davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

We notice in an axchange that ID com
pany is about to establish "a factory for
the manufacture of sugar from beets, in
the city of Dubuque, Ia, with a capital
stock of 100000, provided that city will
donate fifteen acres Of ground in IA suit
able place within the city limits.
Already a number of sugar factories
are in successful operation in Nebraska
and Utah.
Why would it not be a good plan for
our Board of Trade to investigate this
subject, with a view OF interesting
capitalists in the establishment of sim
ular works at this place? The fertile
Sun river valley is irrigatable from the
1untaine TO Great Falls and could fur
il IA almost unlimited supply of sugar
us.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

1t is a mistake to suppose that naval
militia can only be utilized along the
coast lines. Wherever there is a navi-
gable river naval militia can be used to
advantage. This Pittsburg is demon
%strating. Division A, Second battalion
naval militia, propose to build a light
gunboat of their own to maneuver in
the shallow waters about Pittsburg and
to be used for fight if required. The
vessel is 100 feet long, 80 feet wide and
its greatest draft 81 feet. It will be of
the pattern we'll known on western rivers
as the stern wheel. The vessel will
cost $4,000, and the battalion ex-
pect to raise most of the money them
selves. The state will perhaps furnish
some of the money, while the national
government will provide arms. The
boys will perform the naval drill and ev.
olutions in much the same manner as if
they were ON a coast or ocean steamer
and would be prepared to enlist on such
a steamer if necessary and would be
drilled already for their duties. Other
river cities might well have such a gun
,oat. 1t would be of the greatest serv-
ce in Quelling a riot, likewise in assist
ng to extinguish fires on steamboats,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
THE KELLOGG TRIAL.
The State Medical Board Prosecuting
One Of the Leading Physicians
Of Helena.
He Has Been Practicing Without Il
License from the State Medical
Board for Years.
An Effort Made to Have the Defend.
ant Discharged, but the Motion
Was Overruled.

HELENA, March 6.-The case of DR.. E.
S. Kellogg, on appeal from the action of
the medical board in revoking his license,
came up in the district court yesterday.
BY consent of both sides trial by jury
was waived and the case is conducted
before Judges Hunt and Buck. County
Attorney Nolan, assisted by L. Penwell,
is conducting the prosecution and j. W.
Kingsley and Il. j. Walsh appear for
Kellogg. The complaint Of the medical
examiners and DR.. Kellogg's answer to
the same were reviewed, after which in
turn Bigerstaff, %ianitor in the Masonic
building, Drs. Cole, Billiard, and Pleas
ants testified. The evidence 10 81 bstance
was much in line with that before the
c%oroner's jury, with which the public is
familiar. This mornings session vas
opened with the medical board presi-
dent, DR.. Cole, in the witness chair.
After him, for the prosecution, followed
G. ID. Greenfield, DIR. Billiard Of the med
ical board, and DR.. Treacy. The testi-
mony, with the exception of that given
by Greenfield, was all of a professional
character. and was conducted to show
the probable age of the fntus remains
removed from the furnace and delivered
to DR.. Cole. At the afternoon session
the jury, which bad been excused yes
terday until . o'clock this afternoon. ap-
peared and were again excused till to-
day. DR.. Rockman was first on
the stand and followed by DR..
Peasants, w. II. Little, John Bean. and
DR.. Cole. DR.. Cole on taking the stand
was asked by the counsel for the prose-
cution if he would consider such
conduct as had been attrib-
uted to DR.. Kellogg professional or un-
professional. Counsel for the defendant
objected to this. and it was sustained.
The counsel for the defendant then
moved that the judgment of the medical
board be reversed and the defendant dis
charged on the grounds: First, that the
complaint does not state facts sufficient
to warrant the revelation of DR.. KEEL
logg's certificate; second, the evidence
does not warrant the fact controversies;
and further, the board had no jurisdic-
ton in the matter owing to the prejudice
OF two OF the members of the board
Drs. Cole and Bullard-who had called
the attention Of the coroner to the mat
ter, had instituted the proceedings, and
had appeared before the %coroner's jury
az witnesses; and this court, being ap.
pellate, has no Jurisdiction.
The court overruled the motion, coun-
sci for the defendant Directing, and or
dered the defense to proceed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

Never in the history of our city have
as many inquiries beeu received from
eastern parties by mail in regard to the
advantages and prospects of this town.
AS we stated some months ago, the
great financial disturbance in the east
will be certain to bring to Montana a
very large emigration Of men in moder-
ate circumstances who desire TO better
themselves by the development of this
young state.
Great Falls with its extraordinary adj.
vantages for rapid and substantial
growth in the near futare, will attract to
1t many homeskeers with sufficient
means to enable them at the proper time
70 embark in various enterprises. The
idea Of leaving the east to grow up with
the west is as strong today as it ever
UHG
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
Atlanta's Exposition.

The international and Cotton States
exposition will be held in Atlanta from
Sept. 2 to Nov. 80, 1895. The people Of
Atlanta are fully alive to the advantages
an exposition brings to a city. The one
they contemplate will be different from
any heretofore held In this country and
certainly one of the most interesting of
them all. Part Of its purpose will be to
bring us into closer relations of trade
and friendship with the Central and
South American states. The Colombian
ports of Cartagena and Savanilla are
less than five days distance by steamer
from Charleston and Savannah, while
they are more than two weeks from Liv-
erpool.
Mr.. W. L. Scruggs of Atlanta, for
merly minister first to Colombia, then
to Venezuela, says that the republics
south of us are even more anxious than
we are to establish closer relations. At
lanta and the cotton states are taking
advantage of this friendly disposition
and will make an especial feature at the
coming fair of products from those
countries. And every dollar spent for
this object in the south will bring back
at least five. Atlanta and the cotton
states are to be congratulated on their
foresight.
Mexico and Cuba, as well as the Cen
trail and South American states, are to be
cordially invited to spread themselves in
the display of their products. Although
Colombian ports are less than five days
by steamer from Charleston and Savan-
nah, yet it is a fact that the United
States has no regular line of steamers
thither, but the bulk of the exports from
that region goes to Europe, and the bulk
of the articles they buy comes from Eu-
rope too. A line of steamers established
from the ports named, steamers touch
ing OF the way at other adjacent points
south of us, would bring IA steady stream
of prosperity to our southern states and
indirectly to the whole country. 1t
would at once become a popular tourist
route. 1t is to be hoped that the estab-
lishment of this line will be a part at
least of the outcome of the Atlanta eXpo-
sition.
By 1895 the American people will be
quite readyto attend another great show.
The Midwinter California exposition this
year will leave them with a taste for an
other and varied one. The country is so
great that we shall need expositions in
various quarters to do justice to all parts.
Such expositions unite the country firmly
in one brotherhood. The people of At
lanta will need a large sum of money to
prepare for their show. Merchants and
manufacturers in the northern cities may
safely be appealed TO for help.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
CARE OF STATE INSANE.

Bids Received and Considered by the
State Board of Conn Issioners,
HELENA, March 5.-The board of COM
m%issioners of the insane, consisting of
Governor Richards, Secretary of State
Rotwitt, and Attorney General Haskell,
met at the court house this morning and
opened the bids for the keeping of the
insane of Montana for the next two
years. After considering the bids a short
while each Of the bidders went before
the board and explained their proposals.
One of the bidders proposes to fit up
the ranch formerly belonging to G. Child,
Tor Inc patients now at Warm Springs,
and the board visited the ranch this az
ternoon to look into the advisability of
this plan. AS the board will not return
until late this evening it will probably
render no decision today.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

The returns are enormous when a
brand OF champagne is firmly estab-
lished, but it is slow and laborious work
to build up a demand for a new wine.
Accident more often popularizes a brand
than design. The sudden terrific rush
for dry wines some 10 years ago was
caused by a remark of the Prince Of
Wales, made casually in the course of an
after dinner chat. 1t was Immediately
bounced upon by the manufacturers Of
dry wines, the world was informed of it
and their success was assured. But it
requires continual effort to maintain the
popularity of a wine. There must be no
tagging.
Brands that were in great demand a
few years ago are now dropping out of
sight. Only a few hundred cases are
sold annually. Others have come to the
front with remarkable strides, and their
sales run up in the thousands. AS many
as 80, 900 cases of q certain brand have
been sold in this countryin one year at a
net profit to the agent of not less than
$4OO, 900. Such a statement is enough to
make a young man giddy.-New York
Tribune.
Iruuro with Phil Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
ViOLETS.

The woodbird calls, the shadows fee, go
The sun comes golden from the sea; r
Across the meadow as l stray
For you ! take the fern fringed way,
To gather violets wet with dew FL
Which only bloom, my love, for you :;
For you. my love, alone for you!
The grasses bend, the dewdrops shine.
The h~awthorn's breath is sweet as wine; /,
The soft wind steals with presence swSoe
To fling white petals at my feet a
And lift the leaves from violets blue. ~
Hidden to wait, my love, for YOU INK;
For you, my love, alone for you! o.
Blue as your eyes, which hearts beguEh.S Y
Their faint perfume sweet a. yc;s 11to.
! gather them, with 1nrvsnt x-1N01 ~
That they my psAAeA snAy d&ckzF1s
Their petals Pm tpas rS:ASDd with deW,
May tell how 16yS bot fy%yua-
For you, my AsvA. alrre-1 Or yoS
-aesnasss'e Magazine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
POSTOFFICE DEPARTM ENT,
The Total Appropriation Amounts I
S~Ss,iSO,599,

The Total Appropriation Amounts to
SSs,i7O,599.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The report Of
the committee on postofices was sub,
mitted to the house with the postofice
appropriation bill. 1t shows that the
bill carries a total appropriation of
sS7,47O,J99, or about 100000 less than
the department estimates and a like
amount more than the the a%ppropria-
ton for the current year. It IS estimated
that The postal revenue for the fiscal
year 1895 will be SS4,427,7 TAG. The bill
cuts the estimate of seventeen and n
quarter millions for the compensation
OF postmasters to sixteen millions. For
clerks salaries the full s9,7Co,OOO asked
is appropriated. For the compensation
of railroads the amount is cut from
~S26,900,0O0 to S25, 100000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
GUN CLUB.

MissOula In Line for the Sporting Sea.
son of 1894.
MIssoULA, March 5.-The Missoula
rod and gun club has organized for the
season of 1894, with the following off.
ers: President, John M. Evans; vice.
president, Will p. Braydon; secretary,
Will Cave; treasurer, Frank p, Kern;
field captain, Charles A Searies. In
addition to the above the following
members were chosen as an executive
committee: Anthony Harrety, Robert
Rogers and w. II. Mace. Weekly medal
shoots will be held on Sunday after
Moons during the season.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
DEFHING TIL LAW.

The Excitement in the Mining Regions
Increasing.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 5.-There
ls no dimunition Of the excitement in
the mining regions. A telegram was re-
ceived from Eagle today saying that the
road from Eagle to Fayetteville was
lined with armed men. They are said
to number not less than 600 with the
aVowed purpose of killing Wyant as he
is being taken by the sheriff to the iail
at Fayetteville, The sheriff has tele-
graphed to the governor for a military
guard and it will be furnished him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

Here is a saying that is in the nature
Of an all round fact, when it once be-
m a doctrine universally accepted as
true that science is the only sure founda-
ton for the successful practice of agri-
culture and horticulture, an inestimable
advantage will have been gained" Farm
ing has so entirely changed since it was
the leading occupation of the country
and everybody was content with moder-
ate gains and a humble style of living
that the ruralist who would not be
crowded entirely off the ragged edge
must shed his old skin and come out a
new being. While it is a fact that luck,
law and the markets have been against
the ag~riculturist for the past few years,
it is none the less true that there are
farmers in all parts Of the country who
are making money and who can afford to
give and do give their families all the adj
vantages, luxuries even, enjoyed by the
well to do city family. But the farmer
who does this is the hustler, the one who
practices the improved scientific agricul-
ture and horticulture. Farming requires
the best brains in America.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
A Church loan Bureau,

Rev. DR.. Greer of st. Bartholomew
Episcopal church in New York city has
founded a benevolent enterprise that
seems a. though it might help the poor
considerably now when the duty is to
relieve immediate wants and study out
causes and permanent remedies for DIES
titution afterward. DIR. Greer is assist
ed by a gentleman who has been news
paper man, lawyer, consul to st. Helena
and novelist, is now thinking of study
ing for the ministry and was born a
Mormon and nephew of Brigham Young
besides. This gentleman is Mr.. James
MacKnight, and Mr.. James MacKnight
has charge of the bureau.
The plan is to lend money on chattel
mortgage at one-half of 1 per cent a
month to deserving poor people. They
can mortgage their furniture or any
other chattel property for not to exceed
one year and get for it, according to its
value, a sum of from s. to $50. The 6
per cent interest charged will be willingly
paid by all people who are worth helping.
Those who are worth helping at all never
want anything as a pure charity. The
small sums they get may tide them over
the worst till they can obtain work. The
interest they pay goes to maintain the
expenses of DR.. Greer's loan bureau.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
PAl;L.IAM EMIT PROROGUED.

The Queens Speech Only Fifteen Liu.s
in Length.
LONDON, March 5,-The queens speech
proroguing parliament was purely for
NAL and only fifteen lines in length.
Lord Roseberry spent the morning
comforting with the cabinet.
A report, APPARENTLY based on this coz.
ference, is that John Morley will con
tlnne chief secretary for Ireland. It il
SAID to be definitely settled that the
Ear OF Kimberly, secretary of state for
india' Will succeed Roseberry as score.
tary OF state for foreign affairs.
Inc house OF lords met this afternoon
n royal assent was given to the local
government bill. The queens speech
was read and the house adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
o CITY O

They Are Now in Helena Seeking En-
pl0yment.
HELENA, March 5.-Eight colored men
Of the Grove City colony arrived in town
from the Jefferson county camp, Sheriff
Curtis bringing them in at his personal
expense. One man remained behind to
look after what effects remained on the
premises. They are now making efforts
to secure work in this city.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
KILLED IN A MINE.

caught by IA Falling Rock and Crushed
to Death.
HELENA, March c. William Bond, a
miner, well-known in Helena, lost his
lie Yesterday while working in one Of
gold leads on Giant hill, upper Indian
creek, Jefferson county, in which he has
long been interested. The unfortunate
mar was caught by falling earth and
rocks and badly mangled. He was ex-
treated alive but before the physician
summoned could reach the place of the
accident death had come. Bond was
ABOUT 40 years of age and leaves a wife
and n child. He had been a miner on
upper Indian creek for the past twelve
years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

a woman Arrested for Being Engaged
i'm the Business.
DENVER, March 5.-There have been
stories for some time about a wholesale
traffic in girls who have been sent to
mining camps. Mrs. Julians White.
who conducted an employment agency,
was arrested and charged with acting
as an agent for Doyle's dance house in
cripple Creek. One of the girls sent
there says her business was to wear
decoiette dresses and coax patrons to
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

When a man ~disinherits a son or
daughter for marrying IL person to whom
there was no objection except that the
parent did not like that person, then the
sympathy of the public will certainly be
with the son or daughter after the man
is dead, and the public will be sure to
call that vindictive parent a mean old
curmudgeon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
ON THE MOVE.

The West virginia Coal strikers still Act.
ing in "a Hostile Manner.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, March g.
Everything remained quiet at Eagle last
night. 1t was rumored today that the
strikers are concentrating zeal Fayette.
vile for an attack on the Jail to liberate
the strikers confined there. Two CAT.
lings and a full supply of ammunition
are on the way to Eagle. The latest in.
telligence is that large bodies of strikers
are moving from Montgomery and Mount
Carbon toward Fayetteville.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
STRIK ENDED,

The Miners on Cripple Creek Resume ON
Eight Hour Shifts.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Col, March G.-The
Gold King, Strong, Granite and Wash
ington mines have resumed operations
on eight hour shifts. The miners are
sanguine that every mine in the camp
will adopt the eight hour law. The An
ma and Lee will commence work in a few
days on the miners terms.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
FIRE.

One Man Killed and One Man Wounded
by an Explosion.
CULLMAN, Ala, March 6.--Fire last
night destroyed a whole block of build
ings. During the progress of the fire an
explosion of dynamite in the warehouse
shattered all the window panes in the
city and caused the death OF Clabe
Mitchell, and the wounding of George
Dunklebury. The loss is $4,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
NOT TRUE.

There Is No Sch. me on Foot for the Re-
organization Of Northern Pacific.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 6.-Receiver
Payne of the Northern Pacific says there
is no scheme On foot for a reorganization
of the company. The run.or to that ef-
feet was caused by the fact that a num-
Der Of stockholders had been asked to
deposit their holdings with a trust COM
pany. Payne did not state the reason
for the request.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

What peculiarly feminine faculty is it
that makes women hide their money and
valuables in such outlandish places? A
lady in New York concealed 81, 600 worth
Of diamonds in one of her old shoes lately
for fear the burglars would get them.
Her hired girl took the shoe to the cob
bler's to get it mended, and now that
lady mourns for her diamonds. A Michi-
gan woman who had no faith in banks
recently hid her money &1 ,OOO) in her
house, whether under the carpet, or in a
cracked teapot. or IN an old tomato can
under the kitchen sink is not stated. AT
any rate, masked men got in, bound and
gagged her and took all her money,
leaving her more dead than alive. 1t
would have been more satisfactory 10
lose the money in a broken bank than to
have it get away that way.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

As a decided evidence of the better
times in Great Falls, the demand for
dwelling houses has not been as active
Tor two years as at the present time.
From present indications there will not
be a vacant house in the city by the
first Of May, and before the close of the
year We expect to see a great many
dwelling houses built, both on the east
and west sides.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

The Republicans Gain IA Few Council
men In Iowa.
Dies MoINEs, Iowa, MarchtG.-Munici-
pal elections were held in a number of
cities throughout Iowa yesterday. The
weather all over the state was extremely
disagreeable and the vote was light.
The republicans made gains in several
cities that have been steadily republican
and in some others lgained slightly in
councllmen.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09

In characteristic style Kate Fields
Washington goes for the fashion of set
ting apart a day in congress to eulogize
a dead senator or representative. Sena-
tor Leland Stanford was one Of the brain
lest and most prominent of senators.
Three months after his death the house
of representatives fixed a day to express
their sentiments as to the many graces
and virtues of the departed. Perhaps
it took them all that time to find them
out. The day came. Nine representa-
tives made speeches. Only 10 were pres
ent as audience-the rest had run away.
One congressman told Miss Field that
he himself found good use for the obitu-
airy speeches which were always printed
in The Congressional Record. He sent
The Record containing the obituary ora
tons to the preachers of his district.
Whenever they were put to it for elO-
Quent funeral sermons, they drew on this
fund just as if it had been supplied out
of their own heads and gained much
praise thereby. This congressman would
not have had the fashion changed. 1t
helped some of the most important of
his constituents. One of the congress
men who escaped when his brethren be-
gan the Stanford obituaries said to Miss
Field:
Yes, there were just 10 members on the floor
when | left. ! had business to attend to and
seized the opportunity of a lull in legislation to
do it. | am opposed to this obituary nonsense
anyway. It's a farce and a great waste of time.
May the Lord spare my life until | get out of
office, for | don't want to be subjected to what
is both absurd and outrageous. Resolutions of
respect are all that are needed, but if there
must be speeches let them be delivered with
appropriate ceremonies on Sunday, when all
have leisure and the decencies can be pre-
served.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-03-09
THE BANK OF JAPAN.

investigating the Silver Problem in the
United States.
MEXICO Cry, March, 5.-Chicezburn
Watanabe of Toxic, one of the directors
OF the Bank Of Japan, is in the city on a
tour OF Mexico for the purpose of study
ing the cost and general conditions Of
silver production. He is a member Of a
commission sent to the United States
ny b bankers Of Japan to investigate
the silver problem and its probable
Of the orient.