davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09

since she played Rester Prynne, in 1.-THE
Scarlet Letter. Ia 1888. After the Slaves
of the Ring" cinero's new play will be
seen and this will be followed by a revival
of The School Cor Scandal"
Henry Irving's production of king Ar
thur will tlke place during the first week
of January
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
Reginald saunder.on Arraigned.

LONDON. Dec. S.-Reginald Saunderson,
who Is charged with the murder, on Nov.
rs. of the woman Dawes in the Holland VII
las road. K~ensington. was a~rraigned to-
day at the Hammersmith Police Court.
There was much curiosity to see the pris-
oner. who is a tall, dark, well-built youth
of gentlemanly appearance. He seemed TO
be extremely depressed. a letter which the
police received from Dublin, giving details
OF how the girl was murdered, was read.
This letter was signed Jack the Ripper on
the job" The letter is said to be in the
evidence had been presented the prisoner
was remanded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
Notice of Contest Served.

LEXINGTON, KY, Dec. S.-Notice of
contest has been served on Congressman
elect Joseph Al. Kendall, Democrat. of the
Tenth district. on behalf of N. T. Hop
kins, Republican, who charges conspiracy
with the county clerk OF Clark county to
defraud him by issuing spurious tickets
emitting his name from the Republican
ticket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09
Armentan B~rfgands.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. S.-The Porte
has received dispatches from the governor
of Van dated Nov. 20 and Dec. 6, announc-
ing acts of b~rigandage there and a capture
OF a portion Of a band of twenty Armen-
ians, who wore the Kurdish dress and were
armed with modern rifles. Six of the pris-
oners belong to the Armenian revolutionary
committee. Several were killed and wounded
on both sides during the skirmish which
brigandS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-12-09

For pfmples, blackheads. red and oily skin,
RED. rough hands with shapeIess nails, falling
hair. and baby bIemishes IL is wonderful
Sold throughout the world. PorrER DRua
= GAIA Cohf. Sole Props. Boston. Mas.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31

attendants at the wedding. During the
wedding Kelly and Miss Class were
with a mutual infatuation,
coupled with a strong inclination to be-
come one. The only impediment in the
way of their union vas the fact that Miss
Glass had already promised her hand In
marriage to a man residing at Turner
Station, and the wedding was announced
for today. Miss Class was In q dilemma.
She avered that IL she married the man
from Turner she could never love him.
The question was thoroughly ~canvassed
among themselves. Miss Class decided
to give up the man from Turner and
marry Kelly. He at one time was her
beau ideal. but on account Of Miss Class
parents disliking him he was not per-
mitted to enter the Class family. No
trouble was experienced in getting the
license and the couple were united IN
wedlock, after which the quartette left
for their homes. The parties to the sud-
den marriage are members Of Kentuck's
first families.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
WORK READY FOR THE WORKERS
Route Fixed For the Waterway ia
Connect the Lakes and the
Mississippi.
LabDrers Engaged in the Preliminary
Work For the Great Hen
nepin Canal,

PRINCETON, Ill.,, Aug, 24.-The illinois
and Mississippi canal, commonly known
as the Hennepin canal, is brought into
prominence here by the commencement
Of work on the east end. Ono hundred
anu thirty men have been put to work
clearing the trees and underground from
the right of way and in less than three
weeks over 1000 will be at work o n
structing the bitches and in making the
locks ready. The men are being taken
from the ranks of the unemployed in
this district and will be given steady
employment. This canal which, With
the Chicago drainage canal and Illinois
river, is to form an important waterway
connecting the northwestern states with
the Chicago grain market, will now be
pushed with as much speed as the pres
emit and future appropriations Of con-
gress will allow.
The route at the east end for a distance
of ~thirty-fve miles has been definitely
settled upon. Twelve miles OF this dis,
lance has been condemned by the United
States district court and eight miles hae
been paid for and possession secured
Additional tracts are now being con
demned as fast as the machinery OF the
court car operate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
FORMIDABLE COMPETITOR
Siberian Grain Is Likely to Enter the
European Markets in Great
Bulk.
Experts Think 1t May Have a De.
pressing Effect Upon the
Worlds Trade.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-United States
Consul General Jonas at st. Petersburg,
in a report to the department of state,
points to the fact that the early compile
ton of the Siberian railroad is likely to
have a depressing effect upon the price
of grain throughout the world. No reli-
able estimates can be formed of the
probable export Of Siberian grain to Eu-
rope by this road, and mi rough esti-
mate, placing if at 100000 bushels for
the West Siberian side, is regarded as
decidedly too low. Moreover, the COM
pletion Of the road is expected to greatly
stimulate the planting OF grain in the
black soil belt, famous for it's fertility.
In 1889 the Siberian government pro-
duced a surplus Of 100000 bushels Of
grain. To lessen the depressing effect
upon the local st. Petersburg market o!
the expected thrush of Siberian wheat
a new outlet is being provided by a line
of railroad from Perm, already connected
with Western Siberia, to Kotlas, on the
Dvina river, offering an easy way tG
Archangel on the White sea, whence the
wheat can be exported to other Euro
pean countries.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
CAPITAL TOPICS
Congress Will Continue to Play AT
Legislation Until Tuesday
at Noon.
and THEN CLOSE UP SHOP
All Goods Now in Bond Must Pay Duty
Under the Mckinley
Tariff Rates.

WASHINGTON, Aug. A.--The senators
have reached an agreement about pro-
cedure. After the executive calendar is
cleared up, the senate will consider bills
to which there is no objection in open Sea-
sion, but no other business will be taken
up. No speeches will be made. The
bill to amend the alcohol schedule
is not to be considered. II possible, the
senate wore II more deserted aspect than
yesterday despite the fact that one re-
publican, Higgins, and two democrats,
Camden and Butler, had returned.
George obtained indefinite leave Of alb
sence for his colleague, McLaurin, on &C
count of serious illness in his family.
Harris, without testing the question Of a
quorum, moved that the senate proceed
to the consideration Of executive bust
ness. This was agreed to. After an
executive session the senate adopted the
house resolution for adjournment Tues
day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
HIS MEMORY WAS REFRESHED
Manag l. st. John Acknowledges
There Was a Sort Of Black
List Prepared.
He Denies that There Was a Uniform
Scale of Wages Adopted by
the Association.

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Gen. Manager st.
John of the Rock Island was recalled by
the strike commissioners. "fou have
said," said Commissioner Kearnan.
That your road has no blacklist. Now
it is a fact that the General Managers
association have a blacklist" NO
such thing as a real blacklist exists
among the railroads TO my knowledge"
was the answer. There was, however,
I believe, a list OF names prepared for
the General Managers association. 1t
contained the names Of the most active
strikers, and has been, l think, submit
ted to the various roads by the associa-
ton. 1t cannot properly be called a
blacklist" st. John was asked to tell
what he knew of the story that all rail.
roads had adopted a uniform scale OF
wages. "The rumor is untrue" he said
81 believe something of the sort was
submitted to the General Managers as
ISOLATION, but it was not universally
adopted. In fact it waa rejected by al
but one road, and on that line put into
only partial effect"
John Megan, strike manager OF the
General Managers association, wat
questioned regarding bis duties during
the strike. He said it was his duty tc
receive reports from the various roads o.
the progress Of the troubles and to sub
| nit the same to the association.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
DECISION.
Regarding the Wages OF Railroad EN-
plOyes.

Regarding the Wages OF Railroad EN-
plOyes.
DENVER, Aug. 24.-Judge Hallett. in
the United States court, today decided
that in the matter Of reducing the wages
of the employees Of the South Park road
the receiver was authorized to make
the reduction il the road could not be
made to pay operating expenses.
The court held that the Nebraska de-
cision maintaining the wages of the
Union Pacific employees does not apply
to this road, which is not paying ex-
penses. "The conditions are not very
extraordinary, and l don't know OF a
similar condition in the country before.
1t has come to a question Of how much
the receiver can get the work done for
and whether it can be done to pay ex-
penses. This must either be done or
the road stopped and everyone dis,
missed. 1t was decided that confer
ences should be held between the en-
ployes and the receiver, to agree upon
the basis the reductions should be
made.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 2I.-James W.
Tattersfield Of Miller a Tatterstield, i'm
porters and dealers in wool OF Phlladel-
phia, had IAN Interview with Secretary
Carlisle today regarding the construc-
ton TO be placed on the new tariff bill
as to goods in bond. The particular
question which Mr.. bakersfield desired
TO have settled was whether wool now in
bond could be withdrawn without the
payment of duty when the tariff act plac.
ing it on the free list becomes a law. Mr.
Carlisle explained the wording of the en-
acting clause Of the new tariff. That II
is such that there could be but one con.
~struction placed upon it, and that is
that all wool in bond in order to avoid
the payment Of duty would have to be
exported and again imported.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER,
Ella Lingard Has Her Private Secretary
Arrested for Assault.

Ella Lingard Has Her Private Secretary
Arrested for Assault.
A hack drove hurriedly up Second
street south about midnight last night
and a wild-eyed woman inquired for
Sergt. Shea at the beer hall corner. When
he was found she handed him a warrant
for the arrest of one James McGrath
and poured into his ear a tale OF woe.
According to her story he knocked her
out in q single round and beaten her in
a shameful manner. Ella lives in Sand
Coulee and runs a house Of resort there.
"a friend" had brought her word that
McGrath was spending his time and her
money in entertaining female
rival in this city and she
al once came in to investigate. She
met McGrath in the Bristol restaurant
and taxed him with his unfaithfulness,
and not having any better argument at
hand McGrath replied by striking the
m with his fist and backing her
eye. Hence the warrant and McGrath
will have to explain his conduct next
Monday when Judge Hawkins returns
from his trip after the shy and elusive
trout.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
T
A List of Casualties Mostly to Mining
Men.

A List Of Casualties Mostly ia Mining
Men,.
SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-A ost-Intslii-
gencer special from Franklin, WASH,
gives an account Of a fire in the Frank
lin coal mines by which thirty seven
miners were killed.
In all about seventy men were work
ing in the sixth level north, and Of that
number about forty fingered at breast
6, where the fire originated, and made N
attempt to put out the fire. The breast
was burning iercely and before the min
ers knew it the fire had communicated
to breasts GO and 81 in that vicinity.
Several Of those who fingered at breast
62 took warning and fed, but oil who
remained were overcome and asphyxi-
ated.
1t is evident all the men had time b
cone out, for those at work in the tur-
Their breast reached the Staff in safety,
while those who were nearest inc shafs
and consequently more removed fron
danger persisted, They evidently be-
lieved they we're in perfect safety at frat,
but while they fingered smoke oozsd ont
from q place further south and the
bodies were all found south Of breast g.
All were found within a space OF 800 feet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
HAVING A RET
Reports from the East Say No ssri-
Gus Battle Has Occnrrsa
Recently.
The JAps ARE GETTING READ.
News Of the Murder Of an American
Missionary in China IL Con.
firmed.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-Advices from To.
kio assert that no serious battle has 70.
Gently occurred between the japanese
and Chinese forces in Corea. On Aug.
II a skirmish took place at Chung Hwsi
in which japanese officer was killed and
five privates injured. Officers Of the
Hong Kong and Shanghai bank in this
city entirely discredited the report that
China attempted to raiee q loan Of l,OOO.-
600 taels upon the security Of China's
merchant feet. 1t lie reported that
China is negotiating with Birmingham
firms for a large supply Of war material
and the agent intends to ship the sup.
plies to some Spanish or South Amsri.
can port and thence transport them to
China.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31

A British steamer Strikes n Rock in n
Fog.

A British steamer Strikes n Rock in a
Fog.
LONDON, Aug. 24.-The Donolar Cas-
tie, a British steamer, went ashore this
morning on Eddystone rock and narrow
ly escaped being wrecked. After passing
Nahart the steamer ran into a dense fog
bank. Nearing Plymouth, breakers
ahead were reported and the engines
were ordered to put speed a~stern, but
the vessels bow grazed the rocks with a
dull ecraping sound. The fog then lifted
and showed to the alarm Of all on board
that Eddysrone lighthouse was right in
front. The engines were kept going full
speed astern and the steamer gradually
glided into deep water and was brought
safely to Portsmouth with a big bulge
in her forefoot.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
Served Him Right.

Mason City, Ia, Aug 25.-Thsfe ID
quite a sensation at Pottsville. Several
weeks ago trouble began to brew b.
weten the local licensed Mstbodhss
preacher, b. f. Berry, and laymen o. me-
church, which has finally culminatsd N
q church trial. Berry himself demanded
the trial and in accordance with the cus-
toms of the church the same was %.
corded and a jury Of seven members on
other Methodist churches oct On tns
case. After hearing all detsiis Of ~
case Berry was found guilty Of lying On
four specifications, on fraudulent dealing
ten, and immoral conduct MI On ohooe
findings Rev. Furgison, pastor n ehe:Ee
Of the trial, expelled Berry IRON "
church, .
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The Marine
Hospital bureau has received through
the state department a cablegram from
Consul Thomas at Marseilles, dated
Aug II. He wires that there have been
twenty-one deaths from cholera since
Aug. A, says that he is enforcing disin-
lection, and asks for further instructions.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 23.-One new case
of cholera and one death from that dis
ease are reported here. At Maestricht
there has been one death from cholera
and n fresh case of that disease, and
at HARLEM one new case of cholera is
reported.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
Fighting Whiskey.

EAGLE GROVE, Iowa, Aug. 23.-About
a week ago, John Hillman, a Northwest
ern locomotive engineer, while under the
influence of liquor, went home, and for
some real or fancied reason, began to
break up the furniture, throwing lamps,
etc. Hillman has lost his position with
the railroad company. Mrs. Hillman
has now brought suit against two local
drug firms, in the sum Of $1,000 each, for
furnishing liquor to her husband.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
u OF A JOB.
Parliament ProrOgued by the Queen
Yesterday.

Parliament P~rorogued by the Queen
Yesterday.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Parliament was
prorogued today. The queens speech
says: 81 am confident you share my Joy
at the birth of an heir in the third gen.
GRAFTON to the throne. The event is not
merely pr~opituous, it is Unprecedented in
the history Of the country. In concert
with the president of the United States,
l have taken the steps necessary to give
effect to the Behring sea award and as
sented to ask parliament for this pur-
pose a similar act to that passed by the
congress Of the United States. The
governments of the two countries are
also in communication with the princi.
pal foreign powers with the view Of OBJ
tanning their adhesion to the regulations
described by the award"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
Big Bill of Damages.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Secretary
Gresham and Sir Julian Paunceforte
have agreed upon a convention providing
for a commission to consider the amount
of damages to be paid by the United
States for seizing twenty Canadian seal
ers more than three miles from land
from 1886 to 1890 inclusive. 1t is under
stood the president would like to have
the proposed convention approved by
the senate before the close of the present
session,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
An Earnest Protest.

GLASGOW, Aug. 24.-The Japanese
consul here has protested against the
detention of the steamer Islam; ordered
by the earl of Kimberly, secretary Of the
state for foreign affairs under the pro-
visions Of the foreign enlistment act.
The consul claims that the Islam, which
is a fast vessel recently sold by w. Hen
derson to the japanese government, wac
not intended to be used as a cruiser.
When the steamship was sold to japan
her name was changed to Tosamaru, but
on the outbreak OF the war her name
was again changed to Islam.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
BOLD, BAD MIN
Hold Up Il Train Near Chicago, Rob
the Conductor and Murder
An Officer.
EXCITING CHASE FOLLOWS
After a Desperate Resistance the Rob
hers Were Captured and Taken
to the City.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Bandits held up
a freight at Deerfeld last night, robbed
the conductor Of a watch, and killed a
nan named Owens. They cut across
the country to Mayfair. Patrick Owens,
a Northwestern railroad detective, at
tempted to intercept after they boarded
u fiat car. They opened fire on Owens,
who fell to the platform. One bullet
struck him in the left arm, one entered
bis body, and the third struck him near
the heart and was diverted by a pen
holder. The bandits then etole a farm
er's team and started to Milwaukee ave
nue.. Men on horses began to chase the
desperadoes. Behind came a patrol
wagon at full speed in which we're four
policemen. The pursued men took to
the Orchard place woods on the Des.
PLANES river, south Of the Higgins road,
closely pursued by the patrol wagon
load OF police. Leaping from their
wagon the men took refuge under a
bridge and shot two Of the officers. In
the confusion the bandits escaped to the
woods, where they were o o surrounded
by the police, Messengers dispatched
to Jefferson for physicians brought news
of the shooting. A special train bearing
a large number of policemen and de-
t~ectives was sent out at $50 to
Des PLANES. The officers were armed
with Winchester's and carried orders to
shoot at sight. The Northwestern rail
road officials say the desperadoes board
ed an in bound train at Deerfield. They
robbed the conductor and pulling the
bell rope jumped from the train neal
Mayfair. Starting for the woods they
were chased by special policemen PUNK
and Junk. The bandits fired and both
officers fell mortally wounded. The
robbers then reached the woods In safety
Three miles from where the farmer
Eggerston, was held up his team wal
found, The wagon had broken dowr
and had been abandoned. The officers
traced the fugitives to a corn field
through which they ran and a score O
policemen took up the trail. Two of thu
desperadoes were captured in the wood
in Elkgrove township, about noon b.
five Chicago policemen. After fully lO
shots had been fired the men both fell
seriously, but it lie thought, not fatal.
injured. They gave their names as Viii
Lake and w. S. Gordon. They wer
brought to Chicago.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
BIG STEAL.
County Oficials of Memphis Robbing By
the Wholesale.

County Oficials of Memphis Robbing By
the Wholesale.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. 24.-The mem
phis grand jury mas unearthed frauds Of
gigantic proportions. Through the
criminal carelessness and neglect Of the
county officials the state and county
have been defrauded out of nearly g.
100000 in revenue during the last eight
years. The grand jury began an in
vestigation a few days ago, and dis
covered that nearly GOO saloons and sew
eral other firms, embracing almost every
branch Of business, had not paid a cent
in taxes and for privileges and licenses
in eight years.
The jury made a partial report of it's
work to the criminal court today, and as
q result 736 indictments have been re.
turned against the delinquents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
BETTER THAN SQUIRRELS.

An Arkansas Hunter Finds n Sack Of
Gold.
MEMPHIS, Aug. 25.--B. S. Saunders OF
Indian Bay, Ark, went squirrel hunting
and carried home a sack Of gold and sill
YER coin aggregating a little over $4,000.
These he found under a big oak which
was uprooted last week on land owned
by M. G. Cartwright Of Ripley, Miss. The
money lie nearly all of American mints,
and none Of it bears date later than the
beginning Of the civil war. 1t is believed
to have been hidden by the outlaw John
A. Murrell. So strong has been the be-
Hcf that he buried money near Indian
Gay that years ago S. A. Murrell, a rela-
tive searched the Cartwright place dill
gently for it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-31
NOTHING NEW.
Debs and Gompers Before the Strike
Committee.

n Gompers Before the Strike
Committee.
CHICAGO, Aug. 25,-President Debs
was called again today by the strike
commissioners. In reply ia questions he
stated that be did not favor compulsory
arbitration in settling labor troubles.
lie did not believe such a method would
prove satisfactory. Debs said that be-
fore the strike there had been trouble
among the telegraphers. That "there
we're not more than 200 A. r. L. men on
the Rock Island roll" witness said, was
absurd" Samuel Gompers, president OF
the American Federation Of Labor, was
the next witness. He prefaced his testi-
mony with an outline Of the aims and
principles Of the federation and figures
showing it's membership.