davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
GOV. MK|NLEY ON HIS ROUNDS
The Apostle Of Projection Makes Il
Tariff Speech Mt In
%dianapOlis.
Sugar Trust and Sugar Legislation
the Principal Topic
Discussed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Gov. Nc
Kinley in a speech here today upon pub
lie affairs opened with a eulogistic refer
ence 10 the administration of President
Harrison, under which he said the
try prospered as it had never %prospered
before or since. The address was de-
voted almost wholly to a discussion of
the tariff, especially the effect of the
democratic tariff law. The governor
presented a phase Of the law recently
passed which was a startling surprise
to the audience. The sugar schedule,
he said in effect, provides for a continue
ton of the treaty Of 1875. made with the
king of the Hawaiian islands, under
which all sugar from the islands was ad-
mitted free. This provision was inserted
by the senate. 1t gives the sugar trust
an advantage which has not heretofore
been suspected. The sugar production
of the Hawaiian islands is under the
control of the sugar trust. That coun-
try Is the held OF It's primary operations
The democratic party took away from
the sugar raisers of the United States
Il bounty Of S~lO,000,OO0 a year and be
slowed a bounty Of S~G,O0O,0OO a year ON
the sugar producers of the Hawaiian
islards, giving them an advantage over
not only the sugar producers of the
United States but of the whole world
outside Of those islands. The revolt OF
Louisiana planters against the party
which had smitten them so heavily was
referred to by Gov. Mckinley, who
pointed out that it was the republican
party, so freely accused Of s~ectionalism
that had colfcrred the benefits upon
them, that had beer opposed by demo
cratic statesmen and been removed as
-oon as they had the opportunity &c
do go.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
ASKED
The japanese Parliament allied TO
Il gether for Il short Special
Session
0 APPROVE SOME ACTIONS
" the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Men
May Go to the Front with
the Army.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. ga rescript has
zen issued convoking a special session
the Japanese parliament at Hiroch-
nina, Oct. Is, for seven days to discuss
alters requiring the sanction OF parlia-
ent.
"A letter from Tien Tsien Gays the Chi
sse fleet landed 1000 troops on the
kanks of the Yalu in spite Of the attack
Of the Japanese squadron. The letter
adds that the Chinese ships engaged IN
~ battle off the Yalu river were short
ammunition. They were ordered by
81. Won Hannekin to ram the Japanese
bssels, but the order was too late, as
be Japanese we're already retiring.
The foreign department Of japan has
kiven notice that duly accredited news
baper correspondents may hereafter ac-
company the military forces Of the EN-
bire, and will receive all the considera-
lion that can reasonably be given by the
commanders of troops.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
STRIKE COMMISSION MEETS
Only Two Unimportant Witnesses
Appear Before the Body
to Testify.
Herman Makes a Suggestion rs to the
Arbitration Part of the
RepOri.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-The United
States commissioners appointed by the
president to investigate the Chicago
strike, consisting of Commissioner of
Labor Wright, x-Commissioner of La
Dor Herman and Judge Worthington, re-
assembled in this city to-day to hear any
further testimony which should be vol
unteered. Only two witnesses appeared.
One was A. j. Amber of this city, who
claimed that his wife owned the Pull
man truck patents, which were the basis
of Pullman's gigantic fortune, and asked
to be heard OF questions arising out of
this claim. The other was a local tenn
perance enthusiast. The commission re-
fused to &c into those questions. Herman
suggested that in pointing any remedies
for the settlement of future differences
the plan must necessarily imply, if it
does not in terms, make a condemnation
Of one side or both.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
MUST GO BACK.
|Conspirator Ceinfugo will BE Extradited
to Nicaragua.

Conspirator Ceinfugo will BE Extradited
to Nicaragua.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-lf Gen. Ezeta
is coming to Washington. as reported, to
intervene in behalf Of Ceinfugo, held by
Judge Morrow for ~extradition on the
charge of murder, his visit will likely
&be fruitless. While the secretary of
state cannot absolutely grant extradi-
Non papers by the action Of the United
bates commissioner or court, this power
reverse their findings is exercised only
here a very strong case is made out or
<e accused, or new evidence is present
The hearing before Judge Morrow
regarded as being very full and fair,
ind it is extremely improbable that any.
hing Gen. Ezeta can adduce will move
the state department to refuse Cein.
fugo's extradition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

serious injury Of a little boy named Bit
ner. who lives on the West side. He was
passing along the street when a team
driven rapidly by three men named OIe
Nelson, Gilbert Moe and Owen Landy
passed him. Accounts differ as TO
whether the boy tried to catch on TO
the passing buggy or was simply stand
ing SO near that the wheels struck INN;
but at any rate he was knocked down
and the buggy passed over bin, while the
men drove on without stopping. Detec-
tive Germ saw the accident and started
in pursuit of the team, catching the
men near the court house. The occu
pants declared that they knew nothing
about the boy being run over and De-
~tective Germ, after taking their names,
returned with the buggy to the spot where
the accident took place. The boy had
been meantime carried into the Board OF
Trade saloon, and Mr.. Germ took him
TO DIR. Weitman's office where his injur.
les we're attended to. The doctor found
that no limbs we're broken but the boys
knee and ankle were hurt. After band
aging the injured parts the little fellow
was taken to his home on the West Side
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
CO It STRAIGHT
Montana Democrats Sit Down Very
Hard on The Much .Talked-Of
Fusion.
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES
Frank +. COrbett for Congress and
l.. A. Luce tor Associate
Justice.

HELENA, Sept. CIV. r. Kenyon.
chairman of the democratic central com
mittee, called the convention to order at
2:l5. The first division occurred over
the election of temporary chairman. The
Deer Lodge delegation, through W. NJ.
Thornton, nominated H. L. Frank OF
Butte. T. E. Collins nominated w. P.
Downing of Cascade county. The roll
was called by counties and the vote re-
suited as follows:
For Frank-Beaverhead, 8; Custer, 81;
Dawson 81; Deer Lodge, %; F%lathead, 10;
jefferson, Is; Madison, I; Meagher, 1;
Missoula, 81; Ravalli, 8; Silver Bow, 46;
Yellowstone, 8-163.
For Downing - Cascade, 10; Choteau,
Z; Fergus. 8; Gallatin, Is: Granite. 10;
Lewis & Clarke, 80; Meagher. u; Park,
II; Teton, 3; Valley, 2-130..
Mr.. Frank was declared elected and
was escorted to the platform. He made
the customary speech of acceptance.
Edward Norris was elected secretary,
and the call for the state convention was
then read.
The committees on permanent organ.
ization and order of BUSH ess and that on
resolutions were then appointed, the
members being called by the chairman
of each delegation as the county was
called.
On motion of Col. O'Leary of Deer
Lodge 1t was agreed that all resolutions
presented to the convention be presented
to resolutions committee without being
read before the convention. This looked
like a gag rule, and j. II. Cole Of Granite
county and a Silver Bow delegate were
quick to take offence. Cole moved tc
reconsider the vote by which O'Lcary's
motion had been passed, stating that he
wanted to be able to introduce resolu
tions at any time, and especially if thu
resolutions committee did not repor
back resolutions presented to them. HI
had seen specimens of 'gag law" before
and he didn't want to see it tried in THU
convention. His motion to reconside
was lost, however, by a vote of lib t.
los, a two-thirds vote being necessary tC
reconsider. The convention then took
recess until 4 o'clock.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

HELENA, Sept. 25.-The democratic
state convention reassembled at the au-
ditorium this afternoon and w. e..
Downing of Cascade was chosen perma-
ZEN chairman. Frank T.. Corbett of
Silver Bow county was nominated for
congress, and Hon. l.. A. Luce of Boze-
man for the supreme bench, both by ac-
clamntion amid cheers. Corbett made a
rafting speech. The plrtform endorses
Cleveland and the administration. is for
free silver; election of senators 10y popu-
vote; recognizes the wisdom Of the con
stitutional provision requiring no relig-
ious test, and favors the establishment
of tribunals for the arbitration of differ
ences between employers and employees,
Ex-State Senator +. d. Mats was nomi
mated for joint representative for Deer
Lodge and Missoula. The convention
adjourned with three cheers for the
ticket. In the evening Corbett spoke tc
a large crowd in front of the HoteI
Helena.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

in the heart of Brooklyn, that has for
years been in the possession Of others.
The land is at least worth about SJO,-
100000 and the present holders will soon
be called upon TO prove their titles in
court. Mr.. Little claims to have dis
covered a document which gives him
and the other heirs Of the late John Van
Dyke a clear title to all the property
which formerly constituted Red Hook
lane, and which is now covered through
out its entire extent by costly dwellings,
apartment houses, stores and hotels. The
first suit in ejectment well be begun
against the owners of the Grand Union
hotel, at Court and Harrison streets. If
Mr.. Little is successful in this ease every
property owner involved will be made to
defend similar suits.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

HUTcHINsoY. Kan, Sept. 2G.-Charles
ID. Martin, son of Senator John Martin,
receiver Of the Hutchinson National
bank, died today Of %peritonitis and ap-
pendictis. 1t was determined yesterday
that it was necessary to perform an oper-
alton and Senator Martin was wired to
come at once and bring DR.. McClintock.
The senator and the doctor arrived at
1920 a. M, Immediately after which the
operation was performed. The patient
never rallied.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS.
EN-secretary Whitney as IA Candidate for
GOVERNOR.

IN-NPiltlHTN " ui'h'N is h'Ah'iNh'' ~
Governor.
New York, Sept. %. - EX-Secretary
Whitney is expected to arrive from
Europe tonight or Wednesday morn
ing, More than ordinary interest at
taches to the home. coming Of Mr.. Whit
ney at this time from the fact that the
democratic leaders Of New York have
been in communication with him by
cable.
There are some who believe that Whit
ney will be the democratic candidate for
governor. But there is no authority for
stating his position one way or the other
until he has set his foot in New York.
The ex.secretary is understood to have
cabled to friends in this city that he had
reached no conclusion with respect to
the %governorship, and that he would not
commit himself until he had taken in
the situation in New York.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
MICHIGAN MNSTERY.

IA Coroner's jury Trying to Unravel a
Recent Murder.
ALLEGAN, Mich Sept. pa %coroner's
Fury is holding a secret inquest upon the
remains OF Ira Hurd. shot by his wife, as
she claims, through accident. on Satur
day night. The revolver with which she
claims to have fred the fatal shot, it
'transpires, was not discharged at all. but
Spne bullet had been extracted. 1t is
generally believed the shot was fired by
another person, who was with Mrs. Hurd
1t the time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

New HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 25.-The
democratic state convention met today.
The only candidates for governor are
Morris b. Beardsley of Bridgeport, and
Ernest Cady Of Hartford. The platform,
reported indorses Cleveland and condemns
the A. p. A. The informal ballot for
governor resulted: Cady 2i5, Beardsley
100, Waller L. Beardsley's name was
then withdrawn and the nomination of
Cady made unanimous. Beardsley was
nominated for lieutenant governor by
acclimatlon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
New York democrats.

SARATOGA. Sept. Ex-senator Murphy
called the democratic state convention to
order at IL H.. Senator Hill was named
for temporary chairman amid intense
enthusiasm. Miss Susan b. Anthony
and other woman suffragists are here to
urge the adoption Of a plank in favor Of
extending the ballot to Senator
Hill made an extended address on taking
the chair and the convention at 2:30 ad-
journed until noon tomorrow.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
RADICAL CHOSEN.

To Occupy the Seat of Cashier Perrier in
the Chamber of Deputies.
PARIS, Sept. 24.-The result Of the Sec
ond ballot in the district of Nugent Sur
Seine, to fill the vacancy in the chamber
Of deputies caused by the election of M.
Cashier Perier to the presidency has re-
suited: Bachimont. radical, 1886; Rob-
ert, republican, 1852. At aballotting on
September 6 NJ. Robert received 3y0S3;
Bacl.imont 3,3G1. A second ballot was
necessary, as Robert did not receive a
majority over his two competitors.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
THE CZAR'S HEALTH.
Has an Effect Upon the Money Market of
Europe.

Has al Effect Upon the Money Market of
Europe.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-The European
bourses are affected by the news of the
czar's health, as he is recognized as one
Of the strongest supporters Of peace and
it is feared, in the event OF his death, his
successor would seize the opportunity to
secure the naval ports on the Pacific
and enlarge the Russian boundaries in
the direction Of Ramiers at the expense
of China, either of which steps it is be-
lieved would easily precipitate a war,
On the other hand, a dispatch from st.
Petersburg today denies that Russian
troops have gone to Corea, or that Rus
STA has the intention of doing anything
calculated to disturb the peace of Eu'
rope.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

Hill and declared Hill the nominee of the
party for governor. Lockwood was
nominated for lieutenant governor.
Judge Gaynor was nominated by accla-
nation for Judge Of the court Of appeals.
A resolution to appoint a committee of
five to notify the candidates Of their
nomination was adopted amid laughter.
The convention, after giving three
ing cheers for the ticket, adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
Runaway Cars.

CHICAGO, Sept. GA panic occurred
among cable car passengers today when
four heavily loaded trains loosened by a
slip Of the cable dashed down the incline
in the Van Buren, street tunnel and
crashed into each other at the bottom.
The passengers we're hurled in all direc-
tons, but none we're seriously hurt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
Int irrational Cricket,

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24-Play in the
cricket match between Lord Hawkes.
eleven and the Philadelphia eleven was
resumed today with the Epglishmen at
the bat. They finished the second inn
ings with Q score Of 235. As they have
a lead of 253 the Americans must play a
remarkable game to beat them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
WORK UNDER WAY.


Colony Has started.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26-The new co-opera-
tive colony scheme in opposition to the
Pullman Company has finally taken
shape. This week 30 Pullman and Ken
sington families. the first installmont to-
ward establishing the new colony, will
start for Kansas. The plan promises
well. The committee, Lew Meyers, G.
o. Allen and ". Wellman, which went
out as an advance guard, has examined
the ground a reported f%avorahiy. The
travelling expenses are defiayed out of
the funds advanced 10y Mrs. Lease, Gov
crnor Lewelling, Percy Daniels and
others who are interested in the scheme.
The factory will be near La renee,
Kan. The enterprise will be carried out
on purely co. operative lines, the parties
in crested, whether as hackers or en-
ployes. sharing in the profits equally.
The employees will at first receive their
pay chiefly in stock OF the new concern,
and in that way acquire their interest
in it.
Though car building might naturally
be expected to be the chief if not the
only product of this factory such will
not be the case. The Pullman workmen
have among their number men skilled IN
many varieties of work, from cabinet
making to plain carpenter work, gasft-
ting, and blacksmithing. All will find
something to do at the new works, and,
at least at the start, car building will
not ~monopolize their efforts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
ASSASSINATED,
ell Known Citizen of Cleveland Myster-

Well Known Citizen of Cleveland Myster-
iously Murdered.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 25-James B. Caven
general freight agent Of the Valley Rail
road (B. g. o. was shot and killed in the
street by an unknown person last night.
Five bullets pierced his body. Parties
living near the scene of the murder
heard the shots and a woman scream.
The police have not secured the slightest
clue. Caven was a widower, so years of
age, and resided with his daughter in
Kennard street. He was a man of ex-
emplary habits, as far as known.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
TW MORE NAUGHTY MEN

Named as Co-respondendenis In the Glass
cock-Stewart Scandal.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The attorneys
on behalf Of Charless Glasscock in the
suit for divorce naming Senator Stewart
as correspondent have asked leave to in
clude the afidavits offered by Senator
Stewart as evidence of the intimacy of
Mrs. G!asscock with w. B. Abel and
James Scobb, these two persons thus
being brought into the case as additional
correspondents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
FOUR

Breakfast Coffee That Was Doctored
With Arsenic.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 24-Mrs. Matte
Osborne, her four children and w. f..
Hunt, a boarder in the family, were
poisoned this morning by arsenic in the
coffee which Mrs. Osborne bad prepared.
Mrs Osborne, her son Willie and her
daughter Matte and Hunt are in a crit
ical condition. There is no clue to the
mystery.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
SENTENCED TO THIRTY DAYS,
Six Railroad Men i'm Butte Stand Con-
victed by United States Judge
Knowles.
The Penalty Is Thirty Days lmpris
Onment and One Hundred Dol
lars Fine.

BUTTE. Sept, 24.-In the United States
court today Judge Knowles sentenced
Messrs. Calderhead, Walker, Garvin, Dye,
Barton and Boomer to be imprisoned in
the county Jail for a period of 80 days
and pay a fine of 500 each. These are
the men charged with interfering with
the running of the Montana Union trains
during the recent strike here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
KNIVES THE WEAPONS.
Both Were Literally Covered With

Cuts.
DUBLIN, Ga, Sept. 2i.-Robert Clem-
ems and James Pullen fought a duel to
the death with knives near B~lackville,
Ga, last night, without witnesses, sec
onds or physicians. A quarrel began at
la blind tiger, which was renewed on the
way home by Pullen, who. falling behind
Clems, drove his knife into the %latter's
neck. Though faint from the loss Of
blood, Clemens drew his knife and slash
ing began in earnest. After cutting each
other for fully fifteen minutes both fell
in the grass in a dying condition. They
were found later and removed to their
homes. Neither can live. The bodies OF
both are literally covered with stabs and
cuts,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
TWO ROUNDS

Was All 1t Took for FitzsimmOns to
Knock Creedon Out.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-There was a
large attendance at the glove contest to-
night between FItzsimmons and Cree
don, but the audience was a disappointed
one for it only took Fitzsimmons two
rounds, and not very interesting ones at
that to knock Creeton out.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
WILL HOLD OVER.

The supreme Court Decides County Conn
m%issioners viii Serve Full Term.
HELENA, Sept. 2i.--On a test case in
volving the question of the tenure of
county commissioners elected in 1852, the
supreme court today decided unanimous.
ly that tho commissioners then elected
must serve for the full term of four
Nears.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Ofiicials of the
Japanese legation deny the story cabled
Via Vancouver, B. c., to the effect that
the Kow Shing affair had been settled
by the Japanese government apologizing
|and paying $4,000 indemnity. They
add that Japan holds the sinking Of the
transport fully justified.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

BROOKLYN, Sept. 24.-The corn ship
Glenesslin is lying at the bottom Of East
river, where che was sunk shortly after
midnight to %extinguish a fire that broke
out last night. The loss on the cargo is
$4,000, while the vessel is thought to be
damaged $4,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
THROWN OUT or COURT.

The Alleged Newspaper Libel on the
whisky Trust.
New YORK, Sept. 24.--The examina.
ton of Daniel G. Demeritt and Alexan-
der G. Lassen, publishers Of the Daily
Financial News, charged by President
Joseph b. Greenhut of the whisky trust,
with criminal libel. was held before Judge
Ryan in the Tombs yesterday. 81 under
stand" said the justice, that while the
case has been pending in this court, the
complainant went before the grand jury,
which failed to find an indictment. That
ends the matter. The case is dismissed
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
GAINED THEIR POINT.

Eight Hundred Garment Workers Return
to Work.
BosToN, Sept. 24.-Eight clothing O
tractors today signed the agreement sub
mitted by the striking garment workers
and 800 strikers returned to work. More
will sign this afternoon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
A SMALL BOY HURT.

An 8-Year-Old Son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bitner
Run Over sunday Afternoon.
An accident occurred Sunday after
noon at the corner Of First avenue south
and Third street which resulted in the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
FIFTY MILLIONS

Is the Value of Brooklyn Property
Claimed by j. w. Little ct al.
New YORK, Sept. 25.-Joseph W. Lit
tie, of No. 50 Butler street, Brooklyn,
has laid claim formally to a tract Of land
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

New YORK, Sept. 26.-Bsr silver
635s cents. Lead, s306.