St. Androw and with tho coloneIcy of the EleYeuth regiment o4
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

W. A. LARNED. MALCOLM CHACE. changing his shoes, and the moment the spell began to work Hobart was lost. Chace's volleying and lobbing arc of high order, and his general play is steady and well sustained.
 Larned of Columbia college is another expert who is playing in fine form. He recently won the middle states champion ship from Stevens, who captured the cup in 1899 and 1898 and was very anxious to register third victory. At the Sea bright tournaihent July IA he defeated Chace. Larned plays somewhat cratic game and is wild at times, but on the whole his work is of brilliant character. A great many good men went down before his racket last season, and at Newport he
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07
BOY GENERALS.
The Little King of Spain and Ills
 Boy Regiment.

Little Queen Wilhelmina of Holland II a Colonel-Numcrous Grown Princes UH der Ten Years old Who Have
 High Military Rank.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

Highest and Lowest States.
 Every schoolboy knows which Is the smallest and which the largest state in the union, but bow many know
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-07

Pullman sleeper between Mobile and Cleve- land. Solid yestibule train between Chatta- nooga and Washington, carrying Pullman vestibule sleeper 10 and from Washington and New York without change.
 For tickets and sleeper reservations in ad- vance, apply to any agent of the company, or write to
 c. H. HUDSON, W. A. TURK,
 G. M. G. P. A.,
 Knoxville, Tenn. Washington, D. c. c. A. BEUSCOTER, L. A. BELL,
 A. G. P. A, D. P. A., Knoxville, Tenn, Selma, Ala.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-10-03
-liEApQuARrEHs FoR-
LADIES' JbKCETS, CA ESand tURS

Ladies Black Diagonal Jacket.
3s In. long, tight nlting with two
rows Of buttons, full umbrella
skirii one OF nobhiest and best
hiling garments shown. Regular
value Sl200, our price..................sG.75
Ladies' beaver Cloth Jacket In
black and navy and brown, collar
and front edged with black fur.
Hercules braid trimming across
front. Value $1,000, our special
pIlcN.sssss 90
Ladies' Black Beaver Cloth
Jacket, half hitting, two rows Of
buttons, coat back ,JS In. long,vory
nobby. IA one Of tho bost selling
garment. produced this season.
Worth tl5.OO. our price. .............