davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Ran Into Q Street Car.

PATTERSON, N. j., June lS.-The
Deckerton express on the New York,
Susquehanna and Western railroad 60
ing at thirty five miles an hour ran into
and demolished an electric street car at
the River street crossing today. There
we're eight passengers, q motor man and
conductor on the electric car. The po-
lice Say the gates at the railroad cross
ing we're up and switch filed with box
cars obstructed q view OF the track
Among those injured are: Joseph
O'Brien, contractor, internal injuries
Matilda Clxxton, school teacher, injured
in the head not seriously; Elicit Cullen
an elderly woman. injured internally
Ereda Weller, injured on the head and
body,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
May he q Good Thing.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-sub- Treasurer
Jordan Of New York, and Ex- Controller
Of the company w. L. Trenholm, authors
of the bill for the creation Of q currency
commission, spoke in support OF that
plan to the house committee on banking
and currency. Their plan is for Q non-
partisan commission OF fifteen members,
representing the different sections, not
more than seven Of them bankers, who
shall investigate the currency system
and financial condition and report their
findings regarding coinage and the cur
rency. The committee elected these
members to prepare the currency and
bank measure: Cox Of Tenn, Cobb Of
Missouri, and Culberson Of Texas, demo.
Gratis; Henderson Of ILL.,, and Vaughn OF
Wis, republican,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
BATCHELER GOES UP.
Judge Knowles Refused tn Grant {
New Trial to Harry p.
Batcheler.
He Is Sentenced to the Peuitentiary
for Five Years, the Low.
est Term.

HELENA, June l8.-lSpecial to YHE
TRIBuNE.HJudge Knowles OF the United
States court today overruled the motion
for q new trial In the case Of H. f.
Batchsler, convicted Of misapplying the
funds Of the Stock -Growers' National
bank Of Miles City, while it, president,
and sentenced him to five years' impris-
onment In the penitentiary, the lowest
penalty under the law. In passing SEN
tence the judge said: "While have no
doubt that you did not think you we're
committing crime, yet Q man has no
right to take moneys that have been en-
trusted to his care and ups VI em In hia
own private speculatio6. Msn d6bosit
their moneys In bank trusting 70 ita
honorable management and expecting Il
TO be returned. / realize that there are
great many worse mon than you are
and that you have q great many OF the
attributes Of Q gentleman, but such
management Of baak is not proper
The lowest penalty can give you is five
years. II l could would give you only
one year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
RETURNING TO WORK
The Striking Coal Miners Returning
to Work by the Thousands In Penn
sylvania and Ohio.
A Few Are Holding Out bat They
Will Have to Go to Work or
Leave the Mines.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 18.-Letterd
and tele9rams to the national head.
quarters Of the United Mine Workers
give unmistskable evidence that the
sentiment In favor OF sustaining the
national officers is growing rapidly. II
IL believed at headquarters that at least
two.thirds Of the miners In Ohio have
resumed work.
MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, June 18.-The
miners ut the Laughlin Nail works, Gay.
lord, Long Run, Bellsire and other mines
returned to work today. A general
breakup 10 expected. The Wheeling
Creek miners are still out. The miners
at Carrolton and Kelley's returned to
work today and came out again. The
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railway COM
gany threatens to evict from its houses
miners who will not work.
PIrTsBURa. June 18.-Settlement ol
the coal strike and the return to work Of
5000 Of the 10000 miners 10 this dis
trict has given an impetuous to ali kinds
Of business. At many large plants 10
this city work was resumed today after
Q long idlenees. 1t is believed that the
Mckeesport Tube works will start uE
soon. In the River district the miners
are still out. In the second and fourth
pool the operators object to signing the
yearly agreement and the miners will moi
60 back until this is done. At Manowr
work has not been resumed but will bt
shortly.
CLEVELAND, June l8.-Reports from
along the Cleveland, Lorraine, andWheel
ing roads show that work was resumed
at only two mines today. These were
at Rock Hill. In the Msesilon district
q few men are at work, the miners hav
ing decided at mass meeting to hold oul
for Q 15-cent differential over the rate
paid in the Rock Hill district. The mi
litia continues to guard all bridges and
trestles. The miners say II scabs arr
put In their places there will be the big
Rest riot In the history Of the country
and militia will be Of little conseq quenct
to suppress It. Miners in the New Lis
bon district returned to work on ths
basis of the Columbus agreement.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
TRIPLE ALLIANCE.
A Strong Combination Likely tn he
Formed Soon.

A Strong Combination Likely tn He
Formed Soon.
CHICAGO, June 2O.-Preeident Debs Of
the A. R. U. says steps will soon be
taken TO form triple alliance between
the Knights Of Labor, A. r. u, and the
Farmers' alliance, which will control
ebout 100000 men. A convention
under the auspices of the Illinois State
Federation OF Labor will be held at
Springfield July 2, 3, and 4, at which the
union probably will be effected. The
platform which will probably be adopted
will contain the following planks: Com
pulsory education; direct legislation Tor
the laborer; legal eight.hour work day;
sanitary inspection OF workshops, mine,
and home; liability Of employers for in
juries to health, body, or life; abolition
Of the contract system Of all public
works; abolition Of the sweating system;
municipal ownership of street cars, gas,
and electric plants; for the public dis-
tribution Of heat, light, and power; ma
tional ownership Of telegraph, telephone,
and railroads; collective ownership by
the people Of al means of production
and distribution; the principle Of refer
endum In all legislation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
THE ASCOT sTAK Es.
Aborigine Won the Prize BY Two and a
Half Lengths.

Aborigine Won the Prize BY Two and =
Half Lengths.
LONDON, June l9.-At Ascot Heads to
day the Ascot stakes, distance Of about
two miles, wss won by Taylor Jrs.
Aborigine; Sir r. Jsrdine's Red Ensign,
second; T. Wadlow's Spindle Leg, third.
The betting % the horses wert to the
post was 100 to II against Ab0rigine;
loo TO IA against Red Ensign, and 8 to l
against Spindle Leg. Lord Elsmer's
Jingle led until the straight was reach
ed, whom Lowther's Thounds Ditch went
ahead with Red Ensign and Aborigine
quickly passed Thounds Ditch. Aborigine
won by two lengths and q half from Red
Eusign.
The Prince OF Wales stakes for three
yea. .olds, over . new course, about q
mile and five furlongr, was won by
Henry Miners Contract; Lord Bradford'e
brown colt, Brightert0n, second, and
Douglas Bairds bay colt, third.
The gold vase given by her magisty
with special purse added, sweep stakes,
distance about two miles, was won BY
Quartum; Larans, second; Barmecido
third
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Commits Suicide.

WASHINGTON, June l6.-Ex Represent
ative Bayne Of Pittsburg committed sui
eide today at his home In this city by
shooting himself through the temple. II
10 supposed that III health and possibly
financial reverses caused the deed
Bayne was one Of the best known re-
publican politicians in the state and was
member Of the ways and means con-
mittee OF the last congress in which he
served. He resigned his seat voluntarily
on account Of III health. Mrs. Bayne
was In Philadelphia. About O'Clock
this morning Bayne called his nurse and
told her that he had just had honor.
rhage. At 10 o'clock she left the sick
r0oa for moment and while she was
gone Bsyne shot himself In the right
temple, dying in . few minutes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN NO.
Rain Plsntiful in All Western Counties
the Past Week.

Rain Plentiful in All Western Counties
the Past Week.
HELENA, June 18.-All western count
lee have had an abundance OF rain dur.
Ing the past seven days and crops have
received Q thorough soaking. Low
temperatures have also existed and light
frosta occurred in many localities. Kill
ing frosts on the 18th and 14th severely
injured gardens In Beaverhead and Dear
Lodge counties but grain remained un-
harmed.
Hardly any rain has fallen in sastsrn
Montana and grase seems TO be suffer
ing more from the want OF moisture than
anything else. High temperatures &C.
companied by strong dry winde prevailed
during the greater part Of the week and
while soaking rains were falling in the
Wss1arn counties mona Whatevsr occurred
In many pats Of this section. Corn
still looks very we'll, however, and small
fruits are plentiful. Cattle are also re-
ported to be in much better shape than
usual at this season Of the year.
The floods in western Montana arc
rapidly receding but many Of the ex-
treme lowland crops have been sub
merged for weeks and ruined. Bitter
Root strawberries are now coming in
and . heavy crop 10 reported. Timothy
is beginning to head and grain is max
ing most satisfactory growth. Sheep
men in all sections are harvesting their
wool, which 10 Of good quality.
Hail fell at many points throughout
the state. but the most severe storm Of
tho season occurred in the vicinity Of
Augusta. A territory Of from seven to
nine miles In width, extending from Dry
creek to Augusta, suffered most, and In
some places the hnil fell to the depth Of
six inches, some Of the stones being q
large as ordinary walnuts. In about fif
teen minutes all crops were considerably
damaged and grass and grain were
beaten to the ground.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Observer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
DOINGs AT WASHINGTON.
Several Matters OF Importance Considered
in the Senate.

Several Matters Of Importance Considered
In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, June l6.-In the senate
today Teller asked unanimous consent
to consider the house bill approving
the negotiations Of the United States
commissioners with the southern Ute
Indians and confirming the treaty pro.
vision Of June, 1880, for the allotment Of
land In severalty. Villas did not like TO
consent to Q bill that would overrule the
treaty and take from the Utes two thirds
Of their lands, giving In return Q track
OF less extent. Teller decided to allow
the bill to 60 over until Monday. A bill
was passed authorizing Commander
Dennis w. Mullen to accept q medal
from the Chilian government. Another
bill was passed which fixes the price Of
desert lands at Sl25 and authorizes the
refunding Of payments in excess. PET
fer's amendment to the tariff bill to
transfer all manufactures composed
wholly or partly Of wool to the FREQ list,
was defeated by vote Of to As. Allen,
Kyle and PETER cast the affirmative
votes. Hansbrough announced that he
WOuiu udv0 VOtoO 6yo ubu no uOt UO0u
paired. The senate then plunged into
actual consideration Of the woolen
schedule. Vest explained thxt the
finance committee had been moved to
place duty on shoddy and waste In
order to exclude them from the country.
One of the urposes Of placing wool on
the free list was to discourage the manu-.
facture Of shoddy which under the Nc
Kinley act had doubled. Last year 1t
reached $90,OOO,O0O.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
EvENTFUL RACES.
Marcus Daly's Two Aorsss Stand Well in
Betting Circles.

Marcus DaIy's Two aorsss Stand Well in
Betting Circles.
ST. PAUL, July 19.--This week will be
Q sensational one In thoroughbred cir
cles. In addition to the great Suburban
handicap that 10 to bs run over the
Sheepshead Bay course at Coney island
on Thursday the American Derby will
be run atWashington park on Saturday,
the 23d, and also the Kansas City Derby,
which will come of over the running
course on the KaW the same day. The
American Derby, With it, notable mum.
ber Of starters and its big stake valued
at $4,000 or moro, will attract grand
attendance. There were 272 nomina.
tions In this great stake originally, but
they have been reduced by forfeiting
until about . score Of feet racers will
probably answer 70 the bugle call. Mar
Gus Daly's entries, Matt Byrne's, and
Senator Grady's arc among the probable
speculators. The four D's-Dell, Dom
nation that 10 we'll backed In the betting,
and they will surely show up we'll In the
finish. Chris Smith, with Carl, whom
he will start In the Derby, and 70 Tam
bion and the remainder Of bis string A.
rived In Chicago last week. Smith will
race his string at the Washington park
meeting and expects 70 Tambion TO soon
recover her d.time form, she having
run q most excellent race ct st. Louis,
whore she won the Brewers stake In
fast time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Weekly Trade Review.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Dun & Co. q
weekly review Of trade says: The woolen
mills are closing rapidly. 1t is asserted
that hardly any have orders to occupy
them beyond July on mems wear, but
In the demand for dress goods there ia 3
somewhat better tone. Ths salss Of
wool In two weeks have been 5.526,58
pounds, against 3,627, ,176 pounds last
year and II $40, 100 pounds In 1892. The
New York and Philadelphia markets are
dull and at Boston q decline 10 seon In
prices, with large sale Of territory wool
at 30 cents, secured. Western holders
seem to expect higher prices than can al
present be realized 10 eastern markets.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
THEPULLMAN STRIKE
Stsps Taken Looking to a Settlement
OF the Trouble Between the Com
pany and Its Employees.
In the A. X. u. Convention PROPOSE
tiou Was Made to Establish q
Labor Trust Company.

CHICAGO. June l6.-In the convention
of the A, r. u. today the Pullman strike
committee reported that the company
had refused to treat with the representa-
tives OF the union, but Second Vice
President Wickes said he would treat
vith 81. employees. President Debs or
dared that q committee Of employees be
snnoinfed. The matter was referred to
tbs Pullman delegation with instruc-
! tions TO appoint committee to confer
With the officials and report to the A. r.
q. A proposition was made to establish
q labor trust company In every state, to
create Q perpetual fund to carry on
strikss, etc. It IL thought the plan will
be adopted with notifications.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
WHAT Ens COAL srnIkx COS,

Miners Have Lest oie. ooo.ooo - Wausa
Ys0s so . 0aA6 - DsoApnSoeas
PIrrssURa. June 20.-A well informed
authority In the coal businsss estimates
that the coal strike in this district haa
cost the miners In wagss d. coo. 900,
taking 1t for granted that the normal
output Of the region had been main.
tained. In proportion to the general
output this district mined about one.
sixth Of the coal dug In the area affected
by the strike. With Q reasonable pro
portion between the prices paid in thia
and other districts, the loss In wages
alone, the same authority says, would
bs over t1O. .O0O. 200. Estimating the
gain Of the miners BY the settlement Of
the strike to be 10 cents . ton
over former prices, It will take them
about one and . half years to make NJ
BY the increase Of wages the time they
have lost.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
SENATOR nr1L on brox.
He Offers an Amsndmsht Placing Coal
on the Free List.

He Offers an Ansndmsht Placing Coal
on the Free List.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-fi,ll msved In
the senate today 10 plAcs coal on the
free list and spoke OF The rslsmption Of
democratic pledges. Whs4 coal was
reached the oppoeltioa dSsslppsd. The
house bill placed coAl an the free list.
The finance committee emendment
placed q duty Of 20 tsats ] ton on bi-
luminous coal and 6l1ek, % cents on
elack and cuim, end 10 pm eSnt I'd Va
lorem on coke. Az spua = thb clerk had
read this paragraph, Hin lnd PETER
jumped to their feet. The, New York
senator was recognizsd and he sent to
the clerks desk an smsndmsht to rele-
gate bituminous coal and hale TO the
free list. Hill said he reeesve4 the right
to vote against the tariff bill, passionate.
ly exclaiming, "God know9 what the
bill will be like when it passes' the senate
and comes out for conference; God knows
how many more extortions and conces-
sions will be rung from the unwilling
hands Of the committee"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

CINCINNATI, June 16.-A large number
OF prominent Elks we're here today. A
conference was held and plan Of battle
to jamestown outlined. Letter sand tsle'
grams were received giving assurance
that over 300 lodges would be represent
ep at jamestown on Monday. 1t was
determined that any lodge that had
failed to pay its per capita tax would
not be permitted to be represented at
the grand lodge. The party left on q
special train over the Erie.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Eaten By Cannibsls.

SAN Francisco, June 19.-Advicss
from China, per mail steamer, say that
the details Of the fate Of the three men
who were killed by the csnnibals of New
Ireland have been received at Yols6
Hana. A japanese training schsoasr
went 10 the Island and the German en-
tain. . japanese assistant, naAivs Il
the island, went sshors - traAA Ihey
could not barter 10 thslR ntineneoann end
the natives, snraged at not Fooolvine -
trade, killed the throo nen. Al ~
satsa By The islandseD 4 truo oonsihGI
|s(yls. though oae asooaat GnUo<hA 60
nan and japanese voeo ~ on1oa, cknk1
6ssh being deemed too oous. -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

CHICAGO, June l9.-In wreck on the
Chicago & Great Western road at Stille.
man Valley four stable boys we're badly
hurt and nine horses killed and seven
injured. Tho following is . list Of the
persons injured: John Lahey, severely
ribs broken; Thomas Wynn, right eide
bruised; H. F. Christ, right leg badly
bruised; John Pyley, bruised and burn
cd. Probably the best horsees in the ca!
we're Badwood and Wrightmsn, owned
by James Cushing. The drawbar on one
car pulled out and falling on the track
derailed several cars and turned the one
containing the horses over on it's side.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
SAD NEWS.

Col. w. r. wheeler, State Historical IL
brsrian, at the Point Of Death.
HELENA, June 16.-lSpecial to THE
TRIBUNE.l-The many friends Of Col.
W. +. Wheeler, librarian Of the Mon
tana Historical society, will be grieved
to hear that he 10 lying at the point Of
death IN this city with pneumonia. He
was given up by the doctors at noon. but
this afternoon the symptoms are more
favorable,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
REVIEW OF TRADE.
A Husband Guarding His Second Wife's
Grave with . ShOtgun-Sus-
pected OF Her Death.

CovINGToN, Ind, June l6.-The Drol-
linger poisoning case 10 creating excite
ment at Fister. The husband still
guards his wife's grave with shotgun.
He is suspected of causing her death as
his former wife died suddenly In the
same manner. The body will be ex-
humed by the authorities.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

The Republicans Fight 1t Hard from the
Start.

The Republicans Fight It Hard from the
Start.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-In the senate
today Voorhees, reported from the
finance committee q resolution author
izing the TRANSLATION and publication
Of the proceedings OF the Berlin silver
conference. The resolution was adopted.
Aliens resolution directing the secretary
Of the treasury to iuform the senate OF
the total number OF persons engaged in
protected industries In the United States
whose wages are or may be claimed to
be affected by tariff legislation, encount-
cred opposition on the republican side
Allen said that It was not strange to him
those who claimed that every person In
the United States was affected for veal
or woo by protection, should oppose
resolution that would determine how
much falsity there was in the claim
The resolution went over and the tariff
bill was taken up.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
REWARD RECEIVED.
The SANITY Erastus Wiman Retired
to the Penitentiary for Five
Years.
A Prisoner Throws Himself Beneath
the Wheels Of q Train and ID
Cut to Pieces.

OMAHA, June 20.-George A. Step
tenbach, . former merchant Of San
Francisco, throw himself beneath the
wheels Of Q train at Emerson, Neb., this
morning and wes cut 10 pieces. He was
on route from Minneapolis 10 San Fran
cisco, whore he was wanted for crooked
business transaction, In charge Of Ofiicer
H. P. Handley. He told the officer he
would never raturn to California and
face the disgrace. After putting irons ON
the prisoner the officer thought him
eafe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

SOUTH MoALLIsrER. L T., June 30. -
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas train.
men have bsen requested BY The Indian
territory striking miners not TO Asadls
scab coal. The railway mon hsvs con-
sidsrsd the minsrs' proposition favor.
ably, and express themselves - bsins
willing TO help the miners out Of work.
and they will strike rather than handle
scab coal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Kel,y's Army Riss,nbarksd.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June la.-Ths police
boat Pavonia from New Albany met
Kelly's army at West Point, Ky, and
ordered them TO keep away from the
Fails city. After an angry parley Kelly
ordered his captain to turn back to
Evans landing where he disembarked.
He will come 70 Louisville and try 10
get enough money to take tho army to
Cincinnati.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Encountered Icebergs.

LONDON, June 16.-The Anchor line
steamer Ethipia, which left New York
June ID for Glasgow. passed Troy island,
northwest coast OF Ireland, today with
hs bow badly stove In. The steamer had
been In collision with iceberge. Her
water tight bulkheads saved her from
sinking. All on board are we'll.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Very High Water.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 18.--The Mis-
souri, rose over foot last night and 10
one foot and five.tenths inches above
the danger line. Many acres OF farm
land have been eaten away. A heavy
rain fell today and the river will prob
ably 20 higher.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Brazil, Ind, June a0.-Ths block
coal miners Of this district are greatly
dissatisfied over the decision Of the
strikers In conference At Tsrrs Hauts.
When the report reached this city
crowds Of strikers oongrsgated, and
many declared they would return to
work Il they had 10 carry Winchester
for peotoctiou.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

NEWPORT, r. l., June 19.-The Fall
River plymouth, which ran on the
rocks Of Roses island last evening 10 not
vet released. The pumps have been able
to keep her hold tolerably free Of water.
Most OF the passengers were taxed Of by
midnight but some slept comfortably on
board until morning. The Plymouth
mas q double steel hull and only the
outer one was broken by the rocks. It
is expected that she will be got Of at
high tide.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

New lGsasy OsAss Dlaaka
WASHINGTON. June 90.-To all Of the
20, ,000 and odd money order post Offices
In the United States, the postofaos DE-
partmsnt u now sending the new forms
Of money order blanka They are being
sent ct the rate Of about 10000 day.
and the work is expected to continue q
week longer. About TOO new money
order offices will b established through.
out the country In the beginning Of
next month.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
High water.

OMAHA, Neb.. June 19.-The Missouri
river rose 8 inches here between mid
night and noon. II is several inches be-
low the danger line yet.
NEBRASKA ClTY, Ia, june l9.-Ths
river is rising and doing considerable
damage. The Burlington track 10 undeE
water below the city and traffic 10 sus'
ponded,