davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
A COwARDLY CRIME.

Locomotive Wrecked and Track DemOl-
ished by Dynamite.
MIssouLA, July l7.-An attempt was
made to blow up train No. 3, the cast
bound passenger on the Northern Pa.
cific, which left here at $50 this morn.
ing. Three miles east Of this city giant
powder had been placed on the track
and when the train struck it there was
a loud explosion. The engine was de-
rallied and wrecked and the track de-
mol,shed for considerable distance.
No one was injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
AN AWFUL CRIME
C0Wardiy Fieuds Remove Fish
Plate from Rails and Cause
An Accident.
RAILROAD MEN ARE INJURED
There Il NJ Punishment Too severe
fer the Wrctches Who Caused
the Wreck.

HArrLr CRFgE, Mich, July lG Train
No 6 on the Grand Trunk was wrecked
here at 3 o'clock this morning The fire.
man was killed outright, The wreck
was caused by tho removal of the fish
pla Cs from the rails on a grade west Of
the city. The train was running fast
when il struck the misplaced rail. The
engine and baggage cars were derailed
and day coach and Pullman turned
acrols the track. The injured were
Brakeuan Mitchell, Conductor Bishop
w. Tow52, Baggagu man Albums, Express
Messenger Pitte. Mrs. NJ. f. Roberts of
Chicago, passenger in the day coach,
bad head cur and was injured inter
nally. Fireman Grow WAS thrown fifty
fec' from the engine and his heck was
broken. Tho work was done by expert
enceu hands.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
THB BARS.
DebS, Howard, Rogers and Keliher,
Oflcers Of the A. 4. u, Commit
ted to Jail
IN DEFAULT Of PROPER BAIL.
They Refused to Enter Into Bonds
and the Court Committed Them
Until Monday.

CHICAGO, July ls.-E. v. Debs, G. w.
Howard, w. w. Rogers, and 8. Keliher,
officers Of the A. R. u, were committed
to jail this morning by Judge Seaman In
the United States court for alleged VIC.
lation Of the injunction issued by Judges
Wood and Groscup. The four leaders Of
the strike In reality went 10 jail in de-
fault Of bail, for the court offered them
their liberty until next Monday, when
they will have hearing on the charge
Of contempt Their bail was, hxed at
5000 each, but the men refused to give
Il and the court committed them.
Debs and bis companions were taken
to jail by Marshsl arnold. and before
they left the court Judge seaman In
structed the marshal to lot them out Of
jail at any reasonable time that they
may have abundant time 10 consult their
attorneys bstwssn this and next Mon.
day.
A telegram was produced In court
sent by Debs on July 2 to South Butte,
Mont. II read: "Geasral managers are
weakening. II strike 10 not settled In
forty-eight hours complete paralysis will
follow. Potatoes aud Ice arc out Of
sight. Save your money and buy gun"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
BOW-WOW-wOW.

Gov. Pennoyer Still Barking at Glove
lands Heels.
SALEM. Ore, July l7.-Gov. Pennoyer,
speaking Of the late strike today, said:
III the president had listened 10 the ap.
peal In my Christmas letter and by car
ryinR out the pledges Of the platform on
which he was elected had secured the
use Of both gold and silver business
would have revived and the existing
widespread idleness, poverty. and dis.
content, the triple progeny Of Q gold
basis, would have been prevented"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
THERE WILL BE NO rROUsLE.
The A. r. U. Men Of Butte Are Law.
Abiding Citizens.

The A. X. u. Men OF Butte Are Law
Abiding Citizens.
BUTTE, IDLY Is.-The rumor that the
United States regulars were on their
way to Butte created little sxcitsnent
among the railroad employees Of this
city. They cay that 1t was not necessary
that six companies Of soldiers should bs
sent here, and that ten men would do
just as well. It 10 evident that the Inn.
pression has gone abroad that Butte 10 .
lawlees city whore life 10 hsld very
cheaply, and the railroad employees are
indignant that such an impression
should have got out. II the advice Of
the officers Of the A. R U. In this city 10
followed there will not be Q railroad man
at the depot when the train With troops
aboard arrives. It is expectsd that an
order to this effect will be issued to ali
members Of the A. r. U. The troops
cannot get here before Friday Ut the
earliest and II may possibly BE- Saturday
before they come into Butte. With the
six companies now stationed between
Dillon and Pocatello this will make Q
formidable army.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
FAVORABLE REPORT.

Arizona and New Mexico WIN Soon Bs
Admitted.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-The senate
committee ON territories today decided
to recommend the admission Of Arisons
and New Mexico a. states and instructed
the committee having the bills 10 charge
10 make favorable reports et meeting
of the full committee next Wedneeday.
After the adjournment Of the full oom-
mittes the subcommittse on New Mex
leo, consisting Of MessS. Blsckburu,
White, and Shoup, met and put the bill
In shape for presentation. The amend
nsnts made provide for . change q
dates for the election Of the constitu-
tional conventions TO correspond with
the date In the Utah bill. The Arisoaa
subcommittse has not yst taken actioa.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
NO GENERAL STtsIi< u.

Debs. In n Speech, Roasted the Nowspa-
pers In Fine style.
CHICAGO, July l9.-There WIS no gen
eral strike at the stock yards today All
packing houses were running with re-
duced forces. The police received in
formation that raid by a mob was
planned for the purpose of stopping
work in the packing houses, and five
hundred officers were secreted about the
yards. Debs expressed himself today as
still in hopes of winning the strike.
Hereafter" he said, "we arc not going
to make our plans public before they
are executed" At noon the strikers
headquarters were enivened by speech
making. Debs roasted the newspapers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
TOO BAD.

Lillian Rasscil Enjoincd from singing or
Dpnrin..
Nav YORK, June l6-A permanent
injunction has been granted by Judge
Gsynor at the instance of Canary Il Led
erer managers Of the Casino, restrain
ing LILLIAN Russell from singing or dan
cling either gratuitously or for money in
public or private under any other man
agemeut than that OF Capary 4 Lederer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
THE SITUATION.


ocbs Confident of Success No Further
Trouble Anticipated.
CHICAGO, July 1G.-Tho head officers
of tho A. K. U. are no. yet rcconcilcd to
tho situation. At a meeting Of the exec.
utive board held yesterday, it was de-
cidGd % send agtators to all important
western sections 10 influence railway
and employees Of other industries to go
out on strike.
In epcoch yesterday Debs said that
Grand Chief Arthur Of the engineers
was a scab jobber and lie will go down
in history as traitor to organized labor.
THE strike said Debs, sis now, right
now, more prosperous and more encour-
aging than ever before We can and
must win. Tho men who have gone
back to work will again como back to us
and victory is ours"
AS far az Chicago is concerned the
strike is over aud tho striking railroad
men are mostly applying for reinstate
mrnt. Trains on all roads are moving
and traffic is going right along. No
further trouble is looked for. Thomas
Hcathercote, ono OF tho leaders Of the
Pullman strike committee. admits that
the strike, SO far IA the Pullman en-
ployes are concerned, is practically over
According to his views the men have
been starved out. The differences be-
tween The employer and the employees,
ho says. is slight, mere matter OF rent.
lIcathercote is disheartened.
"Tho men hero are becoming unman-
agoahlc. II takes all the leaders can do
to keep them ia line. They have no
money | bet that not one third OF them
goods and move as far as Kensington. ],
myself have not dollar in the house.
Those who bad little money saved up
have used il by this timo, and every day
moro and more are coming to the relief
fund and drawing a small amount in or
der to keep alive
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
RANKS BROKEN.
One Hundred and Fifty Polanders
Go to Work Without Being
Disturbed.
DEBS FAIRLY COMFORTABLE.
He Refused to See Interviewers and
Ordered Good Breakfast
from Hotel.

CHICAGO, July l8.-The first break in
the ranks Of the Pullman strikers hss
occurred. One hundred and fifty Po
landers have been put to work on the
tracks back Of the Pullman foundsry,
No efforts were made to prevent the
mon from going to work.
President Debs passed q fairly COM
Portable night In jail and early today or
dered good breakfast from 9 neiRhbor.
ing hotel. He refused to see interview
erS.
Mayor Hopkins denies that he con.
suited Gen. Miles q to the Withdrawal
OF federal troops. The mayor ssid the
department at Warrington attended to
that. The general may be Q biz man In
. city like Chicago, but, like congress
man, he 10 not much st Washington.
The butchers continue TO return 70
woek 9 The stock yards. Sheep butch
% csnAs day in wages 60 four and Q
aak dsys' work week wus guaranteed
then.
At the county jail today Vice Prssi-
dent Howard Of the A. r. u. made H.
following statement: "This thing iseD-
ing to be test case. We don't considsr
ourselves bigger than the Law, and in
cidentaily We think the railroadse amt.
We are getting some evidence for the
coming legal battle. Here 10 Q letter
telling Of evidence that most d the
freight car burning in Chicago xas dana
BY two men In the employ Of the 0so-
eral Manager association. Secret agenta
OF certain company saw two men 20
ing through the yards with 0 hand car
loaded with inflammAble waste which
they lighted and systematically threw
among the cars. This agent overheard
. conversation between the men from
which they CLEANED that they were paid
600 down and were to receive $500 more
when the job was done. This undss.
standing was before the troops were
called out. An effort is now being made
TO arrest these two men. We further
have pretty positive evidence that the
big man who led the mobs Of 5000 at
Blue Island was Z Pinkerton man em-
ployed by the railroads and it is signif-
emit that although he could be easily
identified, yet be hasn't been arrested.
It Is safe 70 say that this case will not
be entirely one sided"
At the A. r. U. headquarters there
was larger crowd today than for sev-
eral days past and the action Of the au-
thorities was severely criticised. The
usual claim that the strike was still on
Wna mnf]e.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

The white baboon which recently ar.
rived In England IL . representative Of
. species extremely rafe-so rare indeed
that mot only 10 this the only spscimsn
In captivity, but its existence has been
regarded - chimsrical Ths animal
now in England was captured Two ysaEs
ago from its mother when quite . baby.
By . party Of Trek Bosrs In the 1ur.
ohisas range district Of Johannssbefg.
Since that time the baby has developed
into . full grown baboon Of nearly 1
eset In height Daring the voysgs hon
the cape II suffered terribly from ssa-
GloknsaA bat has now quite reoovsrsd
II health and activity. Ths fur 10 pr.
Ssotly white and very long. In spits ot
its mature age milk IL still its favostts
food. London Graphic.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
THEY CAN'T AGREE.
The Conference on the Tariff Bill Not
Harmonious.

Harmonious.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE confer.
ence met at . o'clock today. 1t is be-
lieved that report of disagreement will
be made within few days. 1t is under
stood that there is wide difference
between the senate and house con.
ferences, particularly on the sugar, coal,
iron, metal, wool, cotton and glass
schedules. 1t is also stated that the
house conferees have stood out for a
majority of the house provisions since
they found out tho senate conferees
would not meet them halfway. One OF
the conferers said it seemed that the
senate and house were further apart
than when they began. The full con-
ference broke up at 3:l5 D. m. until to.
morrow at . o'clock without reaching an
agreement to report.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
no ONE HURT.


Deputies and strikers Meet and Shoot at
Each Other.
UNIoYTowN, Pa, July ia battle
between deputies and strikers occurred
last night at the Morrel works OF the
Cambria Iron company, near Dunbar, in
which striker named Sanders was Sc
rously wounded and several others hurt.
The strikers, who had been hunting, at
tempted to go to their room inside the
guard line. The deputies told them to
stop After a consultation they went
away. Soon they returned with guns
and knives and the deputies fired. This
brought a volcy from the strikers.
About twenty shots were fired. None OF
the deputies we're hurt. They arrested
two Italians. The Morrell plant was
started few days ago and is employing
a large number Of negroes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
DOINGS IN CONGRESS.
Several Important Bills Passed by the
Senate and House.

Several Important Bills Passed by the
Senate and House.
WAsnlNGToN, July 1.-THE Bailey
bankruptcy bill passed the house today.
The house concurred In the senate
amendments to tho bill extending the
time for making final proof on entries
under the pre-emption act. The senate
amendments to the river and harbor bill
were non. concurred in and the bill was
sent TO conference. Among the bills re-
ported to the senate and referred was
one for the construction Of q tunnel be-
tween the new library of congress and
the capitol for the transportation Of
books, etc A bill to amend the consti-
tuition with provisions for eight hours
labor, was introduced by request by
George and it was referred to the COM
mlttee on migration.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
UTAH A STATE.

President Cleveland Hss Signed the Ad-
mission Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 18.-The bill ad.
mitting Utah to statehood was signed
Tuesday night without any ceremony
and In the ofdlnary course Of business.
It came before the president about mid
night along with several other bills. Al
though IL 10 customary TO refer such
bulls before signing TO the intsrior dc.
partment for careful examination, the
Utah bill had been 20 drawn 10 the presi-
dent's attention that be wss su0cisntly
with its tsrma 70 waive this
proceeding and accordingly gave It his
the same day that L reached
him.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
srU0BORN FkLLOWs.

On the Entire Bill.
WASHINGTON, July l8.-The tari6 con-
fsrsss decided altar Q fifteen minute
session this afteenooa - report d.
aCrssnsnt on ths eniire hiil. Ons a TIE
houss coufsrsss said the report will b
IN toto. ft = ezpsctsd NJ & wnl b
soaid ssass dsisy. Scs saoG sslisS 3 -
snsidpsssd. Sugar, iroa oiN sna 81
vses ths points that tosesd . ta1al -.
aGsee0saA
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

ALBANY, N. Y, July lG.--The medical
commission in the case OF Mrs. Lizzie
Halliday recently condemned to death at
Monte Cello for the murder OF Mrs. Nc
Quillan, has found that she is insane.
Governor Flower will have her commit
ted for life to the state criminal asylum.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

MCkEEspoRT, Pa, July lG-About
200 men returned to work at the Ma
tional Tube works today Strikers sur
rounded the plant but offered no yio.
lence. Trouble is feared however. Sheriff
Richards and 300 deputies are on the
ground
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
Another small Strike

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July lG.-Thc
employees Of the Lake Superior Terminal
Il Transfer company struck today, tying
up all switching at the head OF the lake,
because the company handled Northern
Pacific and Omaha cars.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE Northern Pa
citic line was today declared open and In
operation throughout its entire Ter til.
There are eight through passenger trsins
on the main line running ON schsdule
time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
READY TO START ~.

The Striking Employees VIII All BE
Taken Back.
CHICAGO, July iG-Vico President
Wicks Of the Pullman company says his
company is willing to take back its
striking employees. He says the manager
at the works has been instructed for soy
eral weeks to start up the works as so1G
as enough men were ready to 60 TO york
to run the departments.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
DESERVED DEATH.

A Daughter Shot nsr Father for Abus-
lag Hsr Mother.
: LOuIsvrLLR, KY, Jolly l8.-Mn. T. f..
Meagher, 50 yeasss old, shot and killed
hse fs4her, John Asbbakes, today whsn
hs was sbusing his wife. Mn. AShbaker
b said to be dying from . kick In the
stomach inflicted by her husband.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
j. II. JONES
The Walls Fell.

ELMIRA, N. Y, July l6.-While labor
ers were levelling pit at the glass works
today the walls fell. Michael Mccarthy
was fatally injured and John Leonergan
and Jack George badly hurt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

LIVINGSTON, July l8.-The conductors
held meeting here yesterday and with
drew from the A. r. U. Later in the
day they reported for work individually,
putting In their applications in
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
ASSAULTED THE CONSUL.

An Apology from japan to England Il
Now In Order.
LONDON, July ia dispstchlto the
Times from Shanghai gives additional
details regarding the assault by Jspa-
nese soldiers on the British consul at
Seoul, Corea, which resulted in landing
thirty British blue jackets to guard the
British legation. The consul was
dragged fifty yards and beaten by Japa-
nese soldiers with their fists. The con-
sul's wife was pushed into Q ditch. The
consul sent formal complaint to the
japanese minister, who made curt re-
ply and made no apology.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

WASHINGTON. July lG--Tho house to-
day adopted tho Strong resolution ap.
proving the presidents course in the
strike. The minority was not strong
enough TO get yea and nay vote.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
DEPUTY MARsHALs DID 1T.

The Resumption OF Traffic Was Accom-
pishcd without Difficulty.
MAssILLoN, o., July IG.--Fifty deputy
marshal were brought from Cleveland
today TO assist in raisipg tho blockade
on the Wheeling a. Lake Eric road. De.
tails we're placed upon each train and
the resumption OF traffic was accom-
plished without difficulty.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
HIS COW THE CAUSE.
Not bad Shooting for u Mcmbor of the
National Guard

HELENA, July 1G.-ISpccial to l'HE
TRIBUNE. ii. S. Wood, = member
of the National guard, living on Lynn
dale avenue, thought he heard someone
milking his COW at o'rloc'; this morn.
ing. He shot toward ihN barn. The
bullet went through the barn and into
q window In house on Boulder avenue,
block away, passing through the right
wrist Of Lydia Wirth, girl II 15 who
was lying in bed with her mother. Wood
was arrested but released, as he claimed
it was an accidental discharge OF the
gun.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
rR RE SILVER.


The Committee on Coinage Failed 10
Meet.
WARRINGTON, July lS.-A quorum Of
the house committee on coinage failed
to appear today In response to Chairman
Bland's call for q meeting to report the
free silver bill. Free silver men arc not
sanguine Of their ability to report the
bill at this session.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

SourR 81. Paul. July 10. ls7k
HO06-Markst opened at = deolins- Of %
from yesterdays close; receipts, l0u0I
CATTLE-Recsipts were again light and
market slow.
Prime stssrs. S3.160a.6G good steers 0o.OOa
49, prime oowa exo001.76; good oowa :.Y60
4.cG common 10 fair oows Sl.360S.xe; light
veal calves. )a00oais; heavy calves, oaOo0
ao9; stosksrs. e17s0tsG fseders. e53t0A0I
bulls, ol.O0Al6
SHEEP-stsady. Receipts sold to . city
butchsr.
Muttona SaOosO: lambs. ;80ao4.09
common. tl.3Joao0.
Rsosipts: Hoga loo: cattle. %. calves, ~
shesp. 207.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

Cssses the Death os . wsil. Knswn Ply
sieiaa % Mslsns,
HELESA, July l6-(Spscial 10 THE
TsIBusH.ED vinesat Haisht, vsll-
known physician. died at 6e'c,eok this
morning. Rs was Q lasgs nan and bod
suffered ffom heart tro0hae. but W. ~
proving whsa ~ suAsrsd ssaapes eaa-
day and ~ unouooo3ous ofose thot 1in
~ did. He loovoo -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
Returned to Work.

AsHTABuLA, O., July l6-All the ore
and dock men returned to work today
Their demands were not granted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

10 ODoo tae 8hnneesss 0seUSsoos
WMoNA. July lS.-Arranssmsnts
have bssn msds to open the stlts
Republican campaign In this eity a. tAs
seth Of August. when The First district
Rspu blican Congressional convsation
viii b held and Hon. james A. Tsw-
nsy rsnominatsd for coagrsss. Hon.
r. g. Evans, Of Minneapolis. end ~.
srsl Of the nominees O tie state hckst
will b present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20

Ailwsahso 0ssla.

1lWeakS0 0Soln.
MILWAUKEE. July 10. IN
WHEAT-Firmsr and higher, No. NostA.
sSn, 66c.
C0BN-stsady. No. q &c.
0ATS-Dull No. white, sss; No, q
ae960 o1<e.
BARLEY - Steady. No. 4, 6S1<c.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-20
Bar Silver.

New York, July Is. Bar silver,
621 cents. Lead, $40.