davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
SOCIALISM IN ENGLAND.
A Latter Day Mrs. Darlington Wakes Wroth
at the British Trades Congress-.


at the British Trades Congress-.
The New York Tribune's London cor
respondent, George w. Smalley, known
irreverently as the Glory SQUIRE be-
cause OF his eagerness to serve the Eng
lish landed aristocracy and to ape their
manners, is soroly distressed because of
the spread Of socialistic doctrines among
the English trades unions. The Nor
witch congress, which by the orderliness
Of its deliberations and the high intelli-
gence Of its members has been a beacon
light for labor organizations Of other
lands, he describes as a socialistic con-
clave. In tones Of horror and amaze he
tells Of this body's %irreverent attacks
upon the house of lords, it's presumptu.
u determination to make trades unions
a powerful factor in English politics
and its denunciation Of discretionary
tactics in the house of IN The
purely socialistic demand for the ma
tionalization of all the means Of produo.
ton and distribution inspires him, of
course, with the most extreme indigna-
ton, but hardly more so than the mere
spectacle of these vulgar workingmen
presuming to engage at all in politics,
which in England from time immemo-
rial has been distinctly a gentleman's
game.
Squire Smalley is a sort of latter day
Mrs. Partington. His pen makes a
pretty fair broom, but with it he cannot
sweep back the rising tide Of England's
industrial ocean. The very classes to
which Smalley toadies are responsible
for the spread of socialism in England.
The British workman, be he farmland
or artisan, has ever been taught the
glories of a modified feudalism. He now
proposes to have the state do what the
land owning class has long pretended
to do-f,Gnish him with work, care for
him when sick and provide for him in
old age. In all nations the revolt of the
wageworkers takes the form of a de-
mand for that limited form of socialism
involved in the naturalization of all
natural monopolies. In America large
and constantly growing class of per-
formers would go no further, building
an ediice Of healthy i~ndividualism upon
this s~ocialistic foundation. But in Eng
land the individualistic school makes
little Roadway, and it seems fair to be-
lieve that the demand for q wholly pa
ternal state has grown out of the pre-
tended paternalism of q privileged aris-
tocracy.
There is nc reason to doubt the accu-
racy of MI. Smalley's observations,
whatever may be thought of the value
Of his protest. Socialism is progressing
with monster strides in England. No
where in the world is so systematic, en-
thusiastic and effective a propaganda
being urged as that Of the Fabian So
ciety of London. Social reformers in all
countries may we'll keep their eyes on
England, for not all the protests of
Tories and their journalistic allies can
check the radical movement in which
the Drawn and the brain Of the nation
are united. Chicago Times.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

The number of independent yeomen
who constitute the pride and backbone
of a nation is growing relatively small
or, and the number Of tenant farmers IS
increasing most alarmingly. The sum
and substance Of their discomfort may
be embodied in the one word usury. So
long as there are men who lead luXuri-
Gus lives without performing any kind
OF l.>oful labor there always will be
widespread discomfort and justly so.
"lu tho sweat of thino own face shalt
thou earn thy bread, and that is the
only moral way. Any ono who lives by
absorbing the earnings Of others is IL
parasite, and there would be NJ room
for such people i'll amy society based On
justice and equity. 1t doesn't make II
particle Of difference from what source
he derives his income, SO long as it rep
rese nts the earnings Of others and not
his own, whether 1t is land monopoly,
money monopoly, transportation monop-
oily or some other monopoly. Henry
Haetger.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
ALMOST LIKE HERSFIELD.
Though in His Case the Other feliO'
Failed to Show Up.

Though in His Case the Other fellow
Failed to Show Up.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. GA sensa-
tional story of a forced marriage, in
which an innocent man was wronged,
comes from Allen county today, where
the bridegroom filed application for d.
vorce.
His name is John Shores and his wife
is Miss Hattie Perry. She is the daugh-
ter of a respectable farmer and loved not
wisely. When her condition became
apparent to her family she, to hide the
real name Of her betrayer, told her father
that young Shores was the author of her
ruin.
On Friday night last Shores attended
a church meeting, and while there an
acquaintance called him out. He was
met by the father aud brother of the
girl, who confronted him with shotguns.
AT the point of the weapons Shore was
made to get in a wagon, was driven to
the Perry home, the girl procured and all
drove that night to Gallatin, Tenn,
where a license was obtained and Shores
compelled to marry the girl.
Sunday the girl became a mother.
Since the wedding, it has been discov.
cred that a young man named Fowler
had procured a license to marry Miss
Perry, and confesses that he and not
Shores Is to blame, and that the girl had
shielded him to prevent harm from
coming to him.
When this was learned Shores i'm
mediately filed a suit for divorce, the
papers being lodged at Scottsville yes
terday.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
DO YOU SMILE ?
If Not, Why Not. Here Is Something
That Will Make You

If Not, Why Not. Here Is Something
That VIII Make You
Wear a smile. You can't whittier your
life among beautiful flowers and singing
birds, or in the mire, surrounded by fogs
and frogs. The amount of happiness
which you can produce is i%ncalcuable if
you will show q smiling face, a kind
heart and speak pleasant words. On the
other hand, by sour looks, cross words
and a fretful disposition, you can make
hundreds unhappy almost beyond en-
DURANGO. What will you do? Wear a
pleasant conntenance, let JOY beam in
your eye and love OF your forehead?
That is the way we should all be and to
enable you to feel that way you should
get your clothes made by the Chicago
Tailoring company, % Second street
south, which makes suits that tit and
guarantee their workmanship. and at
prices that astonish everybody and
within the reach of all.
1t ia a we'll known fact that a poor
fitting suit of clothes gives a sensitive
mar more annoyance than anything else
can, while a suit made by US is a Joy
forever, and it will cause you to sing at
night when you retire, in the morning
when you rise, and through the day
while at your daily avocation.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
RUBBING |? IN
The Japanese Have Finally Captured
the Chinese Stronghold,
Port Arthur.
after 4 FEEBLE DEFENSE
Chinese Soldiers Show the Whlte
Feather and Become Panic
Striker.

LONDON, Nov. ga dispatch from
Shanghai asserts that 80 Japanese tor
pedo boats made a concerted rush upon
the entrance of the harbor Of Port Ar
thur and at the same time the'Japanese
land forces attacked the place from the
rear, while a heavy artillery fire was
poured into the Chinese forts. The jap
anese infantry then etormed defense
after defense. The Chinese resisted
feebly. There were a few hand to hand
fights, but finally the Chinese became
panic striker and the Japanese carried
everything before them. A dispatch to
the Times from Shanghai confirms the
Times dispatch from Chez Foo, cabled
exclusively by the Associated Press last
night, saying the Japanese troops are re-
embarking at Port Arthur. Another
dispatch from Shanghai says the third
Japanese army, which left Japan Nov.
20, is supposed to have been sent to at
tack Hal Wal, where a portion of the
Chinese navy remains. The dispatch
adds that the place can be easily cap
tured, as the Chinese soldiers who we're
encamped for it's defense at Chi Lii are
deserving in thousands. The whole place
is said to be in a state OF utter collapse
and confusion. A dispatch to the 1850
ciated Press from Yokohama yesterday
says it wae rumored that this force was
intended to operate in the Yang Isl
Kiang district Of China.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

He Relieves In Regular Changes for Off
GERS of State Institutions.

He Believes In Regular Changes for OFF,
GERS of State Institutions.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 24.-Governor
Altgeld has sent a letter to j. w. Bah
cock of Columbia, S. G., in reply to an
inquiry in regard to the management of
insane institutions. He says in SUBJ
stance that formerly his idea was to
subject an institution to as few changes
as possible, but that since he has been
brought into closer relations with the
management of the asylums he feels that
a complete change of management at
reasonable intervals is an absolute neces-
sity to the welfare Of the asylum. He
says there seems everywhere to be
a tendency to get into a rut;
that the new officers after a while begin
to feel comfortable in their new positions
and then become easy, and then lazy,
and the patients suffer from i%nattention.
IL am convinced that every now and
then a new broom is needed in every
public position. Nearly all the scandals
connected with tie institutions of the
country were found when the manage
ment was old. AS to the influence of
politics, it should never have anything
to do with the management of an insti-
tuition. Men should be selected for their
fitness alone, and should not be allowed
to remain long enough for dry rot to
sat i'm
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

calling upon the citizens Of every school
district to hold meetings to protest
against the proposed issue Of government
bonds by the secretary Of the treasury.
The resolution protests against the issue
of any bonds for any purpose, and calls
upon the congress, members of congress
to make an effort to pass an act provid-
ing that the principal and interest of all
bonds issued after Jan. l, 1895, shall be
paid from the proceeds Of a tax levied
upon the property and estates of mil
lionaires.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
REAL EARTHQUAKE.

Late Dispatches Tell of Terrible Damage
and Suffering at Reggie.
ROME. Nov. 24.-Dispatches from
Reggie say there are $4,000 persons in
that district who have been rendered
homeless by the earthquakes. Horrible
scenes have been witnessed in stricken
districts, where numbers of people have
been wounded and in several cases hor.
ribly MANNED. Some of the sufferers
have limbs torn off, which caused their
death before they could be removed
from the streets, Slight earthquakes
and subterraneous rumblings continue
to be felt at Malizzo, Sicily, where the
inhabitants are terror-stricken.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
Read
THIS Advertisement CAREFULLY

We think we are selling the best
fitting, best wearing, and finest
quality White Shirts in Great Falls.
We also have the exclusive agency
for Foster, Paul & Co.'S imported
French Kid Gloves for men.
Now, in order to induce you to
give our shirts and gloves a trial, we
will this week gire goa q pair of
these celebrated Kid gzores for MOTH
ing with every purchase of half a
dozen White Laundered Shirts. This
is no fake. The gloves sell all over
America for Sl.5O. The shirts are
lower in price than any house in
Great Falls will sell you. We sell
you a pure linen front, good cotton
shirt we'll made for 75c. A better
for S5c.; better still for 81 and Sl.25,
and the finest, best fitting shirt in
America for $3.50.
Don't miss this sale. You will
always buy our shirts if you try
therl once.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
BREWERS KICKING.
Talk of u Milwaukee and Chicago Com
bine For Better Prices.

Tall of II Milwaukee and Chicago Com
bine For Better Prices.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 2i.-The Eng
fish brewing syndicate which controls
the Valentine Blatz brewery is endeavor-
ing to get possession of the Spring brew
cry, the new brewery at Waukesha. In
addition it is reported that the syndicate
is making advances to Milwaukee brew
cries and to breweries in Chicago out
side of the syndicate, looking toward a
combination to increase prices. August
Uhlein of the Schlitz Brewing com
pany emphatically denied that the
syndicate had any dealings with the
Schlitz or any of the large Milwaukee
hreweries to his knowledge. Manager
Kremer, of the Valentine Blatz company,
the syndicate's plant, this morning. de-
MED all knowledge Of any attempts OF
the syndicate to raise prices.
Manager George Nickerson, OF the
Waukesha Brewery, however, admitted
that the syndicate wanted to secure
possession of that plant. An offer had
been made for the entire plant, Mr..
Nickerson stated, but it had been re-
jected.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

A telegram received here yesterday
forenoon states that the Hanks case,
which was set for Monday in the United
States district court, has been postponed
till Wednesday, the 2sth inst. Witnesses
who have been suhpmnaed to appear in
the ease will not be needed till Thurs,
day noon. The prosecution will be con.
Quoted by District Attorney Leslie and
G. +. Shelton, There are yet three in
Jictments standing against Mr., Hanks,
one relating to the conversion OF Cas-
cade bank stock, another to the over-
draft on his personal account, and the
third to the Hanks Il Fullerton account,
1t is not yet certain which of these
cases will be tried first.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

PUEBLO, Mexico, Nov. 24.-E. A. White.
formerly general passenger agent of the
Mexican Central, has been appointed
general passenger agent OF the Mexican
Inter Oceanic. W. J. Parker, formerly
agent of the Mexican Central at San
Francisco, has been appointed general
freight and passenger agent Of the Mex.
leo, C~uernavaca g. Pacific road. J.. H
Kahn, formerly chief engineer of the
Mexican Central, has been appointed
chief engineer Of the Mexican Inter
Oceanic.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
Accident.

John Carr, the painter and decorator
residing at I'LL Fifth avenue south,
narrowly escaped death last night.
While driving home, about 5 o'clock, his
horse, a partially broken colt became
Interchangeable and turned a corner go
suddenly as to upset the buggy, throw.
ing Mr.. Carr out upon his head and
right shoulder. He was assisted to his
residence and a physician summoned, who
put the dislocated shoulder in place and
mended the bruised face. The buggy
sadly needs repairs.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
Montana Spuds,

For a week or more past there has
been on exhibition at the Miner office a
sack of potatoes that are a most con.
vincing proof Of the wonderful produc-
t~iveness Of Montana's soil. These we're
grown on the ranch of G. w. Goodman,
near Arlington, and are a testimonial
not only of the fertility of the soil but
also Of Mr.. Goedman's abilities as a
farmer. The sack in question contains
fifty potatoes and weighs 40 pounds
the largest one weighing slightly over
Miner.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
GOLD IN

Excitement Running High at Lone noun.
tain, the Place of the Find.
M1DDLEsBoRo, Ky, Nov. 2.-Excite.
mite over the wonderful find of gold al
Lone mountain, twenty miles from here
is undated. Three thousand dollars
was taken out late yesterday. This
makes $4,000 in all. John McCampbell
on whose ground the find is located has
called on Governor Turney for protec.
ton.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
EARLY COLLISION.

But Late Enough to Seriously Iniure
Three Persons.
MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 24.-By an early
morning collision between the Northern
Pacific passenger train, No. 2, and a
Great Northern east bound freight train
at the st. Cloud crossing, near st. Cloud,
MINI. M. T. Starr of st. Paul, William
Somers of jamestown, N. d., and Conrad
Shaetter, a new agent, were badly hurt,
the last named probably fatally.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
FERDINAND WARD

Has Been Restored to Citizenship by Act
of Governor Flower.
GENEsEE, N. Y, Nov. 24.-Ferd. Ward
has received from Gov. Flower a letter
restoring to him full rights as u citizen.
He will at once institute a legal process
for possession of his son., who he claims
is withheld by an irregularity appointed
guardian. Ward now holds Responsible
position in the office of the surrogate of
Livingston county at Genesee.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
Spokane Bank Failure.

SPOKANE. Nov. 24-The Browne Ma.
tional band has closed its doors and gone
into liquidation. The suspension caused
no furry in business circles. Individual
deposits subject to check at the time OF
the last published statement amounted
to only $4,000, as the bank had long age
paid off most of the depositors. Cashier
Shaw puts the assets at Sl1,G5O; liabili
ties, $4,000; deposits, S29,SOO.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
College Football.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 24.-The
betting on the Yale-Harvard football
game today is 21s to l in favor. Even
money is offered that Harvard does not
score a touchdown. Coachers have
been telling the Yale men that 1t is not
safe to give such fearful odds, but the
Yale hackers are putting out money as
fast as they gan get takers. The score at
the end of the first half was Yale, y;
Harvard, 4.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
Bank Statement.

New YORK, Nov. 24.-The weekly bank
statement is as follows: Reserve, in
crease, S,05O,55O; loans, decrease. $685.
800; specie, increase. s~l,G3S,4OO; legal
tenders. increase, SS7l, 100; deposits, de-
crease, S2,17G,200; circulation, decrease,
$4,000. Banks now hold SGG,O27, 600 in
excess of the requirement.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
WANT THE BOUNTY.

Sugar Growers of Louisiana Have Insti-
tuted Suits Against the Government.
WASHINGTON, n y; al. Archibald
Murray, attorney OIL New York, filed in
the court of claims today three suits
identical in character and all seeking to
recover from the government sums Of
money alleged to be legally due COM
plainants as bounty on sugar raised by
them in 1894.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

Coal mining is now taking a boom on
Smith river. Various new discoveries
are reported by different parties. IN
fortunately nearly all the best ground is
owned by the Northern Pacific railroad
AS indemnity lands, and many indus
trious prospectors will find they are only
developing ground for the railroad COM
pany.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
~Lamentable Failure,

TOPEKA, Nov. 24,-An attempt was
made to rob the State bank of Norton
vile last night. The door of the vault
was shattered, but the robbers did not
complete the job and secured no money.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

Harry B. Hill was in camp from the
Falls Wednesday, looking to the affairs
Of the Queen. He is fast preparing for
a winters work on this property, and
will have things in running order by
next Week.-Neihart Herald.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
Brown and Dartmouth.

S~PR1NGTIELD, Mass, Nov. 24.-In a
footbnll game between Brown and Dart
mouth today, Brown won. Score, 20
to 4.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
No Want
of Man~>~>

Nor of child nor of woman, for that
matter, need remain ungratltied
while the TRIBUNE exists. What do
you want anyhow? Do you want
the earth: Give us a want ad and
you'll get it. DO you want to change
your luck? Do you want a ranch?
We guarantee to get you one-if you
have the price-if you advertise in
the TRIBUNE. If you don't want a
farm what in thunder do you want?
Advertise in the TRIBUNE and we
guarantee to get it for you.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
A

Five Students OF tie KAnHas C1ty Meu1cAl
College caught in the Act.
KANSAS CRY, Nov. 23.-Five students
of the university medical college in this
city we're arrested early this morning in
Oak Grove cemetery, Kansas City, Kas.,
in the act of robbing graves. Their
names are A.. q. Zimmerman, Durant,
Hinton, Hopper and Rybum.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
AGIN BONDS.

Kansas Officials Ask That Pablo Meet.
ings BE Held to Protest.
TOPEKA, Kas., Nov. 24.-Lieut.- Gov
Percy Daniels issued a circular recently
which he sent broadcast over the state
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
PUZyKIN

Spell it as you like just so
you guess the right number
of Seeds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.


strau.cralu tho City and WhrelIu: Folks
Abroad.
Tho infant son OF Mr.. G. G. Bradford
died yesterday afternoon.
Con. A. II. Beach arrivod>homc yes.
tCrday from trip to Now York.
Hon. W. G. Worry, tho well known
Preston county statesman, is at tho Nc.
Lure.
Mrs. F. i. Davis, OF Morgantown, is
visiting Mrs. John Cummins, Of South
Main street.
Mr.. S. S. Bloch is confined to his
howe in Pleasant Valley, threatened
with typhoid fever.
J. ]. Ferry. OF Cincinnati, district
passenger and landngont OF the Northern
Pacific railway is in tho city, guest OF
the Mcclure.
S. W. Hall, OF Fairmont, was in tho
city yesterday on his way to California.
lie goes by the way of Chicago and tho
Santa Fo route to Los Angeles.
W. L. MayGcId, Of Conaway; Mrs. L.
j. Braun, OF Wellsburg; +. \. Yost, Of
Amos, and Alex. Sweeney, Of Steuben.
vile, arc guests OF the Stamm.
Joseph O'Bricn, of Fairmont; ]. s.
Robinson, OF Nlorgantown; NJ. L. Han.
nan and. j. C. WAY, of Steubcnvillc, and
MIS-. George a. Smith, OF Marion, arc at
the Behler.
Last night n large party OF young
people from Martins Ferry and Nlna.
vile came over to the residence oil Mr..
and Mrs. William Lynch, on the Island,
and had good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Barte. OF An.
derson, Ind, are visiting relatives and
friends in tho city aud vicinity. Mr..
Barte is an old Wheeling boy who lief.
here over eleven years ago.