davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
ASSAULTED AN EDITOR.
A Father Takes the Law Into lis
Own Hands,

LOGANsPoRT, Ind, April 2S.-John
Fawcett, young editor of Monon, is
lying al his home dangerously injured
by blows dealt by James II. Turpie,
the millionaire cattle king, and cousin
OF Senator Turpie. Iurpie heard that
Fawcett had aSpersed the character of
Turpie's daughter, beautiful girl of
fifteen. Fawcett heard that Turpie
would attempt 10 punish MIN. and was
III hiding uear FrancisvIile for over a
week. Last evening lie took a train for
Delphi. Turpie was OH the train, and
Fawcett was assaulted with cane and
beaten until insensibie. His skull is
said TO be fractured. and one arm is
broken in several places from attempts
TO ward of the blows. 1t is said there
i little hope fer Eawcett's recovery
Iurpie has not been arrested,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Louisville, has been ordered by Seere--
tary Lamont to rejoin his regiment at
Fort Sheridan at once Adjutant Gen.
eral Martin, at Gen. Miles headquar-
ters- says that the order places the lieu
tenant again within the Jurisdiction of
his commander. Gen. Miles. and means
that the war department is through
with the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Showers of the Queer Arrested.

KANSAS CITY, April Is Robert Sal
mons, of Dallas, Tex. and James
Howard. of Butte. Mont, who have
been showing the queer in this city
for some weeks past. were run down
and arrested by Treasury Agent w. j.
Burns yesterday. The cuunterfeiiers'
lodgings were raided, and lot of metal
and plaster of paris moulds were sefzed.
They are believed 10 be the same gang
that operated in st. Joseph about a
month ago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
So Patrician.

Detroit Free Press
Governess-Your little girl is very
skilled arithmeIician, madam.
Mrs Paryenew = Really? | am so
sorry. For goodness sake. don't let
her become too intimate with vulgar
fractions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

MANSFIELD, o.. April ga tornado
struck this place att O'clock. Roofs
were torn of houses and factories. and a
large quantity of debris blown on Erie
tracks which delayed trains several
hours Telephone wires were damaged
so badly that it will be several DAYS.
before communication can be resumed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Tried to Cremate His Sister.

SEDALIA, No., April 2S--A colcred
man named Oliver, living few miles
from here. today tied his thirteen-year-
old sister by the thnm bs Tor some trivial
offenSe and dashed her on the back until
the blood flowed. He then saturated
her skirt with kerosene oil and was
about to ignite it when Heighbors inter
posed. lie was arrested.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Taking a Bath Without Towel
London Tid Pits

London It'd Bits.
Many people will be surprised to hear
that a great number of our professional
athletes look upon cold bath, without
the aid of towels, as their principal aid
10 health. The method is to take cold
sponge bath every morning Immediately
upon rising. and then, while drip
ping wet, TO draw on ones fan
mel siHglet and pants. The
bather then starts walking up and
down his bedroom at a smart pace. He
= soon bathed in a. delicious perspira
s3oH, and in about five minutes find
Eimself delieiously fresh and as dry
the proyerbial zone. His understanding
Is perfectly dry as We'll. and hcan fin
isii dressing at his leisure. Cirque
,yalli, The luggiers equiiibrist and ath-
leie. ascrIbes his years OF unvarying
health and his nlusles of iron TO this
method ur bathing without towels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Shot an alleged s,anderer.

MARTIN. Tenn, April IS. = Miss
Fannie Elliott. a prominent young lady
of this town, shot at Sam Byuum three
times today, hitting him in the forearm.
/ shatsering the bone. The young lady
charges him with slandering her. Fur
/ ther trouble is feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
Mrs. Coxey TO Join the ARMY.

MAssILLoN. o., April 2s.-The wife
of Gen. Coxey and her son, Legal
Tender' left tonight for Washington
and will join the army at Rockville, Nd.
1t is understood that Mrs. Coxey with
her baby in her arms will lead the pro-
cession up Pennsylvania avenues to the
capitol next Tuesday,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
STRONGE'S
MILNE ~

Last week was our banner
week since we have been in
business. Never was a store
appreciated more than ours.
Our goods throughout are of
the most reliable character
styles from moderate to the ex-
IRENE.
We can supplyyour wants no
matter what you need. Our
salesladies are firs5-cIass and
refined in their manners. No
pressing to buy allowed in or
store. Our Trinmers are first
class. No apprentices employed
to make your Hats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29

Secure year order before Monday at 6
p. In., and, ii not convenient SO 10 give
sitting, ths order will hs houorea any
time. I. 81. S1em, Lowry Arcade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-29
70 Keioin his Keciment.

CHICAGO. April 2S.-Lieut. Nancy.
Z. s. A, who was acquitted of the muir
der of Capt. Hedburg and is now in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
ANXIETY OF IRISH LEADERS
They Fear the Resentment of Evicted
Tenants May Lead to the Com.
mission Of Crime
How TO Pacify Them and Avoid
Trouble Has Become Very
Serious Question.

New YORK. Aug 22.-A special cable
to the World says: The Irish leaders
are extremely anxious about the outlook
in Ireland for the coming winter, owing
to the rejection of the evicted tenants
bill by the house of lords. The Paris
funds will be available for the support OF
the evicted, but the danger arises from
the feeling throughout Ireland against
the lords and the conviction that they
are determined not to pass any evicted
tenants bill, either compulsory or yolun-
tary, in this parliament.
The resentment of the evicted may
drive them to commit crime in some
places. Secretary Morely might then
be compelled to take such action as
would render him so unpopular
that the Irish party could no longer sup
port the government. To increase the
tension and to add to the troubles of Mr.
Morley's position, the landlords are ar
ranging an eviction campaign when th'
| Winter Sets H. IL tlie ID Soiiioo out N'S
order will be sure to follow, despite al
efforts of the Irish leaders to pacify th'
people.
The chief hope of avoiding danger
GUS situation lies in the effect of repor
agreed upon today by parliamentar
select committee, declaring that the in
tentions of parliament in passing MI
Gladstone's land act in 1881 have bee
frustrated by the decisions of the lam
commission and recommending tn
passage of an amending bill rectifyin
the defects of the former measure an
giving clear effect to the intentions
the commons, 30 that the courts canno
defeat them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
ARE D|SCOUNT|NG THE FUTURE
Sugar Bounty Men Still Hope to Sc
cure the Passage of Their
Measure
By Electing Republicans in Montana
Washington, and Wyoming
to Vacant Seats.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator White
the new member of the finance commit
tee, is not in favor of free silver-lead ores
and as all the republicans hold the same
opinion it has been decided that the
senate noed not take into consideration
the house free lead ore bill. The sugar
men have taken great deal of comfort
over the vote recently had on the motion
of Senator Manderson, to instruct the
senate finance committee to report ali
amendment to the free sugar bill re-
establishing the Mckinley sugar bounty
1t was shown that a majority of the sen
ate was for bounty. When the senate
meets in December Stewart may moi
vote. which would leave the vice presi
dent to decide against the bounty on
tie. But it is thought by some who ad
vocate bounty that before vote OF
the free sugar bill or an amended bill
can be had, there will be three NOR
republican votes in the senate. Their
are vacancies from Montana, Washing
ton and Wyoming, and it is claimed b.
the republicans that the legislature
elected this fall will be all republican.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
stock starving to Death.

OMAHA, Aug. 22.-Not in month has
so much rain fallen along the line OF the
Burlington and Union Pacific as that OF
the latter part of last week, in some
cases soaking showers being reported
while in others il was steady down
pour for several hours. While the rain
comes too late for corn ii will help grass
considerably and that is most needed by
the farmers in the drouth stricken dis
tricts of the state
As a result of the exceedingly dry
weather in South Platte sections, the
Burlington has reduced he rate on gram
from Omaha to interior points affected
by the drouth for the purpose OF giving
farmers who are hard hi by hot winds
chance to
BUY GRAIN TO FEED TIlIR STOCK
thus being permitted to tito over pres
ent conditions. The Unior Pacific will
follow the Burlington and will make the
same rates to common points as the
Burlington.
The stories of distress being received
by the railroads are touching one man
having killed thi'ty-fve head OF horses
near North Platte rather thar allow
them to starve. There are numberless
cases of this kind reported, farmers be
ing unable TO give stock away because o.
the inability of people to care for them
properly after receiving them. The las
rain, however, which was prett!
general throughout the western ans
southern portions Of Nebraska, ma!
assist materially in checking the wide
spread dssolation Of ruined crops an'
therefore ruined homes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24

Indifferent. The court room was crowded.
Judge DuBose ordered him to stand up
and then said:
"Black on an occasion like this, when
we are almost in the presence OF death
itself, it seems to the court that what
ever it might say regarding the enormity
of your crime would have no effect. 1t
might seemingly degenerate only into
the abuse of helpless man, and it would
certainly lessen the force Of that climax
which the law has incorporated into its
penal code when it says that any man
who maliciously, wilfully and premedi-
lately takes the life of another shall
suffer DEATH" After a few other re.
marks the Judge pronounced the SEN
tence that Black be hanged on Friday,
September %, between the hours Of Q
a. m. and . p. IN.
On being taken back to Jail Black
asked the jailor to feed him chicken
while he etaid on earth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
LABOR UPRISING
Greatest Strike in the History Of the
Textile Workers Now in
Progress.
new BEDFORD IS THE SCENE
Eleven Thousand Idle Operatives
Fill the Streets of the
City.

New BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 2l.-The
great textile strike, which bids fair to
prove the biggest of its kind in the his
tory OF New England is on. Every mill
in the city is silent and the streets are
filled with idle operatives. 1t is esti-
mated that over 1000 persons stopped
work. Mill officials and Secretary Ross
of the Spinners union will hold con-
ference today and it is hoped an under
standing will be reached. Secretary
Ross says the members of the union ex
pect the strike to be OF six months
duration. The Rowland corporations
will resume within few days. as ar
agreement has been reached. Tht
Spinners executive committee are today
devoting their efforts toward getting the
Bennett and Columbus mills, which
make the same lire of goods, as th'
Rowland into line. The outcome Of th'
strike now depends upon the cloth mills
Some treasurers assert that the mill
will be indefnetely locked up, but other
are quoted as saying that they look TO
a way out Of the trouble quickly. Th
Bristol mill prosecuted recently TO
running Saturday afternoons is loade'
with orders. The operatives at mas
meeting today voted not to return t
work until the law is complied with.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
Which IS RIGHT?
Report that There Is No ApprOpria-
ton to Secure Collection Of the
Income Tax
FOLLOWED WITH A DENIAL.
The Senate's Session Yesterday Was
Very Far Short Of a Quorum
of Members.

New YORK, Aug. 22.--A special from
Washington says: In addition to long
list of errors found in the German tariff
bill, the surprising discovery has been
made by treasury department officials
that no appropriation has been made for
putting into effect the income tax pro-
vision. Collectors of internal revenue
can do nothing under the circumstances
in the direction of preparing to col
lect the tax. Treasury officials claim to
be blameless for they forwarded re-
quest to the appropriation committee
more than month ago for an initial ap-
preparation OF 100000 to be used during
the current fiscal year in carrying out
the income tax provision of the tariff
bill if ii should become law. Whether
by accident or design neither the house
nor senate appropriations committee
paid any attention to Secretary Carlisle's
estimate. Commissioner of Internal
Revenue Miller is hopeful that when ths
two houses reassemble in December the
amount Of his estimate will be included
in the urgent deficiency appropriations
BILL so that the administration Of the
new law will be made possible.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
SATnLIl SILENT.
ON the Reported Enlargement of His
Authority.
rentals.

ON the Reported Enlargement of His
Authority.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Mgr. Satolli,
the papal delegate, has decided to main
tain silence as to the latest statement re-
garding him, that the pope will soon
make the ablegate's authority absolute
and sovereign and answerable only to
the pope. Mgr. Satolli has given in
structions to those at his residence not
to admit reporters or to permit their
cards to be taken to him or to DR.. Papi
his private secretary. This action
taken in connection with his rule to al,
low no persons cards to be taken to him
at his residence at noon OF any day
makes it almost impossible to gain any
authentic information concerning the
action OF the ablegate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
SOME THEORIES AND OPINIONS
A Preacher Who Thinks that Moral
ity Must Be at Low Stage In
the City OF Pullman.
The Committee Wants to Hear from
Mr.. Pullman and Several
Railroad Managers.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-A. j. Carroll, ed
itor of the Eight Hour Herald. was the
first witness before the strike commits
sioners today. He told Of the efforts OF
the civic federation to settle the Pull
man strike. He was informed by Pull
man officials that they had nothing to
arbitrate. He beloved that compulsory
arbitration applied to quasi public in
dustries would he beneficial, and read a
letter from friend in New Zealand
showing the beneficial results of govern
ment ownership of railroads and tele-
graphs.
Malcom Mcdowell, a newspaper re.
porter, told of the overturning and de.
railment OF the cars at Pullman. lie
said there were no railroad strikers in
| the mob.
Rev. L. M. Wickham, pastor OF the
Swedish Methodist church at Pullman
was emphatic in denunciation of the
methods Of the Pullman company
"When business gets slack" he said
1
'The companys employees living outside
o; Pullman are ordered to move into the
company's houses on the peril of losing
their positions. Men who have attempt
cd to buy homes on the insta!lmen
plan are first laid off when the force
is reduced. One man, injured IL
the shops, was taken to the hosplta
Later | saw a sworn statement purport
ing to be signed by him, in which h
said the accident was entirely unavoid
able. ] know the paper was forgery
for at the date on which it was mad
the man was unable to write his name
One of the worst features of the Pull
man system of home renting is the in
, morality it encourages. Many workmei
are compelled to rent rooms. The house
, are SO arranged that the roomers mus
/ pass through the family sleeping apart
ments, and as result the morality j
Pullman is much below that OF Sui
y rounding towns"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24

chance. A strong rise in home railway
securities was the feature Of the week.
But for the unfortunate Atchison dis
closures, which are denounced here as
the worst specimen seen in many years,
there would probably have been
large buying of American Sc
curities. As it was, the pros
pect of settlement Of the American
tariff question tempted many buyers
and strengthened prices, the belief being
that the commercial crisis in the United
States had reached its turning point.
Foreign securities, including South
Americans, were all firm. The next set
tlement promises to be active. Brokers
are thankful because Of the prospect OF
revival of business. The European
bourses are equally animated. The i'm
provement in silver brought buyers OF
| Mexican rail way bonds and shares.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
RATHER TOO CREDULOUs.
Novel Suit to he Brought by an Indiana
Farmer.

Novel Suit to he brought by an Indiana
Farmer.
CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-A special dispatch
from indianapolis says that William
Stanley, farmer of Pendleton, Ind, is
preparing to sue Congressman Bynum,
of Indiana, for $500. During
the first presidential campaign Stanley
heard Bynum deliver an address in
which he said that il the democratic
ticket was successful wheat would be
worth sl25 per bushel. Stanley went
home and sowed wheat extensively and
raised crop of 1000 bushels. This he
declares he has been compelled to sell at
different prices between 45 and 80 cents
per bushel He will sue the congress
man for the difference between what he
realized and what he would have re-
ceived had the congressman's assertions
on the strength of which he was led to
SOW so much wheat, been verified.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-There were
twenty-one senators present today when
the senate was called to order. The de-
ficiency bill was received from the house
and having been signed by the speaker
the vice president Immediately attached
his signature. Only thirty-three sena-
tors answered the roll call, eleven less
than quorum. After consultation
among the democratic senators, Harris
moved that the sergeant alarms be di-
rected to request the presence OF the
absent senators, which was agreed to-
At 1:15 the senate went into executive
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
VIII Never Know.

New YORK, Aug. 21.-The dead bodies
Of a man and woman were found today
in Central park. The man had bullet
hole in his head and the woman bad
been shot in the breast. The police are
unable to say whether both committed
suicide or whether he shot the woman
and then himself. They are believed q
be Julius Donaven and Juiia Faunrisr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
HIGH BONDS.
Were Required of the Accused California
Train wreckers.

Were Required Of the Accused CaiiIorhi"
Train wreckers.
WOODLAND, Cal, Aug. % Knox,
Compton, Mullin and Hatch, the mem
bers of the mediation committee OF the
Sacramento 4. r. U. who were arrested
for ditching a train on July ii and
causing the death of Engineer Sam
Clark and four United States soldiers
were held to answer for trail before the
supreme court under charges of murder
The prisoners managed to secure bonds
though the justice of the peace held
them in the sum of 100000 each. De.
fendant Worden demanded the right tc
introduce testimony in his own behalf q
right which the other accused waived
and his preliminary examination will be
continued next Thursday. The other
striking trainmen are yet to be ex
amined under charges of completely ir
the same offense.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
Jump in silver,

New YORK, Aug, 22-Bar silver is quo
ted at 65s, today. The drift of opinion
on Wall street is that up to the present
time, the demand for silver has come
from speculators. They profess to know
Of no direct buying for China and say in
making prices, they entirely follow the
London market, One prominent bullion
broker said today's rso was probably
assisted by the introduction in the
house yesterday by johnson OF North
Dakota, of a bill for the unlimited coin
age of silver. The demand has not been
very heavy during the past few days and
there was disposition on the part Of
London for dealing in futures on silver
from which it was concluded that the
purchasing was not for immediate ship
ment on buying orders from China, bu
rather in expectation of an advance Al
the New York agency Of Hong Konl
and Shanghai banking corporation i
was said that after the rise following thu
loutbreak of the China.Japan war, th'
holders of silver in this country did no
display any anxiety to sell and tho offer
ings by smelters were very light unit
today when they became very large.
| -------- e
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
HEADING THIS WAY.

The New Burlington Line Has increases"
Its Capital Stock.
ANACONDA, Aug. 2l.-A Helena special
to the Standard says: The capital stock
OF the Montana e. Eastern Wyoming
railway has been increased from $780,
600 to s5,OCOOOO. II. G. Alice, one OF the
Burlington directors from Omaha, has
been here attending to the necessary
legal business concerning the increase
in stock of the company, OF which ID. s.
Wade of Helena is the president. Mr
Alice said the Burlington would stop a,
Billings this winter and push on north
next spring.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 22.-The Times has re-
ceived the following dispatch from
Shanghai, dated Aug. l. Gen. Tic, COM
manding the Feng Tien division Of the
Chinese forces, telegraphs as follows:
"The Chinese on Friday attacked the
Japanese forces at Ping Yang, driving
them back, with heavy loss, a distance
of eleven miles."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24

and on the first formal ballot he was
nominated. Majors made speech Of
thanks, saying that he hoped for the
united support of the party. The con-
vention then took recess. At the close
of the morning session. Edward Rose
water prepared letter resigning as a
member of the republican national com
mittee and sent it to the chairman of
the convention to be acted upon this
afternoon. This means that Rosewater s
paper, the Bee, and the anti monopoly
element of the party will fight Majors.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
VIEWS OF A JURIST.

Judge Cooley Crates Regarding Ex'stihg
Troubles.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 2.-The ad-
dress of Judge Thomas Cooley, president
of the American Bar association was
read by Judge Hunts the meeting to-
day. Cooley condemned the Coxey
movement as antagonistic to the existing
political and social state. Sympathetic
strikes he pronounced bad in moral and
impossible to be settled by arbitration
Gov. Altgell's contention that the
president could not send troops into ii
linois to enforce federal laws he declared
wholly incorrect.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24
BREAKERS AHEAD.

Nebraska Republicans Will Not Have
Smooth sailing.
OMAHA, Aug. 22.-The largest repub-
lican state convention ever held in
Nebraska met today. Capt. f. Adams
Of Superior, was chairman. There were
only two men in the race for governor
Lieut.. Gov. Thoe- b. Majors, Of Peru
and John H. Mccall Of Lexington. On
the informal ballot Majors lacked but q
half vote Of receiving the nomination.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-24

WAsHINGToN, Aug. %. - representa-
tive Sayers, chairman of the house ap-
preparation committee, brands as false
the story printed today Of the startling
discovery that the appropriation COM
mittee had neglected or by design failed
to allow the sum necessary for the COL
lecting of the income tax. He says
every allowance for the collection OF the
tax has been made in accordance with
the wishes Of the treasury department.