davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
COLLIDED WITH AN ENGINE.
Two Killed and Quite n Number Of Pas
seugers Injured.

Two Killed and Quite n Number of Pas
seugers Injured.
CINCINNATI, July 23.-An incoming
passenger train on the Cleveland, Gin
~cinnati, Chicago & st. Louis road COL
lided with a west bound engine at Grit
fifth, fifteen miles from this city. The
fremen and two tramps we're killed. No
passengers were seriously hurt. The
express from Chicago due here at 7:3O
was on time, but the st. Louis express,
which runs fifteen minutes ahe ad OF the
Chicago train, was an hour late. AT
Griffith a light engine was running down
to a gravel bank in charge Of Engineer
Bart. He forgot his orders, and knowing
that the st. Louis express was LIE he
pulled out. and was met BY the Chicago
express. Hart was fatally injured: His
fireman, Frank Taylor, was killed out
right, also Charles Sherman and another
tramp, stealing rides. Among the in.
jured are: Mr.. and Mrs. Worrel, j,
Lynchd Of the G. @. G. & st. Louis pas
senger department; j. r. Luces and w
d. Howell, postal clerks; Elwood Hooper,
Secretary Of the Latonia Jockey club:
Gratz Hanley, Of Lexington. Ky, and
George Griffith, clerk OF the board Of
| education Of Cincinnati.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
NO CAUSE KNOWN.

Noah Burch of Cascade Tires Of Life and
Shoots Himself.
CASCADE, July 24.-LSpecial to The
TRIBUNE. l-Last night about 8 o'clock
at the residence Of II. c. Austin, near
Cascade, Noah Burch suicided by shoot
ing himself with a rifle. The ball en-
tered the left breast and came out on
his back, probably through the heart
No cause is known for the act. He wal
in good circumstance financially and
had many friends. The funeral took
place this afternoon at Odd Eel.
love- hail under the auspices OF the Odd
EelloWs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
THE WORK OF EDWARDS.

A Dynamite Bomb Exploded Under a
Dwelling House.
UKIoNTowN, Pa, July 23.-At 1 o'clock
this forenoon a bomb was exploded
under the house Of a %nou-union work
man named Vaughlin Dunbar. The
building was blown to pieces, but the
family escaped uninIured. Windows
were broken all over the town, and
chimneys were thrown down. A short
time later a bomb was found under the
house OF VIM. Bodena, another nom
unionist. From an early hour In the
evening considerable shooting was done,
the object being to attract attention to
another point than that at which the
dynamiters were going to make their
attacks. Many people remained on the
streets all night. Nearly 1000 strikers
have gathered here today for q meeting.
Many OF them are armed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
MAKING A GOOD ROAD.

Great Northern Engineers Are
Permanent improvements.
SPOKANE, July 25.-The Great North
ern engineers are figuring on changes In
the road bed that will considerably 10
duce the danger from floods next spring.
In the Wenatchee valley the portions Of
the track that we're most injured wan %
moved higher up on the hilissdss.
Around Bonner's Ferry it is proposed TO
raise the road bed three or four teet and
ballast it very heavily with rock 90 the
backwater can make no impression
upon 1t.
mako all repairs as permanent = Poe-
sible even at much greater expense mn
would be required for temporary mend
Inc. In the language Of a Of the %:
eiseers: "Jim Hill wants . good road
and won't be happy till he gets It"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
IN BEHALF OF SILVER.
General A. j. Warren Issues . Procin-
nation.

-
General A. J.. Warren Issues . Procla-
nation.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-General A. j.
Warner, president Of the American BIZ
metallic league, has Issued the following
address:
1.-THE country now has had years ex.
perience under tho gold standard policy
since the acts of 1893 closing the mints
Of India and the stoppage Of the coinage
Of silver in the United States. The re-
suits Of this experience are manifest on
every hand in the business depression OF
the country, in the labor strikes and in
the general discomfort that everywhere
prevails.
Congress will soon complete Its work
and the general situation and the pros
poets before the country will then be
fully disclosed Some state elections,
involving the election Of United States
senators have already been entered upon
and thu campaign for the election OF
members of the house for the Fifty
fourth congress will soon begin.
I'm view Of these conditions, the ex-
ecutive committee of the American Bi.
metallic league have thought 1t advis.
able to call a conference Of those who
believe that no permanent Improvement
in the condition of the country can be
hoped for as long as the present gold
standard policy il pursued, and who
favor the immediate restoration OF a bi
metallic standard in the United States
with the free coinage of a ratio Of 16 tc
l, to be held In Washington, Thursday
August 16, 1894, to take into considera
ton the condition of the country and t.
decide upon the policy to be pursued t.
bring about a change in the %nionetar!
policy of the government necessary t.
restore the prosperity Of the people,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
SEEKING A CANDIDATE.

Joseph Medm Positively Refuses to Al
low the Use of His Name.
CHICAGO, July pa special from
Springfield says: w. E. Mason has agreed
to withdraw from his candidacy for
United States senator in favor Of Joseph
Medill, editor of the Chicago Tribune.
A telegram has been sent asking Medill
il he will accept. The reply said: me.
dill absolutely refuses to allow his name
to be used"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
TO SUCCEED MINISTER WHITE

Congressman Breokinridgs Of Arkansas
VIII Go to Russia.
WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Mr. Andrew
D. White, Uuited States minister to
Russia, has rendered his resignation, on
account of i'll health, it Is said, and
Representative Clifton X. Breckenridge
of Arkansas, one Of the leading mem.
bers Of the ways and means committee,
1t Ii stated on high authority, has been
selected, as his successor. It 10 under
stood that his nomination will be sent
to the senate very shortly.
why He Wa Selected.
The causes leading up to the appoint
ment are we'll known among Mr.. Brock
inridge's friends. He was one of the
foremost advocates of President Cleve-
lands policy Of repeating the silver
purchasing clause Of the Sherman act.
This action proved to be unpopular in
Mr.. Breckinridge's district, and he was
defeated for reelection in the congress
sional convention held few weeks
ago. At the time, Mr.. Breckinridge
was absorbed in tariff work, and
could not go to Arkansas to attend
to his interests. His letter at the time,
stating that his public duties here were
paramount to his private interests al
home, attracte ed much attention. II
was soon after his defeat for renomina,
ton that Mr.. Cleveland began consider
ing the a~dvisability of nominating him
to the Russian mission.
Mr.. Breckenridge has been conspic
uously identified with the house tariff
bill Of late, and throughout Chairman
| Wilson's revere illness and absence IL
Mexico. Mr.. Breckenridge was looked
upon 40 his personal representative
While the bill has been In conference
Mr.. Breckenridge has taken much o.
the arduous work of Mr.. Wilson,
/ ahouldara
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
CLOSE GALL FOR MANY.

Twenty-six Tenement Houses Destroyed
by Fire.
MONTREAL, July 24.-Fire destroyed
twenty-six tenement houses in st. Jean
Baptist village In the northern part OF
this city today. II 10 reported that q
woman and child were burned to death.
The damage is estimated q. 10000. Mrs.
DR.. Rcymers and child received internsi
injuries by the mother jumping out OF q
vindov. j, A. Penn was badly burned
while saving his children. A fireman
was hurt by q falling beam.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
Did Not NIaterialixe.

CHICAGO, July "a Mr.. Sovereign's
promise to the Knights Of Labor that he
might again order out all the members
Of the order at the stock yards failed to
m~aterialize taday. Work progressed At
the various plants without the slightest
sign that there would be another walk
zr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
rx.sHERIFF DUNCAN snOr.

He Chased Two Populist Policeues -
Fatally Wounded,
DENVER, July 26- Ex-DspaH Qua
can was shot and fatally wounded b D.
P. saunders, another deputy shssta. =
the street yesterday aftstnoea. Des.
can, while Intoxicated, beDan -oheeang
two populists poiesmsnt . tneS-e
time shooting 1t them. 6u4ndeo2 Ao0o
On ineffective attempt 70 eepQ DAAon2
and then shot hin y ~ - - -
right lung.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
THE AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

The Same Men VIII Control Only Unde
n New Name.
CHICAGO, July 24.-The American La.
Dor union, so named and designed
to gather under one head the whole
Of the toiling masses, has been launched,
with w. G. Walsh as president. II is
said that the new union will affiliate
with or absorb the A. r. U. and be con-
trolled by the same men.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
TO BETTER PROTRCr The BORDER.

MIR. Power Introduces IN Important bill
In the Senate
WASHINGTON, July 24.--Mr. Power OF
Montana has introduced q bill to trans
fer the custom evenu service along
the northern border to the war depart
ment. The object is to have the border
more patroled 90 a. to prevent the smog-
Cling OF Chinese and opium.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
ARCTIC EXPEDITION.

The steamer Collided with an Iceberg
N Returns to Port.
ST.. JOHNS, N. f., July 24.-Dr. Cooks
artic expedition returned to this port
today, the steamer miranda having
been damaged in q collison with an Ice
berg. The miranda will probably pro.
coed to Greenland in a few days. All
aboard are we'll.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
ATTACKED A POLICEMAN.

stones. Coupling Pins and Guns Were
Used.
OCHIcAoo, July 25.-Policemsn Lind
sereu was seriously wounded and
two rioters badly hurt in q fight at the
Grand Trunk yards, Forty-ninth street.
Strikers attempted to stop Q freight
train and the officer interferod and was
fellsd By q volley Of stones and coupling
uinc. Lindgeren fred, probably fatally
injuring Alexander Hart and eighty
vounding Q striker named Donnigan.
Bat one Rotor WEI arrested.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
DOWN TO THE BOTTOM.

September Wheat Smashed all Low Price
Records.
CHICAGO, July 24.--Wheat smashed all
low price records, September touching
so and a fraction. The outside markets
at home and abroad we're weak. This,
with other bearish news, caused the de.
cline, the market closing lower and but
y cent from bottom figures.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
WALLS CAVE IN.

Three Bricklayers and - BOY Instantly
Killed.
WINoNA, MIMI, July 24.-By the cav
ing in Of the walls of a cis'ern today at
tie Young Ladies' Catholic seminary.
three bricklayers and a boy were buried
eighteen feet under earth aud brick. All
were dead when found. The dead are:
J.. H. Schneider, Albert Stank, Mike
Kulaski, and II. Grieback.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
HEAVY Loss.

A &15O,OO0 Gold Ore Reduction Plant
Burned.
CRIPPLE CREEK, COL, July:23.-The
Rosebud mill, one Of the most complete
gold ore reduction plants In the country,
owned by a French company: burned
this morning. The loss is Sl5O,OOO, Ear
TALLY insured in q California company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
Nominated by the Prssident.

WASHINGTON, July @.-The president
sent to the senate the following nomi.
patione: Postmasters-Nora Webatsr q
Virginia City, New; John D. Tyrtel ct
Pomeroy, Wash: Albert T. Shoots, coin
Or At the mint Ut San Francisco.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
Did Not start Up.

CHICAGO, July 23.-Contrary to sxpec.
tstion the Allen car wheel works did
not start up today at Pullman. Only
three men reported for duty.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
Fell In n Calm.

ROCHE PoINT, Queenstowe, July o.
After leading in the race with the Britain
MIA three-fourths of the distance over
today's course, the Vigilant fell in a
calm and was passed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27

WASHINGTON, July 24.-The mineral
land bill was considered and passed the
house today. 1t will be sent to the Gen.
ate Immediately.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
EIGHT WERE KILLED.
The Accident Was Caused by y Misunder.
standipg.

TExARKANA, Tex, July 24.-The col.
lission between the north and south
bound Texas Pacific Cannon Ball trains
near Queen city yesterday was caused
by a misunderstanding. The list Of dead
number eight as follows: Chas. Holland
Mike Voltz. Ed Bee. postal clerks; Adam
Gremm, engineer; Joseph Alien, fire.
man; Fred Marshall, express messenger
James Johns, Porter; unknown mar
Geo. Bean, a postal clerk, was injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27

1t Is a Very Cold Day When Kansas Cant
Get Up a sensation.
CorFEYvILLE, Kas., July 25.-Cofey-
vile experienced a subterraneau sxplo-
sion resembling an earthquake; huge
rocks were hurled into the air from Q
natural gas we'll and crashed into cot
teges but fortunately nc q was hurt.
About thirty acres around the we'll was
torn up as il by q volcano.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
DECLARED OFF.

Employees of the Montana Union Return
to Work.
BUTTE. July 21.-Employes Of the
Montana Union yesterday declared the
strike of and reported for work today.
Supt. Burns says all except those who
made themselves obnoxious will be re-
instated. The strike is now confined to
employees Of the Union Pacific.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27

GRINNRLI. Ia, July 2i.-The Sixth
district Republicans renominated Con-
grsssman John +. Lacey.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27

New YORK, July q. Bar silver,
62ss cents. Lead, 1910.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27

Picture frames in large variety at the
Como Co.'S, I'll Central ave.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
WssiA's Fsis highest Award

Don't wait for q fire but insure o
With Phil Gibson.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-07-27
SURE THING.
A Tariff Bill VIII BE Passed Before Con
gress Adjourns.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Mills and
Smith, representing the two extreme
wings of the democratic party in the
senate, today expressed the opinion that
the party will get together and pass q
tariff bill before adjournment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

One army CORPS had good luck with bicyclist'
wheu using them In . compact detachment
against cavalry. In this case the ground was
distincttvely unfayorable to horses and the
hcynsts, after advancing through concen-
trated hre, drove back the enemy.
behring's anti-diphtheria serum II offered for
sale ~ htteen marks per small tube. The price
Is virtually prohibilive. A fund has been
vantages of treatment with the serum and sew
eral large contributions have been received
shoemaker iess OF SchafThausen sent his wife
and children TO market last evening, and then
he had got into trouble. lie murdered the
hanged himself. After the Are had been tx-
sudermann's new comedy, "Thc Battle OF, he
Butterflies, was given at the leasing Theatre
In Berlin and the Burg Theatre In Vienna last
evening. Here II was received badly. the up
@ s W 3ehRn sSft was mds
successful. and may he kept on the boards for
short time.
The thirty -one rioters from the Antonia works
In Silesia were tried at the Beuthen .Assizes last
week. Five were found. guilty. and were sen.
fenced TO terms varying between one month aud
two years. ...
The event Of the week in the American colony
was Ambassador Munyon's dinner TO Consult
General DE Kav and Mrs. de Kay. Tine dinner
was given ut the Palace Hotel. and all the mem
berS OF the embassy aud consulate were present
Consul-'ieneral DE Kay has allowed several re-
pOrters to interview him. On Wednesday he
told one of them that any reverslOn Of the pres
ent American tariff policy would he the outcome
Of the Senates action. He doubted greatly that
Press correspondent II informed officially that
he German Government Is determined not to
allow the United States to treat Germany as the
least favored nation In the matter Of the sugar
In Washington, the German Government will
take steps to retaliate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
THE DOCTORS CATCH.
re Played it FOR Musk sIio.ge. asd it Sur.
prised Hin by Having Wings.

~ don't know whether he brought his prize
home with him or not" said New Yorker who
spent the summer in Canada, " but DIR. ]. H.
Race OF Brooklyn had II to bring II he wanted
TO. and had a big surprise when he got it, and so
did everybody else who saw it.
"Dr. Race owns cottage at the Narrows OF
Stony Lake. There is good fishing in the lake.
and some tremendous big mnskallongc. The
Doctor isn't what you might call great fisher
man, but he occasionally tries his hand at the
sport, and has landed some nice catches One
day this season he out trolling with light
rod and fancy minnow line. His boatman was
n guide known Uncle Jim.
"'You can't ketchnothin' with that skeery
lookin' thingr said Uncle Jim when he saw the
Doctors troll.
but the Doctor declared that his new bait
was the killlngest thing ever tried on the lake
In land something that will surprise you
And IN less than a quarter of an hour he had
a strike that almost pulled him out OF the boat
"'Great Peterl exclaimed Uncle Jim. III
yhH'H ,,I git that chap youl have dandy! He'sa
No one had ever seen such manGuvring on
waited 70 sre the mfn eap
from the water. as 4. the custom OF those finny
:" He's 80 blamed heavy he can't jump. de-
clared Uncle Jim, his eyes blazing with excite
ment as he worked his boat the best way to
was a. savage fighter and no mistake, and he
made his fight clear down in tho very deepest
water. such a struggle as IL made beat all fights
any one had ever had at Stony Lake. The Doctor
pulled and blowed. while the sweat poured down
his face In streams.
"'This old fellow will tucker me out, sure as
fate II he don't weaken pretty soon,' grOaned
Soon after that the line grew slack, and 1t
was seen that the Doctors catch was coming TO
the surface at last. Up out OF the water it
frghtful yels. IL quickly reeled out all the Doc
tors line, but he just as quickly recovered from
his surprise and began playing the catch In the
air. For ten minutes he worked IL here and
there until be had't II out, and then IL came
pumping down In the water. II lay there pant
ing; and made resistance to being picked up;
- A blame diver or loOnr exclaimed Uncle
Jim. You might a-know'd that nothin' but
one OF them crazy things would touch that bait
That's what 1t was-a great northern diver.
Il had been diminishing along beneath the sur
face looking for fish and had gobbled the Doc
tors fancy minnow. When ! came away the
big bird was tied To the Doctors landing and
making things shudder with its protesting
screams and shrieks."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08
Ias... ..a slas,.s !. u. Para.

Mrs. Marie Gahler, whose husband is a SER
want in the house OF Heber X. Bishop at ssI
Fifth avenue, became suddenly insane near the
Fifth avenue summer house in Central Park
yesterday morning. She sang German songs in
loud, mOuTnful voice, accompanying herself at
crowd gathered around her and a park police
man took her to the Arsenal. Her husband was
sent for. He said that his wife had been acting
queerly for some time. He had kept a close
watch on her, but yesterday she escaped from
the house.
She was sent 10 the Presbyterian Hospital in
an ambulance. Nearly all night she sat on one
OF the beds in the accident ward singing the
same songs over and over. Ii was said that she
Was only tenn OTarllY insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-08

The British Have Not Begu, to Resp
Mach ADVANTAGE Yet

LONDON, Oct. Just before his departure for
America William l.. Wilson was asked by n
United Press reporter which industries OF the
United Kingdom would be most affected by the
revision Of the American tariff. He replied;
"Emphatically, raw and manufactured wool.
cutlery, pottery. and tin plate"
In the last few days the reporter has inquired
OF many firms in the trades in question how
much they had felt the changes in the tariff. f..
Bond. Of Vivian, Younger & Bond, metal mer-
chants, said:
almost nil in our business. There must have
been aquantity of tin plate in bond in the United
States believe there will be a tendency in the
States TO increase gradually the home produce
ton. The new duty will not encourage the tin
plate firms in South Wales greatly. II does not
leave sufficient margin TO encourage and de-
velop rapidly the American tin plate trade. but
the growth of tin plate manufacture in the
United States is bound to be exceedingly gradual
IN any event for tin plating Is the hardest process
A. representative Of Windeler Il Co.. wool
brokers, said:
in raw wool because the American wool is cheap
er than the English since the fall Of prices In
the states in anticipation Of the new tariff"
early to estimate the effect OF the bill. Both
merchants gave It as their impression that Eng
of duties. Free raw wool. they thought. would
stimulate the manufacture OF wOollen goods In
would be able to supply the home market to the
exclusion OF the British.
The cutlery men were more hopeful than the
tin plate and woollen merchants. Mr.. Lloyd OF
the firm OF Marsden Bros. * Lloyd said:
THE effect OF the tariff revision Is already
most marked, and we feel sanguine Of the
future"
W. p. Rise Of the Doulton Company. the
British catalogue at the Chicago Fair, said:
ut will take at least year to tell the effect OF
the bill, for America had large quantity OF
English pottery in bond. We believe that the
bill will help us eventually although America
has made remarkable progress In the manufac-
ture Of pottery in the last ten years"