davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
STORM IN KANSAS.
Heavy Wind, Rain. and Hail Turn
Things Upside Down ia
Kansas.
buildings Blown Down, Trees Up
rooted and Farm Crops
Ruined.

GTRARD, Kan June GA heavy vino
storm prevailed here nearly all last night
A portion OF tho Sante Fe Depot wa,
blown in.
OswEGo. Kans., juno 2G.-There was 6
severe storm in this section last night
Its path WAS two miles wide, and grow
ing crops are reported destroyed. Hal
stones beat through the roofs of houses
and all the windows in the city were
broken.
PITTsBURG, Kan, June GA terrific
thunder, wind, rain and hail storm con.
tinued in this section six hours last
night and was almost as destructive as a
cyclone. Trees we're blow down OF
entirely stripped of foliage all over the
city. The storm, a funnel-shaped cloud,
passed over the city with a roar that
could be heard for miles.
WICHITA, Kan, June 2G.-The cyclone
at Keighley, as far as can be learned, re-
suited in only n fatality, that of a man
named Sherman. who was killed when
his barn was demolished. The nearest
telegraph Office reports that Keighley
was practically raised to the ground. A
string Of freight cars on the Frisco siding
were piled into a heap Of kindling wood.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
WEATHER CROP BULLETION NO. q,
Report of the Weather Bureau for the
Week Ending June 2J.

Report of the Weather Bureau for IN.
Week Ending June -.
HELENA, June 25.-With abundant
and well distributed showers, a norma
amount Of sunshine and the tempera,
ture only slightly below the average, the
last week has gwen about the finest
growing weather Of the season.
The drought, which was last week re.
ported to be prevailing in Dawson and
Valley counties, has been broken by
heavy showers which did an incalculable
amount of good. Sheep sbearing in
that section is nearly over u farmers
are beginning haying. Corn and pota.
toes are now looking well, grass has re.
vived and there are good prospects OF
a large hay crop.
The outlook in the middle counties re-
mains unchanged. Slight hail storms
occurred at a number OF points but no
damage was inflicted. Garden crops are
making a vigorous growth and strawber-
ries from the Gallatin valley are being
marketed. Timothy is heading out and
ranchmen will begin on their hay crop
in a short time.
In the Bitter Root valley early SOW
spring wheat is heading out and looking
well. Strawberries are ripe in abun-
dance and crops not flooded by the re.
cent high water are in an exceptionally
fine condition. A slight hail fell near
ubet on the 10Th and on the odd a much
heavier fall occurred which did consid-
cradle damage. Garden truck suffered
much more than prain.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Observer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Large Gathering of Delegates from Near
Iy All the states.

Large Gathering of Delegates from Near.
ly All the States.
DENVER, Col, June 2G.-Everything is
in READINGS for the convention of the
Republican league. In addition to those
who arrived yesterday and last night
delegations came in today from Mary
land, Florida, Texas, Illinois, Minnesota,
Montana, Idaho and Missouri. The
Minnesota delegates is actively working
to have Minneapolis selected as the
place for holding the next convention OF
the league, and tine Ohio men are work.
ing for Cleveland. About 1000 people
are here and more expected later in the
day James S. Clarkson sent word that
it would be impossible for him to be
here. Silver is being talked of by dele
gates from the western states and the
men from the east generally listen pa
tiently and give non committal answers.
The California delegation arrived late
last night.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Italian Consulate WreckeJ.

GEENoBLE, France, June 27.-Serious
disorder resulted yesterday from the
feeling against the Italians. which has
been engendered by the assassination OF
President Carnot. In the morning a
mob Of Frenchmen, headed by flags and
armed with sticks and other missiles. in.
vaded the yards of the horse car COM
pany, which employ many Italians, and
attacked and badly beat a number of
Italians.
just as the trouble was becoming more
serious the project arrived and induced
the Frerchmen to retire. At . o'clock
in the afternoon several Italian cafes
were attacked. A number of Italian
stores were treated in the same manner,
The mob marched through the streets
shouting: down with the Italians"
Several Italians who were met in the
streets were beaten and kicked.
The mob was reinforced and proceeded
to the Italian consulate. The police
vainly tried to check the mob. but the
leaders procured a ladder, fixed it to the
balcony OF the consulate, and several
rioters, headed by a drunken carpenter,
entered the consulate, tore up the Italian
flag, smashed the escutcheon, broke the
furniture, threw statutes upon the floor
and kicked them to pieces and seizing
upon two large and handsome oil paint
ings, representing King Humbert and
Queen Margaret Of Italy, threw them in
the street. A detachment of military
engineers was summoned and the sold
iers charged upon the mob. After a
short conflict the rioters were driven out
OF the consulate, which was then occu-
pied by troops, and the project made an
apology to the Italian consul.
The riotous crowd spread throughout
the city, seizlng upon all Italians, men,
women and children, and took them to
the prefecture, believing that they we're
to be expelled from the senate, The
Italians were guarded by police until
this morning. when the disorders had
temporarily subsidized. The two leaders
OF the attack on the consulate we're ar
rested, which caused a renewal of the
trouble. Several mobs gathered as soon
as the news of the arrest OF the leaders
became known and the project was COM
PEELED to summon troops. At IL o'clock
the military authorities occupied all the
public squares and boulevards with cav
airy and artillery and Greenoble was to
all intents and purposes in a state OF
seize.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
the fair fame of their city.
An Internal HemorrhaRs.

After President Carnot was taken to
the prefecture all the physicians in at
tendance upon him agreed that an oper-
alton was necessary, whereupon DR..
Ollier Immediately probed the wound.
While this was being done. M. Carnot
came to his sense and said feebly, but
distinctly, "How you are hurting me-"
The doctors, however, continued to
attend the wound, the outward bleed
ing of which had stopped. They knew,
though, that the presidents condition
was extremely grave, as they more
than suspected that internal hemorrhage
had occurred.
Shortly after midnight the archbishop
OF Lyons was summoned to the bedside
of the dying president to administer to
him the last rites of the church. He
was in the room but ashort time when
he emerged and retired to an adjoining
room. Here he remained till 1890
o'clock, when he was again summoned
to the presidents room, where no ad-
ministered to him the sacrament.
M. Carnot remained conscious to the
last.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
THE HOUSE PROGRAMME.

RAILWAY Pooling Expected to He the
Main Subject Of Discussion.
WASHINGTON, June 81. - Railway
pooling is expected to be the main sub.
1ect for discussion before the house
during the coming week with the adj
mission of New Mexico to statehood
and the taxation Of greenbacks as Incl.
dental questions.
Speaker Crisp's illness during the
past week has prevented the arrange
Dent OF any exact programme, but
representative Catchings Of the rules
committee says that these bills men,
toned are likely to occupy the week,
although no order Of procedure for
them has been arranged.
The pooling bill is regarded as one of
the most important measures before
congress. 1t is a revision of the inter
state commerce law, 80 as to permit
railroads to pool their earnings under
certain restrictions. The bill also over
comes the impotency of the interstate
commerce commission, due to its in
ability to compel witnesses to testify.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
ANARCHIST CONSPIRACY.
Little Doubt Carnot's Murder Was
Avenge Valiant and Henri.

Little Doubt Carnot's Murder Was to
Avenge Valiant and Henri.
PARIS, June 27.-The inquiries of the
police have resulted in showing that
Santo was born at Motta V~isconti,
northwest of Pavia, in December, 1878.
The prisoner is a baker by trade, and
was tried in Milan in 1891, for breach
of the peace, but he was acquit ted, ow
ing to lack of sufficient evidence against
him.
Santo was known as a dangerous an.
archist and delivered anarchist lectures
of the widest character before going to
Switzerland last year.
The police are keeping a strict watch
over anarchists in all the cities of
France, and it is expe cted that several
important arrests will be made during
the day.
There no longer seems to be much
doubt that the presidents assassination
was the result of an anarchistic con-
spircy to avenge the neaths of Valiant
and Emil Henri, the two recently exc
cuted anarchists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
THE WOUND T
Physicians Hastily Summoned to Attent
the President.

Physicians Hastily Summoned to Attend
h President.
In the meantime physicians were has
tily summoned to attend the president.
who had almost Immediately been con-
veyed to the prefecture. A careful ex.
animation was made of the wound and
the doctors declared that the condition
Of M. Carnot was hopeless.
The receipt Of the news Of the assas-
sination caused a great sensation at the
Grand Theatre. which was filed to the
walls by the elite of Lyons. When the
first report had been fully confirmed
the audience left the building,
many Of them proceeding at once to
the prefecture. where they stood in the
streets waiting for any report that
might DO ~vouohsafsd to them from the
building and discussing the crime that
hey considered had cast disgracs upon
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Rival Circus Mon Fight

WAHPEToN, N. D., June 25.-The
Wahpeton police had q busy day owing
to . feud between two circus crews.
Lemsn Bros bill posters were hanging
ont circulars denouncing the Fore.
paugh circus crew as thieves, fakirs
and rufians. Several fights occurred
and several Of Lemen's men are laid up
for repairs. A large force Of extra DO
lice was all that made it possible for the
rest Of the Lemen men to reach the
train which took them out of town,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE CONVENTION,
The Usual Clap-Trap Resolutions Adopt
ed by the Delegates.

ed by the Delegates.
DENVER, June 27.--It was near noon
today when actual work was begun in
the National Republican League conyen-
ton. The report of the credentials COM
mittee showed l,50O delegates present.
The report of the committee on rules,
provided that each state and each col
lege league be allowed tn, vote Of the
full number Of delegates 20 which Il IL
entitled, whether the wbo'e number Of
delegates are present or not Mr.. Buah-
ey Of New York, upheld the sport on the,
ground that il the sentiment OF the To-
callty where the convention was held
were allowed to influence, II would begin,
to decline. Elk, Gov. Prince Of Nsw Mexico
spoke against the reports, saying its,
adoption would have a tendency to re-,
duce attendance at the convention. The
roll call on the adoption Of the report re-
suited 572 to 265 in favor of its adoption.s
Colorado voted no and the announce,
ment was greeted with cheers and cries
Of SHANE" The intense feeling wss
due to the bearing OF this question on
the vote on the resolutions. The resolu-
tions reported arraign the democfaAie
administration, 'denOunce the Wiloon.
bill, favor legislation to restore the full
use and highest position o { silver, favor
the prompt admission OF Utah, New
Mexico, Arizona and Oklahoma, demand
safeguards against unworthy immigrants
and recommend the women, suffrage
question to the favorable considsrstion 81
the clubs as Q matter Of educstion. !. e
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
NEWS CONVERSATIONS.

Striking cookers, with the aid Of
dynamite, made an attempt to destroy
the Postum Run railroad bridge, on the
outskirts Of New Haven. Pa.
A cyclone Sunday night wrecked
many buildings east of Galeslurg, Ills.
The grand stand at the new race tracks
was blown down and several barns were
wrecked.
Jose Rodriguez. ex-presideut Of Costa
kica, and his family, arrived at New
YORK by sne steamer Athos. from Port
Limon. They will make Q tour Of the
United States and Canada,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
FIGHT.
The Situation on the Tariff Bill Is
Most Uncertain-A Steady,
Stubborn Fight
Is Being Waged by Senators Hill
and Smith Against Income
Tax Features.
The New York Senator Offers Several
amendments, Which Are
Voted Down.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Ths situation
on the tariff bill in the senate is in a
most uncertain condition. A steady,
sullsn and stubborn fight against the
income tax 10 being forced by Hill and
Smith, and progress on the bill is slow,
and Harris will try and hold a quorum
into the night for the purpose of report
ing the bill to the senate from the CON-
mittes Of the whole. With q tempera-
ture Of 90 deg. in the senate chamber,
the chances are n to five against Har-
ris holding his forces until midnight.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
ELECT A PRESIDENT
The French Senate and Chamber Il
Deputies Elect NJ. Casimir Per-
Ter President.
A Mob of Frenzied Frenchmen Wreck
the Italian Consulate at Gren-
Oble. France.

VERSAILLES, June Of Caeimir Perier
was this afternoon elected president OF
the French republic by the senate and
chamber of deputies, sitting as the ma
tional assembly. The assembly consists
of SS4 mombcrs, of whom the senators
number 300. The first ballot gave NJ.
Casimir Perier 45l votes to 423 for other
candidates. giving him a clear majority
of Is over all.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRArs.
william singcrly Nominated for Governor
and Should BE Elected.

HARRISBURG, Pa, juno 27.-The
democratic state convention was called
to order by Chairman Stranhsn at -
o'clock. Robert f. Wright Of Allen
town was made temporary chairman,
and in his speech said that revenue re-
form must come before congress adj.
journed. At a caucus Of the Allegheny
delegations ten Of the twenty-ni III men,
bers bolted. The trouble arose over the
adoption Of a resolution that the contest
in the Fourth Allegheny district be act.
tied by giving the delegates a half vote
each. The followers Of q. 8. Fleming
Iett the caucus. William Singerly Of
Philadelphia was nominated by accls.
nation for governor and j. s. Riley of
Erie for lieutenant governor, also unsni-
mousiy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
The Good Templars,

ANACONDA, June 27.-The city is full
of Good Templars who are In attendance
at the grand lodge I. o. G. T. Of Monts-
ma. The first meeting Of the grand lodge
convened at 10 o'clock this morning, and
at once proceeded to business. The re-
ports OF the various officers were read
and other business transacted. Tomor-
row the election of officers for the on
suing year will take place and in the
evening the installation and banquet
will be held.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, June &c "A
reign OF terror prevails here. Rumors Of
contemplated raid on account of the
Tareney outrage fill the air. The ia
and public buildings are guarded
at night. Sheriff Bowens has re.
ceived letters warning him that il he
did not arrest Tarsney's assailants the
town would be burned. w. II. Brooks
the Cripple Creek mine owner who was
the first to require the nine hour day,
has been warned that he will receive the
same treatment given Tarsney.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Trouble at Chicago,

CHICAGO, June 27.-On the Illinois
Central's South Chicago branch today
traffic was blocked. Operators in the
tower at Seventy-first street left their
post and the places could not be supplied
readily. Through trains passed Grand
Crossing and Pullman without interfer-
ence. None carried Pullman cars. At
Fordham yards the switchmen, switch
tenders and yard employees joined the
strike, tying up the yards.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
NATIONAL SORROW
me Unfimely Assassination of Presi-
dent Garnet Casts a Gloom
Over Frauc,,
kilograms Of Sympathy Pouring
IN From All Over the Civilized
World.
Police Believe the Murder to Have
Been in Revenge For Deaths of
Valiant and Henri,

PARIS, June 27.--The deepest sorrow,
dismay and anger prevails throughout
France. The cowardly assassination of
President Sadi-C arnot at Lyons is most
heartily deplored by all. Great anx-
iety is felt in regard to the future, and
this will not be allayed until a success
sor to the late president shall b. in.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
The Utah Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-It is under.
stood to be Senator Falkner's intention
t, call up the bill for the admission Of
Utah after the tariff bill is out OF the
way, as the bill was unanimously re-
ported from the committee, It being the
policy for both sides to admit the terri
tory. 1t will probably pass.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
DECISION OF IMPORTANCE,
4 Ruling of Hoke SIN tn VIII Help Hast
Ing aud Dakota Settlers.

a Ruling Of Hoke SIN tn VIII Help Hast
ing aud Dakota Settlers.
WASHINGTON. June 27.-Hoke Smith
renders a de, ision that overturns all
previous rulings of the land depart
ment. He holds that the decision of an
Official in the land office becomes eff.
fective from the moment it is signed
and not when Promulgated. This decis-
ION Is OF great importance to set
tiers on seventy thousand acres
or land in the Marshal
land district, for it gives to them the
Hastings & Dakota railroad lands upon
which settlers had filed prescriptions
immediately following Secretary No
Pies decision in 1891, when he rejected
the selections of the Hastings e. Dakota,
u his decision was supp essed for
seven days, during which time the rail-
road company made a second selection
on the lands involved.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
L AMENDMENTS.
A Large Batch offered by the new York
Senator.

A Large Batch offered by the new York
WARRINGTON, June 25.-Whea the
tari6 bill was taken up Mr.. Hill took
the floor. He said that Friday would
be known in history as Populist day
(alluding to the speeches Of Senators
Kyle and Allen.) He said that no at
tempt had been made to attack the re-
Ieal Of the state bank tax, nor to enact
free coinage bill in this bill, both of
which are endorsed by many Demo-
crats aud considered a part of the plat
form, while special efforts had been
made to 90 outside Of the platform to
incorporate the income tax in the bill.
Nc other system Of taxation opened
such . broad field for fraud and evas.
ion, and none offered such temptations.
II the tax were to be imposed there was
no reason why the exemption should be
$1,000, when in monarchical countries,
where this tax was levied, the exemp-
ton was but $3.50 and even down to
$27l. Was 1t to compensate for the
high cost Of living here? He believed
that the higher the exemption the
harder 1t would be to defend this tax.
Having spoken nearly two hours, MI.
Hill gave way to Mr.. Gallinger. who
also opposed the income tax. Then
Nr. Hill offered the amendment, limit
ing the exemption Of the tax on in
comes less than %. OOO. which Mr.. Vest
had offered on behalf of the finance
committee, but which he afterwards
withdrew. Lost-Y0 to 10.
On MI. Hills motion to substitute
$2.OO0 for the "a, 200 line Of exemption
from income tax, the vote was 90 yeas
to SO nays.
. Senator Hill moved to make the line
OF exemption from the income tax
$1,000 instead of 81, 600. The vote was
yeas IL. nays 80.
On Mr.. Hills amendment to change
the date on which the income tax pro-
vision goes into effect, from Jan. /,
1896. to Jan. !, 1896. and the date of its
expiration from 1900 to 1901, the yeas
were 20, nays Al.
Mr.. Hoar offered an amendment to
except from operations of inheritance
tai, that Of lineal descendants, and
widows. Lost 81 to %.
Mr.. Hoar then offered an amendment
providing that the tax should not apply
to inheritances of lineal descendants
and widows IN estates less than g, 900.
Lost 81 to 20.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

LONDON, June 27.-All the news.
papers of this city contain articles
dwelling upon the horrible character of
the assassination of President Carnot.
A majority of them refer to the as
sassination of President Lincoln and
President Garfield as affording the only
parallel.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Santa Fe Tied I'm,

DENVER, June 27.-No through trains
are running on the Santa Fe owing to
the Pullman boycott. Five trains are
held at Ration, N. NJ, and one at La
Junta, Col. The company is determined
not to move trains without the Pull
mans.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
British Court lfourns.

LONDON, June e. Following the
precedent adopted at the time of the
death of the late President James A.
Garfield, the British court will go into
mourning for a week, out of respect to
to the memory of the late President
Carnot.
Bulletins posted at the White Lodge,
Richmond, as well as at York House,
the Mansion house and other points, say
that the infant heir presumptive to the
throne of Great Britain and Ireland is
doing well.
The news of the assassination of
President Carnot caused much grief at
the White Lodge, where only Sunday
the duke of York received a message of
co~ngratulation from the late president.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

81. PAUL, June 2b.-The executive
committee Of the State Press association
met at the Press Club and decided to
hold . meeting Of the officers and exec.
utivs committee July ~ at the Wind
sor. A general meeting Of the associa-
ton has been called for Aug. II, in st.
Paul. ]. 8. Vandiver Of St. Paul re-
signed q secretary Of the association,
and Alvsh Eastman Of the st. Cloud
Journal Press, was chosen in his stead.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Struck at Livfp gstOn.

LIVINGSTON, Mont, June 27.-All EN-.
ployes Of the Northern Pacific yards
struck last night and today the shop
hands went out. Not a train is moving
in either direction. The A. r. U. has
decided that n Of the conditions OF the
strike would be the restoration Of the
wage. schedule in force previous to
Jan. |.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
Fell Down an Elevator.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June 25.-Miss Ella
Hughes Of Chicago, q graduate of
Mount st. Joseph's academy, was In.
stantly killed by falling down an ele-
vs.or shaft In the academy. She had
come over from Chicago to pay q visit
10 the sisters and witness commence
mont exercises.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29

BERLIN, June 27.-The s,ss,ination
Of President Carnot has caused a pro-
found sensation in Berlin. All classes
of people are indignant, and much
sympathy is expressed for France.
Emperor William, upon receiving the
news at Kiel, Immediately telegraphed
to Nine. Carnot, expressing his condol-
once in warmly sympathetic terms.
The general public of Germany fully
recognizes the gravity of the crime
from the political standpoint.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-29
To Elect . Successor.

PARIS, June 27.-An official note has
bean issued calling upon the senate aud
the chamber Of deputies to assemble in
congress in Versatile, at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for the purpose
Il elscting q new president.