davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
7 EXHIBITION,

A Helena Fireman VIII Die from Injuries
Received.
HELENA, Aug. 3l.-O. X. Dunn, who
was thrown from a hose wagon during an
exhibition made by the fire department
on Main street this morning, is still alive
at st. Peters hospital, but his death lie
looked for at any moment. His skull
was badly fractured and one arm broken.
Everything possible is being done for
him, but he remains unconscious.
Mr.. Dunn is a valued and able mem.
Der Of the fire department and was in
charge Of the Sixth Ward Hose company.
He is 30 years old, a widower, and has
two children.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
NEW OFFICERS.
Result of the Election Supreme Lodge
knights of pythias,

Result of the Election Supreme Lodge
Knights of Pythiss.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The Supreme
lodge, Knights of Pythiss, elected off.
GERS to serve until the next biennial con-
clave. They are: Supreme chancellor,
Walter B. Richie of Ohio; supreme vice
chancellor, Philip T. Colgrove Of Michi-
gan; supreme prelate, Albert Steinhart
Of Greenville, Ala; master Of exchequer,
Thomas G. Sample of Allegheny City,
Pa; supreme keeper Of Records and
seals, r. l.. Z. White Of Nashville, Tenn;
supreme master alarms, A. B. Gardiner
Of New York; supreme inner guard,
James Moulton of New Brunswick; su-
preme outer guard, John w. Thompson
Of Washington; president board Of con-
troll, John A. Kinney of Chicago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
Kick From Texas,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. LIT is
claimed by cattlemen in southwest
Texas that the new tariff bill will result
in serious injury to the cattle interests
in this section Of the state. The duty 10
reduced from $40 per head to 20 per cent
ad valorem, and 1t 10 expected that at
least 100000 cattle win be brought into
Texas from Mexico within the next sixty
days, and after being fattsned viii Be-
marketed in this country, thus eoscia9
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

company tomorrow morning. He has
decided on a new line of attack. He
proposes to contest the right of the
Pullman company to engage in the sal
DON business Oh it's palace cars. Al am
determined to have a decision defining
the powers Of the corporation" be said.
"The first thing TO be incorporated in
my amended hill will be information
concerning these saloons on wheels which
the Pullman company operates.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
MRS. LEASE BARRED.
Has Made Herself Objectionable to Kansas
POpulists.

Has Made Herself Objectionable to Kansas
POpulists.
TOPEKA, Kas., Sept. lit is today an
nounced that Mrs. Mary E Lease is not
to be allowed to 60 into the state cam
paign for the populists. 10 a letter can
ceiling her last Sundays date at Prohibi-
ton Park, New York, written from the
state insane asylum, Mrs. Lease said:
II am physically wrecked for this sea-
son."
The real reason that she will not speak
in the Kansas campaign is because she
is regarded as bad campaign material.
Her utterances against the administra-
ton and her recent action in defending
DR.. McCasey, superintendent Of the in
sane asylum at Topeka, who 10 not de-
Tended by the best element of the popu-
list party, have combined to make Mrs.
Lease Objectionable to almost every ele-
ment in the peoples party.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

VIRGINIA. ILL.,, Sept. l.-ust % the
festivities incident to the fourteenth an
nual reunion Of the old and young
settlers of Cass and Mason counties at
Chandlsrville were shout to dose Ed
Oliver, Of Beardstown, shot and fasaiiy
wounded Mics Anna Csrlock and thsn
shot and killed himself. The little town
is full of strangers from all pasts Of The
two counties and all have been thrown
into a panic by the murder and suicide.
The cause Of the commission Of ths cot
not plain. The victims were devoted
to each other and were looked upon BY
their friends % prospective husband and
wife. It is supposed that the girl bed
allowed sowe Of tho many young nen
present to pay her some attsnsson dut-
ing the day which aroused divers hal
ousy to such q degree that be hsoanein-
ssne and the murder followed. Ihe
coroner he's gone from the city and will
make q full investigation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
Dutch Defeat in Africa.

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 3O.-The Dutch less
In the engagement nea Matersm the
capital of the island Of Lambok it now
appears included only nine officers in
stead Of thirty as announced in earlier
dispatches. The officers who lost their
lives included Gen. Van Ham. The
number Of privates and n~on-commis-
stoned officers killed or missing is esti-
mated al from It's to 200.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
LEFT

British Garrison Withdrawn From the
Isle of Cyprus.
LAnNICA, Isle Of Cyprus, Aug. 30
Orders have been received here for the
evacuation of the island Of Cyprus. The
British garrison is preparing to leave.
The news has created a panic among
the Christian population who believe
the island is about to be restored TO the
possession Of the khedive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
Chinese Anarchists.

OMAHA, Aug. 3l.-A local paper is
authority for the statement that a con-
vention Of wealthy Chinese from tho
different parts Of the United States was
held in Omaha last night in which a
revolutionary society was formed for the
purpose Of Interfering with the affairs Of
China, and il possible to overthrow the
present dynasty there.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
Nettie u Thoroughbred.

SAN Francisco, Aug. 31.-The news
that Nettie Neustretter was a California
has greatly aroused interest on
the coast in the Vanderbilt love affair.
People here who know her say she is a
thoroughbred" and is capable of lead
ing Vanderbilt as lively a pace as he
may desire and his wealth justify. She
attended the Mills seminary at Eureka,
New, visited New York, and finally
went to Europe. She is the daughter OF
Ben Cohen and married Henry Neus-
tretter of this city, who obtained a di-
vorce from her in the California courts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
No Wonder He Raved.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 30.-A sem
sation was afforded Pendleton people
Friday by Miss Ada Hair refusing to
marry Merrill A. league Of Denver, COL.
after the license had been procured, the
guests assembled and everything made
ready. league got angry, tore up the
license and left town. Both parties are
prominent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

MIssoULA, Aug. 3l.-The Daily Mis-
soulian, converted into an evening paper
nearby two years ago, will esum the
publication Of a morning issue on next
Saturday with the full Associated Prese
news and many other improved features.
The Missoulian will be the only morning
republican paper in the state Of Mon
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
SatollI to Return to Home,

LONDON, Sept. IA dispatch from
Rome says that the report that Mgr.
Satolli will return to Rome at the end Of
the year is confirmed. The Vatican will
publish the result Of his mission, which
will show as frequently stated, that the
pope is entirely satisfied with the work
Of Mgr. Satolli and his holiness cousid-
ers the church questions In the United
States as almost settled.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
Why Taken Prisoners?

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. L.-Forty-6vs
men of the Fourteenth Mexican bat.
TALON were smbuscaded by Yaqui In
diane near Los Guasimas. Twelve SOL
diers and the wife Of one were killed.
Four Indians were killed and twenty
eeyen taken prisoners.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

LONDON, Aug. 30.-A representative
Of the British foreign Office today ex-
planned that the withdrawal Of the
British garrison from Cyprus was duo to
military exigencies only and had M pc.
litical meaning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

visit Rome. Pope Leo is particularly
anxious to consult upon matters Of in
terest to Catholics in America. The let
ter. OF invitation is couched in affection
ate terms and testifes to the high es-
TEEN in which the cardinals held at the
vatican.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, Aug. 30.-William Sea-
worth, a young farmer living near Chana,
made a wager with his sister that he
could eat more melons than she could.
The offer was taken up. The boy is
dead, and the girl, it is thought, cannot
recover.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
Can Go to Her Funeral.

WARSAW, Ind, Sept. 1.-Miss Offy
Raridan, a belle Of Wooster, was found
dead this morning in her room. She
had swallowed q wineglass full Of car
bolic acid. She was in high spirits until
last eve, when she heard that her intend
ed husband, Ora Pitchett, had taken an
other girl to church. On hearing this
news she fled crying to her room, and
was seen no more alive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
WHO NELLIE is.

A Nevada Girl Causes the Vanderbilt
Family Troubles.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 3.-Nellie Neu-
stretter, who is said to be the of
the family troubles Of w. K. Vanderbilt,
lie we'll known in San Francisco, where
she formerly led a gay life. She is the
daughter of Ben Cohen and was born at
Eureka, Nevada, where her father kept
q clothing store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

ground that they were not vaccinated.
Judge Bartlett holds that the principal
Of a public school has the right to ex-
clude children who did not conform to
the school regulations. Education is a
privilege and not a right, according to
the court, and therefore he denied the
applicatiop
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
EDUCATION A PRIVILEGE.

Aud School Regulations Must BE Obeyed
by Pupils.
New YORK, Aug. 3l.-Judge Bartlett
of the supreme court in Brooklyn hand
ed down a decision today in the suit OF
Chester A. Walters for a writ Of manda-
mus to compel Principal L. b. Hanaford
of School No. = to admit Chester A.
Walters and Ada Walters to the privi-
lsges Of the school. The principal had
refused the children admission n the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
Invited to Rome.

New YORK, Aug. 30.-A special from
Rome to the New York World says: The
pope has sent Cardinal Gibbons an auto
graph letter cordially inviting him to
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07
SALOONS.

The Attorney General Of Illinois Is After
Them.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Atty. Gen. Mo-
loney will serve an amended bill Of in
formation In quo warranto procesdings
oficials OF the Pullman Palace Gar
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

Fighting in Morocco.
TANGIER, Morocco, Aug. 0.-Fighting
has taken place at Shiadma, rear Tensift
river. The rebels LOSE is over 100 men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-07

WaDShyw ass sck. ~ save r casssA
ON, ~ assd for castutA
WAaAsbscams M - ssng - ck6aopla
aanAAAChnAA AsNwtAaA cAatssAr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
DIED.

ARDEESAR. On Thursday, August TO- 1894 NJ
$50 an. MARY Sl'IGNUL AISDEESAR, be-
loved wife Of joan L. Ardeesar, aged sixty nina
years.
Funeral from her late residence, 703 street
northwest, Saturday afternoon at 8 O'clock
Relatives and friends Invited to attend. lRaE
timore and Aexaniria papers please copyD
CARR; On August Is, 1924. at Rockville,
Funeral from st. Mary's Church, Rockville, sat
nrday, August Is, at O'Clock. Interment al
COLLINS. On August 10 1894, at $50 pm..
the seventy nth year Of her age, at her res
ideuce. ass X street northwest.
Funeral viii take place Sunday at Thurmont, Nd .
HANCOCK. Mr. JOHN T. HANCOCK, grandfather
Of Mrs y. F. Mason, died suddenly, Monday,
August 10, 1894. in Dubuque, Iowa. He was
one OF the most prominent citizens Of thai
place.
MILLER. On August &c. 1894 at 4:I5 pm. ELLA
FENToN, infant daughter Of W. T. and Mary
+. Miller
Funeral 10 am, Saturday, from parents res
idence. p street northwest.
SELDEN. Departed this life on Thursday. August
l6. 1884, at IL am. after brief illness,
which she bore with Christian fortltude. Mrs
ELIZABETH SE14DEN.
Funeral from her late residence. 22O r street
southwest, saturday, August Is, at PM
thence TO Zion Baptist Church, L street between
Sd and a. streets southwest. Friends and
relatives invited 20 attend by her daughter,
Maggie Ellis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Given by Judge Mills to q Very
Youthful Criminal.

After pondering the question over for a
few minutes the little shaver replied:
TITS because the whole world seems to
be agin me- 49,. 70H' "''.''
Which Is rather a curious answer for
q twelve-year-old lad to make when asked
why he was SO bad. 1t was the sort Of an
answer that one would expect from a dis
contented man, a socialist or an anarchist
But this was a little boy whose head
hardly reached to the top of the railing
around the prisoners dock in the Police
Court. 1t was Max Stern. who has already
occupied quarters at the reform school once
before. He was arrested last night by Of
ficer Hutchinson on the charge OF stealing
a tray of collar buttons and other little
trinkets to the value Of about "a. which be-
longed to Bonnie Salstein, a little street
peddler Max retailed couple OF dollars
worth the stun about street corners and
sold thf balance in a lump for as cents.
After this little excursion into the terri
tory OF crime he augmented his offense by
returning to his mothers house. where he
Is very rarely seen at all, and stealing a
half dozen chickens. which he disposed OF
yesterday morning at the market house.
Mrs. Stern was in the Police Court this
morning and requested Judge Mills to send
her son to the reform school Really there
was nothing else to do with such an In
corrigible little fellow, but he took his SEN
tence as coolly as a hardened criminal.
Then. after he had imposed the sentence,
Judge Mills called the boy UP beside him
and talked to him In an undertone in a
kindly and fatherly way. He gave Max
some good advice that the young culprit
will not soon forget and that may make
him see the error OF his ways,
Little boy, / don't want you to <hink
that the whole world is against you, for Il
isn': On the other hand, you will find that
everybody Will be your friend 80 long as
you are a good boy. But IL you keep on in
the way you have started You will be a bad
man and Will be in trouble all the time
Now. II you make up your mind you can
go ahead all right from this time on and
VIII become respected man and a credit to
the CITY,"
Then Judge Mills told him that IL he want
ed to be good boy hereafter he must come
to see him when he left the reform school
The Judge assured him that he would try to
get him some honest work to 90, and would
help him all he could.
When Max stepped down from the judges
bench he was weeping bitterly. His heart
had been touched for the first time In many
q day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
CANNOT ARREST HIM.
Salvador's Consul Has the Warrant
and 1t Cannot BE Served.

SalvadOr's Consul Has the Warrant
and 1t Cannot be Served.
New and unexpected compiled tons have
arisen at San Francisco in the Ezeta case
1t became known yesterday that warrants
for the arrest OF the refugees have been in
San Francisco since Tuesday, but owing to
dissensions among the local Representatives
OF the government Of San Salvador the
documents cannot be served. The gunboat
Bennington continues in the meantime to
cruise on the Heads. beyond the three-mile
Limit, while the lawyers who are represent
ing the San Salvadorian government are
erdeavoring to patch up the affairs of the
local consulate.
The trouble is due to the fact that the
consulate Is held by a man who owes his
appointment to ex-President Ezeta and is
still loyal to the deposed president, though
the new government has recognized him as
its official. ~
Nearly three weeks ago he left San Fran
cisco suddenly and went 10 New York, and
IL is said now that his purpose was TO meet
ex-Presldent Ezeta when he should arrive
there Soon afterward Vice Consul Kelley
departed for Mexico, leaving the affairs OF
San Salvador to be looked after by Marina
VINO formerly represented San Salvador at
san francisco. Like Consul Yringoyen and
HC1lcS, ne Is friendly TO EZeta
and will do nothing to jeopardize his cause
AS result the warrants Of arrest are w.
Ing In Consul Yringoyen's Office and there is
no one who will officially place them in the
hands OF the United States marshal
Consul Yringoyen Is speeding back TO San
Francisco as fast as steam will carry him.
but those In position to know declare he
can be depended upon to do nothing that
would injure his friend Ezeta
II is probable, however, that Yringoyen
Will be deposed as consul. II is said his sue
cessor Is now en- route to San Francisco by
steamer from San Salvador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17

The Cincinnati Enquirer's Household
Club Enjoying the Sights.


Two hundred and sixty-four pilgrims ar
rived in Washington on the Norfolk steamer
TINS morning and took up headquarters al
the National Hotel They are members of
the Cincinnati Enquirer's Household Club.
on an annual pleasure tour. Weber's Band
OF thirty pieces accompanies the party.
which left Cincinnati on Monday last. Visits
were paid to Charlottesville, Richmond and
Fortress Monroe
This morning the excursionists for,nas IN
line and marched to the local office Of the
Enquirer. where they were rendered a re-
ception by Correspondent johnson. Re-
freshments were served. and the band rem.
dered number Of selections. The balance
OF the day was devoted to Sightseeing The
visitors will sail to Mount Vernon tomor-
row afternoon al 80 o'clock on the steamer
manchester and they leave for home to-
morrow evening at midnight.
The Household Club is a literary orpaaiza.
ton OF 100 members. residing In Ohio, In.
qiana, Kentucky. West Virginia Virginia,
iilnols, Michigan, Kansas and Nebraska.
VINO contribute to the household page of the
enquirer. The club was started in 1850
with nfty-one members. Last year IL visited
me WORLDS fair in a body. and In 1885 In
TENDS TO take possession Of Denver, COL for
ten days. ~
Joseph M. Bossong of the Weekly En-
qulrer, popularity known as Uncle Joe" Is
acting as marshal for the party The OH
GERS or the organization are: President L.
r. Shideler OF Eaton. Ohio: first vice pres
ident, Charles Wellman of Ohio: second vice
president, Miss Margaret Hagen of Penn.
syVania; secretary treasurer Lima n
SmNeiy or Indiana; executive committee
Soseph M Bossong OF Indiana, Mrs. NJ. II
Nickers OF Ohio and s. NJ. Cary of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
Where Washington People Are Enjoying
August
Summer Travelers-Interestin Per.
sOnal Notes About Home
Folks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Harvey have gone
to Atlantic City.
Mrs Rupertus and daughter. Miss Mamie
Rupertus. and Mrs. T. II. Mitchelmore of
street have gone to Chapel Point for a
few weeks.
Mrs. AL. Jones and daughter and Mrs
Moservil have returned from Fort Monroe
Mrs Jones expects shortly to go north on
an extended tour.
Mr.. w. F. Gibbs of Knoxville, Tenn, is
in the city for a few days
Miss Margaret NJ. Blaine left the city
this afternoon for Silcott Springs, Va,
where she expects to remain for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kearney Warren sailed for
Europe on Wednesday. During the earlier
portion of the spring they spent some time
at the Hot Springs of Virginia.
Gen. Guy v. Henry, Mrs. Henry and
son Seton are at Cranston's Hotel West
Point. SO as to be near Cadet Henry. Mrs.
Gen. Miles. Miss Miles, Mrs. Col. Blount
and Miss Blount are also there.
Miss A. P. Thomas and her sister. Miss
Murray Thomas. have returned from Deer
Park
Mr.. Edward NJ Tolman and the Misses
Tolman have returned from a trip to New
England.
Among the arrivals at st. Lawrence Hall.
Montreal. Canada, are DIR. Jas. J. Clark.
wife and daughter Emma of Forest Glen.
Mr.. Philip Harwood Mattingly and Miss
Mary Clarke Worcester were married last
evening at st. Patricks Church. The brides
maid was Miss Mary Stephens: best man,
Mr.. Charles H. Rodgers: ushers Messrs
Leo. c. Marsh, 7. Hart Anderson, Frank
III. Mattingly and w. T Reed Mr. and
Mrs. Mattingly left for a northern tour
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Halford are located in
their new home. 1922 22d street.
Mr.. Alfred Walford and Miss Florence
Edith Colway OF Elizabeth, NJ, were mar
ried August g. Mr.. L. G. Walford. brother
Of the groom, and his sisters, Beatrice and
Edith, were present, as well as many
friends of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs walford
Will be at home. 90 Z street northwest,
after September 1.
On Wednesday evening the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John A Hampton, at Glen
bourne, Loudoun county, Va, gave a very
enjoyable musical and literary entertain
ment The following Washing tonians took
part: Mr.. Ernst Lent Miss Florence Nc
| Nelly. Misses Rosalie, Angela, Geneyieve
| Lillian and Madeline Small, and Mr. Jos.
Just. progressive euchre party was given
| on Monday evening. The first lady's prize
was won by Miss Ida Kornman Of Balti-
more, Md. and the first gentleman's prize
| by Mr.. James Williams Of Washington.
Mrs. John r. Galloway, Misses Picnic
Lipscomb. Nellie Beckley. Victoria Boyer
and Rockford have gone to Atlantic City
| for the remainder Of August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
The Gonxasn COLLEGE Eete-

Despite the absence of the Young Mems
catholic Club from the Gonzaga CoIlere
garden fete last evening. the attendance
was almost as large as usual The pro-
gram on the midway included Eddie Davie.
the clown acrobat; singing by Walter Rams.
dale. dancing by Louise Sturgis, a wild
west war dance by youthful Indians dressed
In realistic costumes. troupe dancing and
comic songs by Frank Mack.
The St Vincents female orphans visited
the fete this afternoon. The attractions
onered tonight are a concert by the Choral
society of st. Aloysirs Church. under the
leadership OF Miss Katherine Lackey and
an entertainment by a professional min
strel troupe. The MANAGEMENT has decided
to continue the fair during the FIRST three
days OF next week. The colored sodality
OF 81. Aloysius Church is to give a cake
walk on Monday evening, and the funds
taken In on Tuesday and Wednesday VIII
be given to the poor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17

III Annie SWEENEY. a colored woman who
lives at 1917 Rhode Island avenue, were
orly little better up in her classics she
would probably remark today that Il Is
sharper than a serpents tooth TO have q
thankless son. But she did tell the Judge
In the Police Court today that her son
John. her only child. assaulted her with his
fist yesterday and treated her in a shameful
manner. There were tears In her eyes az
she told the judge how her son had acted,
FOR she hated to tell such a story on her
own flesh and blood. Judge Mills fined ths
initial youth s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
Shriners to Play Ball.

A nine from Almas Temple, Mystic
Shrine. of this city, will play the Lulu
Temple nine Of Philadelphia on Saturday
afternoon at National Park. September |.
The return game will be played in Phila-
delphia on September Is The Mystic
Shrine game last year was an event remem-
bered with pleasure by all who attended,
and the coming game promises to be as
great an occasion.