davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
WieDmnrft.

@bicogo, SD, %. DeSember.
@m &inbpiebmurft betru9 Die 3u=
fuhr 5T552 Stid 9e9en 81, ITO III pori9er
ISOLDE.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
Quswdrtioe mdrFte.

S6GuBpreiIe in 8ei3en u1O @Ort lit albes
rel1 StG0te1 1pGre1t:
@etsen SEEM gorf: December, 59gc;
MGr3 614c; Mot, 628c; ct. Souls :
December, 518c.; Ntai, 553c; 9ulut9
8aar, SOC. Mai, 614; Wt1neapolts:
8aor, 58ac; Mai, 594c. Baltimore:
December, 584c.; Mat, $780,; Soleoo:
8aar, sac; Waat, 5S5c; Mtlmanfee: gaar,
548c; Mai, 583c; Detroit: gaar, SOC; gtat,
595c.
Goru-gtem gorf: December, size; 0tai,
SIC; - ct. 9outs, December, 434c; Wtat,
45c; - Baltimore: Sabr, 1896; Ufat
474c.
Qloemeiner proouftenmdrft
Soloenbe 8reiIe wurbeu BET srOBerem Pars
ten e%r3ielt:
Sell Jig e. 9el6la6tet. 9iDIsr O3 3g
&c. Gpriio G6idells 6 9@7c,; &rrfeps TO
SIC; @uten 5000. @Guie 7@9c.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
Notiruugelt folselt:

Clint cd II E ma + tt belief fi6 bic
3ufubr auf 1S1, $50 Stiid 9esen 174,675 lit
pori9er gSo6e.
Notirun9en fol9e1t:
SetpDhnIite bis ertro, 200 bis $50 9fb...... A15@455
@etpbbnl. bis ertra, burdi9n. iiber 280 8fb.. 425@4.
@enD1uIthe bis beite, aentii DIT ............. 004
Suite afIortirte. $50 bis $50 Yio............ 425@435
G1fte Iethte. 1850 bts 1870 BIB ......... 4156420
@elnDhnlihe big oute IeiGte, 140 big 200 9fo.. "a 10
Nios. 100 Bis 125 YfD. 2.2503.80
SulS 2.0003.75
S6afe. Oie 3nfubr betru9 77,453 StId,
9e9el1 62, 598 it pori9er @o3e. Preile teft.
Notirun9en fol9en:
@tbafe, 9erinoe biz quite.
26muter, 9ertn9e bis CUTE ..............
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24
gurm e.

Mn Der TonOsz80rie wurben beute per-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-12-24

Wtaiam Maroonep, go. IS Meus Str.
%ipobnbatt, purbe Wontag Nabt an
Der &reu5ung Der Snbiana Str. nit ben Sc
letien Der NprtbDeitern=8ob bon einem3ug
nteoereerannt uno 9etobtet. . ienitagWorsen
tpuroe bic 2eibe gefunben uub nod berNtorz
que, Scr. 1923 MiIpautee Npenue, gebrabt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
PEACE IN BUTTE.
Six Hundred United States Soldiers
Arrived in Butte Saturday Over
the Union Pacific.
NO SIGNS OF ANY TROUBLE
The Reports About the People Of
Bntte Being Up in Arms Against
the Soldiers False.

BUTTE, July 2l.-The Union Pacific
train from the south arrived at 9 o'clock
this afternoon. bringing eleven com
panies Of troops under Commander Cap
tain Bates. Three trains were required
to transport the troops, which left
Omaha last Wednesday at 3:30.p. m,
Four companies are from Fort Robinson,
three from Fort Mckinney and four from
Omaha. A detachment Of artillery
troops from Omaha also accompanied
the train. Two fiat cars loaded with
coal were placed in front OF the first
train at POcatello and pushed ahead all
the way up. At several stations along
the line the soldiers spirits were revived
by wild rumors of the reception Butte
would give them when they arrived. II
was reported at every town that the peo-
pie OF this city we're in armed rebellion
against the government and that the sol.
diers would have to fight. When the
trains pulled into Butte about 800 peo-
pie were at the depot. Pickets were
thrown out almost as far south az the
entire electric light works. A detach.
ment guarded the depot and lines were
drawn up as far as Front street. The
eleven companies comprise about Goo
men. A Union Pacific train left TO- the
south ut 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
A Rare Chance,

The New York World never waits to
be driven along the path Of progress by
sharp competition, but keeps 90 far In
the lead that competition lie an inpossi.
bility. The reputation Of The Weekly
World az the gretest democratic paper
published is fully established. 1t 10
democratic in principle, democratic in
policy, democratic in s~ympathies. 1t IL
not blindly or dishonest partisan. It
will not support bad men or bad meas
ures. IT'S WORK is FOR THE
PEOPLE, THE WHOLE PEOPLE,
and not for any class or faction. 1t will
be found all times fighting for the great
cardinal principle OF the democratic party
but never for the selfish ends OF any ring
or individual. Its miscellaneous articles
are fresh, we'll selected aud interesting.
Its pages devoted to home, fashion and
agriculture are replete with articles OF
value and interesting information to all.
tariff Mule" articles now running in
The Weekly World have become cele.
brated on account OF the plain, practical
way in which the tariff question is pres
ented. 1t is q large 12-page, s column
paper for only S1.OO a year. We have sue
ceeded in making SPECIAL arrangements by
which we eau furnish The WEEKLY TRI-
BUNE and the Weekly World one year
for only $3.50. Addrass, THE TRIUBNE.
Great Falles, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
ARGUMENT
Senator Hill Of New York Regulates
the Senate Amendments to the
Wilson Tariff Bill.
STANDS BY HIS RECORD.
lie Appealed to His Fellow Senators
to Surrender While They Can
DO So HOnOrably.

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Crowds packed
tho senate galleries today. The house
and the president had yesterday thrown
down the gauntlet in the tariff question
and a pitched battle vas expected
Voorhees,. chairman Of the finance com
mittee, called up the conference report
on the tariff bill and yielded the floor to
Smith OF New Jersey, who read a care
fully prepared speech. Hill said: "A
theory as we'll as a condition now con.
fronts us. The theory Of the democratic
party is that in the enactment Of tariff
legislation free raw materials should
always be the essential element. The
best interests Of the manufacturers &c
we'll as of the consumers demand the
recognition Of this wise discrimination,
Until recently it appeared there was no
dispute upon this question OF principle,
but every democrat worthy Of the name,
was willing to concede il there was one
thing more than another to which the
democratic party was committed 1t was
the doctrine Of absolutely free raw ma.
terials. The true and honest construc-
ton OF every democratic national plat
form for twelve years irrevOcably com
u.its Ne to this just and reasonable
principle"
Hill read the democratic platform OF
1892 and continued: "To repeal the
Mckinley law in form simply to reenact
it in effect lie keeping this promise to the
letter, but breaking 1t in spirit. The
platform pointed with pride and de,
liberatly approved Of measures for free
iron ore, free lead ore, free coal and free
wool, which we're pending in congress at
the time of the convention. The demo-
cratic position was 80 plain and clear that
he who runs may read. II any demo-
cratic senator in any part Of the country,
forgetting the interests OF the whole
land and subscribing the suppressed
interests Of his locality, promised the
be an exception made to the enforce
material when the democrats should OBJ
tain power, he exceeded bis authority
and misrepresented our position"
ter of acceptance wat not that bold,
ringing and explicit declaration in favor
Of the platform the party had a right to
expect, but his remarkable letter read | n
the house yesterday leaves no doubt of
his position now" Hill read extracts
from the presidents letter, every word
Of which he approved, although he
would not defend its expediency. He
declared the senate bill violated the
democratic theory Of tariff reform by
levying a duty on iron, coal, lead and
some other raw materials. He said the
president would veto the senate bill II
passed, and appealed to the senators to
surrender while they can do 30 honora-
bly,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
INEFFECTIVE.
The "Scab" Edict Did Not Deter Rail.
road Employees from Returning
to Work.
PROTECTION FOR EMPLOYEES
The Railways OF the West Are Like
" to Enter Into a Traffic
Combine.

CHICAGO, July 19.-Debs manifesto re.
eultinp in the Overton edict warning
railroad men at the stock yards to de-
sist from work or be branded as "scabs,"
seemed to have little effect, az the rail-
road employees returned to work as usual.
The stock yards company will endeavor
TO secure protection for it's men out Of
working hours, by lodging them In it's
own buildings. The working men were
frequently beaten by strikers. At the
pullman works today Manager Middle
ton was registering men willing to work.
Il ia claimed that In two hours he reg
istered 325 men. About 1000 will be
necessary before the works can resume.
The great strike is likely to have the
effect OF uniting the railways, particul.
arly those OF the west, In closer union
than they have over had up to the
present. The General Managers asso-
citation handled the strike 30 satisfactory
to all the roads concerned that they have
begun to ask why the same spirit Of
harmony could not be utilized to great
advantage in traffic matters. There is
the strongest kind Of feeling that all
roads should be concentrated In an effort
to maintain rates and al far az possible
diminish expenses. The thing is largely
in embryo as yet but several schemes
have already been proposed, the princi.
pal one Of which is that all roads west OF
the Missouri river shall be formed into
an association similar to the Western
Passenger association, entirely indie
pendent OF that body but working in
harmony with it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
GIRLS PROTECTED
The Pullman Laundry Girls Who Re-
turned to Work Have ~
Re Pratected.
SURROUNDED BY WOMEN.
1t Was n Delicate Job, hut the Gallant
Policemen We're Equal 10 the
Emergency.

CHICAGO, July 2l.-The Pullman lauu-
dry started yesterday with a force Of
forty girls, most Of whom were old en-
ployes. Men we're at work in the shops
cleaning and oiling and making inspec-
ton, and in addition $50 applications
we're received from old workmen.
At 4 o'clock when the laundry girls
quit work they we're surrounded by a
demonstrative mob Of from 800 to 1000
women and children, who followed them
through the streets to their homes. Sew
eral policemen gave them protection.
The police were not accustomed to deal
with a crowd of the gentler sex and only
kept the more turbulent ones from seiz-
ing the frightened girls.
At o'clock fifty-five Polanders who
had been employed about the work as
lumber showers left work for their
homes in Roseland. They had a guard
Of sixteen police. Scarcely had they ar
rived when 100 strikers surrounded
them. The police charged the crowd
several times with clubs before they DIS
persed. The delegates to the state
senatorial convention in the A. r. Y.
election today were elected by 244 to 10i.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
DECLARING OPEN WAR.
The Missouri Pacific Refuses to Emplo!
A. X. u. Men,

The Missouri Pacific Refuses to Employ
A. r.. u. Men.
ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-The Missouri Pa
cifc railroad has thrown down the
gauntlet to the A. r. U. for a fight 10 a
finish. The following certificate was
this morning handed the yard clerk on
that road who had reported two days
ago for his old position.
"This is to certify that - has been
employed in the capacity Of clerk in the
yard department Of the Missouri Pacific
system until June, 1894, at whic b
time 1t was necessary to lay
him of on account Of a strike
in the yard. He reported for work on
the 18th Of July, but in the meantime it
was learned that he wal a member Of
the A. r. U. and was in sympathy with
the strike movement, 30 we could not re-
employ him. His work and conduct up
to the time Of the strike was perfectly
satisfactory"
81. s. Jones, terminal superintendent
1t is probable that a civil action for
damages will be brought against the
railway for its action in this matter. II
the statutes warrant it a warrant will be
worn out against Supt. Jones for black
listing or discriminating against the man
because Of his connection with q labor
organization.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
SUMMONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Eighth Judicial district Of the state OF Mou'
tana, In and for the county OF Cascade:
8. Bousnfent, plaintiff. vs.. j. l.. bouenfent'
The State Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear In an sctton
brought against you BY the above named piains
TIL in the district court OF the eighth 1uoaclal
district Of the state of Montans, IN and for ne
county Of Cascade, and TO answer the ,oompieint
1lsd therein. within ten days, (exclusive Of he
day Of ~service) aftsr the service ON you OF uh1e
summoos, II served within this county or u
served out OF tlis county. but IN this district.
within twenty days; otherwise within pofy 0.ye,
OF Judgment by defanlt will be taken aentn.e
you according TO the prayer OF said complaint.
The said sction. 10 brousht 70 obtain . de9see
dissolviug the bonds Of matimony, heree9foee
extstinG between the plaintiff and the oe1eno-
ant on The ground Of extreme cruelty ND g n
shssntsd hsrsslf from the plaintiff without -
sPnable eaass fog one Whole ysss 6;s9fs tAs
And yo1 azs hsssby notihsd. th.t e yoa ~ e
court icst rsssf dsnandsd h q ia eaI-
dlysa .ndsr nv hsad ~ ~ e r. diseziA
e -, q el1 fof u scqnty q CoqA
"a = :. sSs.. g y si..lSAs-S
I'll, .s s. -: !: :i s.:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
LETTER.

The Democratic Senators Going To eau
u on the Tariff Bill.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Jones,
one of the tariff conferees, has received
a dozen letters of which the following is
a fair sample: ITO the Committee on
the Tariff: II you pass the bill with in.
come tax don't forget to order your cot
fins. You will need them, all OF you. az
oon as you leave Washington. So help
you God. DEMOCRAT."
The conservative democratic leaders
of the senate are discussing the advisa.
bility Of holding a caucus for the pur-
pose Of trying to reach an understanding
on the tariff measure. There is a plan
for the repeal Of the sugar bounty by an
independent bill il the differential duty
on refined sugar is stricken out Of the
tariff bill and the bill defeated in conse
Quence.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
Sister Superior.
COLUMBUS HOSPITAL,
Great Falls, Mont.

STATE OF MONTANA. Comfy Of Cascade. -.
- In the Justices court OF Cascade Township.
before W. d. Howard, Justice Of the Peace.
G. X. Hoas, assignee ii. y. Mortag Company.
plaintiff. vs. John Jessop, defendant, sum
mons.
The people Of the state of Montana, to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me. W. ID. Howard, a justice of the peace.
In and for the county of lascade, 1T my ONCE IN
Cascade, on Tuesday, the 9Th day II April, A.:
ID. 1884. at 10 o'clock p. m. OF said oay, then and
there to make answer to the complaint OF C.E.
Hoae, assignee Of H. II. Mortag con pany, the
above named plaintiff, in a civil action TO re
cover the sum of one hundred and iorty-two
and 61-100 dollars for merchandise sold and
delivered to you nj your own request IL IN Jam
usry 1, 1893, to January I. 1854. and In default
thereof Judgement will be rendered agar " you,
John Jessop, the above named defendalt, Tor
the sum Of one hundred and forty-two and d.
100 dollars and costs. $ii.5o.
Justice Of the Peace Of said Township.
First publication June ., 1894.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
THE CHICAGO REBELLION.


r.,,,,.,.a Io.s IN r.cn Ra,,ro,d nv the
~ '"
Strike.
CUIcAGo. July 90 The following ia
/ nj. showo ,ho o.,;mated loss IN zach
~ o"o~e VIZ '0
railroad by the strike riots, N ID very
near to the correct figures:
Panhandle Destruction by fire oil zoo
cars and 10000 tons OF coal, and damage
to tracks, switches, ETC., 100000.
Fort Observation-Disclosures OF freight
cars, damage TO signal towers, etc, $50.
poo.
Observation-Disclosures by fire OF
no box cars. r~efrigerators ana caboOses,
$4,000.
Lake Shore-Destruction Of % cars,
damage to cars, etc, $4,000.
Rock Island-Destruction OF 25 cars,
damage to train by wreck at Blue
leland, $1,000.
Santa Redistribution Of cars and
burning Of pump house at Corinth, &c.
BOO.
Monon-Damage by fire 10 bridge at
Hammond and thefts Of merchandise
from cars, $1,000.
Illinois Central-Wrecks and destruc-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
AGAIN ON THE ROAD TO DEATH,
He Was Sentenced TO he Hanged, Got q
New Trial and Escaped.


He Wa Sentenced to he Hanged, Got a
New Trial and Escaped.
HELENA, July O.-lSpecial to The
TRIBuNE.]--Gov. Richards today granted
the requisition Of Gov. Hogg Of Texas,
for Jake Ryan, alias Thomas Wherry.
under arrest at Glasgow under the name
OF Wherry. This man last winter shot
another man at Glasgow at a dance. He
escaped to Wyoming, where he was
arrested. The governor Of Wyoming at
fret didn't want to surrender Wherry
on a requisition because Governor
Richards had hesitated about the sur.
render Of some OF the men engaged in
the "rustler war" Finally Wherry was
given up and taken to Glasgow, where
he was recently acquitted. His wife had
told something Of his previous history,
and word was sent to Texas, resulting
In the arrival here today Of o. A. Swift,
deputy sheriff Of Dewitt county, Texas,
armed with a requisition. After his
acquittal Wherry was rearrested at
Glasgow on a telegraphic request Of
Texas people, and 10 now held there. The
crime for which Wherry, or Ryan, is
wanted in Texas lie q murder committed
Sept. 10, 1876. In company with six
others he took DR.. Geo. Braeselt and his
son. Geo. Brasselt, Jr.. out Of their home
and shot them to death. 1t was the
result Of a feud between Brasselt and
Augustine families growing out Of a
school election. The men all escaped,
but most OF them we're subsequently
arrested. Ryan, VIM. Cox and Joe Lit
terlee we're sentenced to be hanged, but
a flaw in the indictment put their pur-
pOsely got them a new trial. Once on
bail they ran of, Ryan coming to Mon.
tana. where he was caught ab stated.
Another Of the men concerned in the
murder Of eighteen years ago is dead.
Dave Augustine, the leader Of the MUIR
derers, is now being tried for the crime.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
SILVER COINAGE ORDERED.
Three MInts Directed to Begin the Work
ut Once.

Three MInts Directed to Begin the Work
at Once.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19.-Mr. Preston
director of the mint, today, by direction
Of the secretary Of the treasury, issued
orders to the mint authorities at San
Francisco and New Orleans to begin at
once coming silver dollars, and during
the present month to coin up to the or
binary capacity Of the mints. The silver
to be first coined to be blanks and ingots
Of which there is sufficient to coin about
$1,5OO.0W at these two mints and at
Philadelphia.
AS soon as this supply is exhausted
work will probably begin on silver bars,
Of which there is a years supply at San
Francisco and New Orleans, and prob
ably five years supply at Philadelphia.
So far as "a be learned it ;s not the pur-
pose Of the government to extend the
coinage Of the seigniorage beyond a few
millions. Each Of the three mints will
probably be worked at their normal ca
pacity on silver dollars for the next sew
eral months at least, and presumabls to
the end Of the year.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
DECLARED r

Northern Pacific Employee Returning to
Work.
BUTTE, July O.-Supt. Finn OF the
Northern Pacific arrived from Livingston
at 4:5O p. M. The employees Of the
Northern Pacific at Butte at $40 p. m,
by a vote, decided to report for work.
LIVINGSTON, July 20.-At a meeting OF
the local A. r. U. this afternoon it was
decided to declare the strike of on the
Montana division. This action was
taken for the reason that some Of the
strikers had weakened aud reported for
work, and II was thought best to declare
of and give all az equal show to regain
thei old positions.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
J. E. Jones, L. S. Pope, and f. B. Judd
under the title of 1.-THE Great Falls I'm.
plement company" is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, L.. s. Pope retiring
from the firm. All claims against the
firm and accounts due the same will be
settled by the undersigned, who will
hereafter conduct the business under
the same firm name.
J. E. JONES,
E. B. JUDD,
The Great Falls Implement Co.
L. s. Pope, retiring member Of firm.
Great Falls, Mont, July II, 1894.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
THE SUGAR TRUST.
Senators McPherson and Quay specuiated
in Sugar.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Allen
Of Nebraska, member Of the sugar in
v~estigating committee, has made a re-
port to the senate supplementary to that
OF the committee. He says the evidence
shows that the sugar trust contributed
TO the campaign funds Of both the demo.
cratic and republican parties with the
expectation. IL not the implied promise,
that it's interests would be cared for,
and that Mcpherson and Quay specu-
lated in sugar during the pending OF the
bill. He recommends that laws be on
acted covering both theee practices.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
BRIDGE

There Il Always q o. of Some Kind In
Oklahoma.
NORTH Esd, o. T., July ia ninety
foot bridge near Waukemis station
burned at midnight just after the pas.
sage Of a passenger train. The railroad
has abandoned freight traffic Another
company Of United States troops from
Fort Leavenworth will arrive tomorrow.
Acting Gov. Lowe has wired the mayor
Of Pond Creek: "Have requested the
Rock Island company, it's attorneys and
president, to obey our ordinances. !
think an application for a mandamus to
compel the company to stop in accord
ance with your ordinance will be
granted"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

He Fled and the OfRcers Are on His
Trail.
BOISE Cry, Idaho, July 20.-An ex-
animation of Postmaster f. r. Leonard's
accounts by Inspector Wayland has re-
vealed a shortage OF $1,000. Leonard
has fled but officers are on his trail. He
is a nephe v Of Chief Justice Huston OF
the Idaho supreme court.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
FIRE.

A $4,000 Hotel burned In Biiming.
ham,, Ala.
BIRMINGHAM, July 2l.-At l o'clock
this morning fire broke out in a furni.
ture store. Owing to a lack Of water
pressure the tiremon were unable to con.
troll the flames, which soon crossed
Twenty-second street and consumed the
celebrated Caldwell hotel. The fire
spread to adjoining buildings. The
loss is 100000; insurance, 100000. The
Caldwell hotel was built in 1883 at q
cost OF S450,O00.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
Rough On the CoxeyItes.

Fort SIDNEY, Neb., July 2O.-Two
hundred Denver Coxeyites imprisoned
here are threatened with an epidemic Of
typhoid fever because OF poor and in
sufficient food and filthy surroundings.
They are crowded in a building not
large enough for half their number, and
are obliged to sleep on the bare floor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
FETAL

will Die.
PITTsBuRG, July 19.--The bottom Of a
converter at the steel works Of Carnegie
e. Co., at Homestead, blew out at 1890
o'clock today, scattering around $500
pounds OF molten metal. Four work
men in the pit were terribly burned;
George Nelson and Timothy Dormand
will die.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
HANGED FOR MURDER.

He Shot the Prison Keeper When Trying
to Escape.
TRENTON, N. j., July 2O.-Jos. Wal
WITT was hanged today for the murder
Of the deputy prison keeper, Jas. B. Lip
pincott, on March l, 1894, when trying
to escape. Walwitz made a rambling
speech, repeating the old story Of the
fatal shot being fired by Deputy Keeper
Leonard who, with Lippincott, grappled
with Walwitz to prevent his escape.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27

A Bin Introduced for the Purchase Of
Railway and Telegraph Lines.
WASHINGTON, July ia bill for the
purchase Of all railway and telegraph
lines by the government has been intro
duced by Representative Wilson Of
Warrington at the request Of the au.
thor, DR.. F. 8. Lewis.