davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
day will be sufficient to finish the evil
dencs for the prosecution in the trial Of
Will Hanks. Cashier Wilt was on the

day will be sufficient to finish the evil
dence for the prosecution in the trial Of
Will Hanks. Cashier Wilt was on the
stand again this morning and denied
being partner In the Burgess scheme.
When elected cashier he had $500 on
deposit In the Merchants bank Of Great
Falls. He had also other property, in.
cluding mining stock and real estate in
Chicago and Fort Wayne, Ind. When
the bank closed he owed it 10000.
w. D. Benson testified to signing two
notes for $2,5O0 each for Hanks accom-.
mediation. Neither had been paid. G. H.
Austin testified to being director in the
bank. He was never consulted about
any overdrafts Of Hanks personally or
Of the firms he was connected with.
Neither was he consulted about
raising the president's salary
from $40 to $50 month. A. +. Louge-
way and A. Nathan testified to the same
effect. L. H. Hershfield of the Mer.
chants National bank of Helena, testi-
fed 10 holding note of Will Hanks for
S12,5OO and one of H. P. Rolfe for the
same amount. Hanks paid the interest
every three months on his note by means
Of check on the Merchants National
bank Of Great Fails. Howard Crosby,
clerk and recorder OF Cascade county,
testified to Hanks fling q deed In bis
Office the day the bank closed. Rey-
nolds Prosser, assayer at the Maginnis
mine, testified to the assay value Of ore
in the Ore Cache mine running from 81
to $3.50 ton. Burgess relied on
"Hunches from the invisible world" for
finding ore. f. r. Clingan, director in
the Merchants bank, testified to the
same effect as the other directors
about not being consulted in re-
gard to loans. Witness was present
at directors meeting the middle of last
July when L. H. Rershf field asked Hanks
if the Cascade bank stock was still held
az collateral by the Merchants bank.
Hanks said It was. s. N. Dickey,
another director, also testified he was
not consulted about loans aud witness
was asked il he was in the Columbia
Falls deal with Hanks. II waa to my
sorrow" answered witness. "How did Il
come out?" asked Col. Sanders. 1--WE
did not consult Jim Hill," replied witness.
"How is that?" again inquired COL San
ders. "It's ali there yet" was the an
swer. VIM. Ulm, director, told that he
was never consulted about loans to Bur
CESS & Co. till the overdrafts had run up
to $1,000. Hanks consulted the wit
ness about pledging Cascade bank stock
to raise money. Witness thought it a
good idea, but did not know at that time
that it was already pledged to the Mer-
chants bank Of Helena. Witness said
he paid no attention to the affairs of the
bank, that being understood when he
-, nd viz
L. G. Phelps, receiver Of the bank, testi-
about sll5.O00, and the liabilities
amounted to sl7S,OOO. Witness identi.
fed private papers Of Hanks found it the
bank at the time OF the suspension. They
had not been read at the time the court
aA. oA
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
COMMONWEALERS.
Coxey and Browne Found Guilty Of
Seeking to Collect q Crowd Upon
the Capitol Grounds. ~
The Defendants Ably Defended But the
Laws Of the Land Must Be Vindi.
Gated at All Hazards.

WASHINGTON, May s.-Congressman
Pence Of Colorado, before the police court
today, made the closing argument in be-
half Of the commonwealers. He said no
one who had heard the evidence ex-
pected a conviction. "Coxey came here
to ask for the enactment Of laws," said
Pence, "which he believes and thousands
of others believe, would be foolish. but
he had come to present It peacefully at
the head Of an orderly body Of American
citizens and had as much right to peti.
tion congress % anybody else. Repre-
sentatives Of large interests coming here
as paid lobbyists to corrupt congress
met q warm welcome, but these were
men who cams barefooted, tramping
through the snow, led by man who had
the courage Of bis convictions, to be in
vited to open the doors Of a jail built by
the taxation of citizens" Pence COM
mented upon the fact that for the first
time this term the district attorney him.
self had come into the police court to
prosecute case, thus showing that the
administration was behind the prosecu-
ton. Tomorrow Coxey, free man by
your verdict" said Pence, Twill appear
before the labor committee of congress
under the resolution of M. Bell Of Colo
RADIO to devise means Of giving employ
ment to the unemployed, and will be
listened to more attentively than any
paid lobbyist. / can assure you that
whatever shall be written of the Coxey
movement, let it not be said that twelve
citizens OF Washington branded this hon.
est we'll meaning man as criminal"
District Attorney Bierney discussed
the case calmly. He spoke Of the senator
from Nebraska looking far over the
heads Of the jury to talk to his con.
stituency on the distant prairies; the
member from Kansas talking to the
cornfields Of his state and the gentleman
from Colorado talking to bis open
mouthed constituency. Judge Miller
charged the jury, seeking to impress
upon them that there was no issue be-
fore them except whether the defendants
violated the law by seeking to collect a
crowd upon the capitol grounds The
jury returned verdict finding Coxey,
Browne and Jones guilty Of carrying
banners in the capitol grounds, and on
the charge of walking on the grass
Coxey and Browne guilty and Jones not
guilty. A motion was entered for new
frial
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
More Trouble Brewing.

CoNNELIsvILLE, Pa, May 8.-The
Frick Coke company is collecting men
at all the works and will start one plant
at time. II this is unsuccessful, new
men will be brought into the region and
there will be more rioting. The strikers
posted notices headed by skull and
cross-bones, with the following written
underneath in red: "Death to all men
who 20 to work on the Hill farm tomor-
morrow. Prepare to meet your God"
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
Destructive Cyclone.

GAINEvILLE, Tex, May 8.-One Of the
most destructive cyclones ever known in
the Chickasaw nation has blown down
houses. One occupied by j. G. Hump
hrey and family Of six was demolished
and the occupants were scattered in all
directions. Mrs. Humphrey will die.
Frank, her ten year old con, received
fatal injuries.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
BEFORE THE HOUSE COMMITTEE.

Per Cent. of the People.
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Coxey appeared
before the house committee on labor to-
day to speak on Representative McGann's
resolution for the appointment Of Joint
committee to investigate the causes Of
the prevailing industrial depression. He
presented petition from the common
veal army that he and Browne be per-
mitted to address the committee in be-
half of the Coxey bill for the construc.
tion of good roads and the issue OF non
interest bearing bonds. There are," he
said, "billiops OF dollars worth OF i'm.
provements throughout the country tc
be made and millions of mon te
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11

make them. There is but one thing
ip the way, and that is the
want Of money. The passage of his two
bills would set all idle men at work.
He asked for ninety-nine per cent of the
people the same privilege as enjoyed by
the national banking class, who alone are
represented in congress.
"Have you any showing to make, or
any proofs to offer that you represent
ninety.nine per cent Of the people? asked
Ryan, (dem.) Of New York. mo-" said
Coxey, II don't claim that"
j. E. Dean, member of the executive
committee Of the Farmers alliance, fol-
lowed with recital of the depressed
condition of labor.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
viii Visit Yellowstone Park,

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Secretary Her
bert started to-day on trip Of inspection
to Mare Island navy yard and the naval
station on Puget Sound, Washington.
With the secretary are bis daughter,
Annie c., niece, Miss Edith Buell., and
his naval aide. Lieut.. Reed. The party
will visit the Yellowstone park.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11

AToHrsoN, Kan, May Sd. P. Wag-
goner, general attorney for the Missouri
Pacific, left here by special train this
afternoon to meet the Colorado branch
of the commonwealere with their stolen
train. He expects United States Mar
shal Kelley and 200 deputies to accom-
pany him from Topeka. Waggoner has
instructions from the general manager
to arrest every man in the commonweal
army.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
IOWA COMMONwEALERs.

They Take to Boats and are Sailing Along
splendidly.
DEs MONIES, "a, May 9.-The Kelly
army was afioat at noon and bade good
bye to Dss Moines. Most Of the boats
in the feet were rigged with oars and
sails improvised from army blankets
Commodore Kelly expected to reach
Runnells, twenty miles away, tonight.
Because Of the numerous sand bars the
men are frequently compelled to wade
and push the boats. One boat with ten
and a number of Des
Moines women and children capsized
and all narrowly escaped drowning.
Fully 1900 people struggled along the
banks watching the fotilla.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
A had Cashier.

SEDALIA, NO., May S.-Cashier j. G.
Thompson of the failed First National
bank, left here Friday for Washington,
but has not arrived there yet. Warrants
for Thompson's arrest are out, charging
hun with embezzlement, false book
keeping and false reports to the comp
troller. President Cyrus Newkirk has
been placed at deaths door by the shock
Of the developments, and Cashier
Thompson's wife is also seriously ILL.,
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
Gigantic Ice Combine.

New YORK, May 9.--The World says a
gigantic ice combine was formed Of all
the New York and Brooklyn ice COM
paniee. The new combine Is known as
the National Ice company and its presi-
dent Ia Charles w. Moore Of Maine.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
An Old-Tiner Gone.

DUBUQUE, Ia, May 8.-Jesse H. Farley
died today aged 81. He was extensively
engaged in railroad building In the early
days and gained prominence by his suit
against Hill and Kittson for several
million dollars, as bis share of the sale
Of the Great Northern.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
VIII Pass Thro ugh the Mails.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The story Of
the Breckinridge case will be allowed to
pass through the mails. First Assist
ant Postmaster General Jones has noti-
fed the postmaster at Chicago that the
department has no authority to exclude
the book.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11

New YORK, May S.-General o. O.
Howard was today elected president Of
the National Temperance society to sue
ceed John Wanamaker of Philadelphia
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
Invited to San Francisco.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Postmaster
General Bissell has received an invitation
handsomely engraved on a silver plate
to attend the exercises of the letter car
riers of San Francisco at the midwinter
fair May 26. He is unable to accept.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
Murder and Suicide.

ST. Louis, May 9.-W. E. Walgomat,
who killed his divorced wife, Mrs. Judea
Gibson, was found dead today in the
room where he cut the woman's throat
He returned to the scene Of his crime to
commit suicide.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11

Ayers Hair Vigor restores natural
color to the hair by stimulating healthy
action of the scalp. This preparation
also produces vigorous growth OF the
hair and gives it beautiful lus ter and
youthful appearance. Recommended by
physicians, clergymen, and scientists.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
Still Going.

TOPEKA, Kan, May 9.--F E. Nipps,
the Missouri Pacific agent, has received
a telegram from Saunders that the Coxey
army on their captured train passed
Arlington, COL, this morning, bound
eastward.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
They Were On Hand.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Coxey, Browne
and Jones, convicted in the police court
yesterday, we're in the lobby of the senate
when 1t met today, anticipating further
airing OF their case in connection with
the Allen resolution,
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11

When Baby was sick. We gave her Castoris.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When ne had Children. she gave them Castoria
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
Patents Expired

WASHINGTON, May S,--Among the
patents which expired today were:
Type distributing machines, J. M. Howe
of San Francisco; sewing machines, w.
A. Dawson of San Francisco.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
Appointed to a Committee.

WASHINGTON, May 8.-Representative
English Of California has been al hointed
to the committee on railways and canals
and expenditures Of the treasury de-
nArtment.
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11
Kelly Will Try the Water Route.

DEs MONIES, May S.-Kelly's army re-
sumed work on the fleet today. It is
said the army moves sometime tomor-
row. Prof. King, who has been giving
exhibitions here, will lead the flotilla on
his aquatic bicycle,
The weekly tribune., 1894-05-11

Badness is either hereditary or caused
by sickness. mental exhaustion, wearing
tight. fitting hats, and overwOrk and
trouble. Halle Remover will prevent 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-06
Possibly Both Were Wrong.

A handsomely dressed woman was
walking across the Campus Martiuf
when small boy stole after her, and
reaching up touched the fur cape she
wore.
Here, you" said policeman ON the
corner, what are you up 10? Look
sharp now, or I'll run You in. ="
The boy daTted on ahead and waited
until tho policeman was looking in an.
other direction, when he again followed
the lady, aud this time she felt the
small fingers touch her arm. She turned
and looked down pleasantly into his
face
"Well." =" she said inquiringly "did
you want 10 speak 10 meI"
"No'm, It's yer oapo wot you've got
on ! was feeliD Of
"Oh, you admire II, do your"
"No'm, IL were "a bet mo nn Johnny
Slick made flo sed he'd bot u nickel
II were sheepskin, and ! bet nickel II
welo possuH, an please, missuH, which
0f us gits tho niekolY'--DetT0it FTes
Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-06
THE FASHION PLATE.

Skirt trimmings are everywhere visi-
BILE on dressy gowns, but they are never
very wide.
The seasons new tweeds and home
spuns woven from the soft undyed wool
are the very best of their kind.
Capes have lost nothing of their vogue,
being recognized universally as the most
useful if not the most ornamental gar
ment extant.
Some of the heavier camel's hair
goods. cheviots and English tailor cloths
have the popular frise effect in stripes,
dots and plaids.
Silk is destined to be very popular
fabric during the winter for smart
gowns for visiting, teas, church and
theater wear, etc.
Gray, old rose and pale rosy violet
surahs and light woods, like fayetta and
yelling, compose some new effective toi.
lets for demidress wear
The crystal bengalines that arc sold
at such reasoA able prices this season are
most excellent purchase for the mak-
ing OF pretty AFTERNOON CROSSES
The new French swallowtail basques
are smart when worn by slender won.
en-. The seams up the back Of a golden
brown cloth coat Of this description are
Tapped and machine stitched.
The tailor costumes for utility uses---
shopping, travelling, walking, etc, ARE
made with round skirts that jnst clear
the ground all around, either la gored
shape on Ia modified bell form,
Black moire silks striped with gold.
nasturtium red, old rose, magenta, eto, /,
are made up with sOb luatrous saiins
the color Of the stripe, those accessories
draped with heavy black silk lace or
yeilsd with hno araboaquo designs VI
cut jet Nov York Post
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-06
TURF TOPICS

The RymkbaDa bias Invaded London,
Extremes met iB the Direotum aud
Nelson race California and Maine.
War ohaiots appeared for tbe Last
time during the Persian invasion u
bfneOe.
tiny Williams, the hesyy weight
jookey, hails fgoin ihat ifpiiing eealoT
lhilll0Oihe
Az iAe $40 upiiefF, aB iu nupl,oI
Hfe llYlHR, kaye $50 falp Alto, aiph 4 /,
and Fsmlleol gii0
liui f0pI iToiiofr have gone mlles M
7iOl 90 hoiinf While 10 paoura aIe lp
eludod w ile naiHe liai
Ciouo HsHliu, u d upBioa, VII
0ui FsniaFy lpp0 HHd snd hfT 0gi ~
bloak plleNiuH'f renqld ~ giOlil
hlnos 3 100 was igi aaien iH lsfb
ibp lnnHd has hfu lpNrlfa Hs dlnWnui
umes bpi ~ oplg n aiHelepi hofs'a
1be luwrmsey has beOn established
laDmld diHh pa Ral hHsallH' n
lllp llpa h1 lHll N lmsht - lsoe'
h'sf'f
NJ ialaH , msH raH lilH y h0ian
kofp 40 F4FHifa aua 1870 ~ ibN fai
" ~ laed sll ~ iliile plsf 80 >
pl0Hii
1hf iahifsi piNHR lHalf b Asly Ma
shsll aUbl sud nai IA 4 paDilf iAai
hsYf niaAa laiiW nlaH FiiN flil iipI
~ niHitF
INf haHs mlai maNlY fslnfmf4 N
as0inni nHlH Alsla Ihsisfs hafle
49, hpsllal lfnHfif nWt all lnfslly
/ IN 80 NJ lhf AHsts ~ naial ihH sFH
49, Alsl affd lrlHH islbHa Z Rnl y 3
| h...ai alis ilf aAaf sipsllg llHs1
aas
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-06
NO LONGER DowNTRoDDeN
But the Cook Showed Her Power just
the Same.

but the Cook showed Her Power just
the Same.
They liked living in the suburbs. oh
80 much better than in town. The rail.
road ride was really beneficial TO health
and had they not gathered three roses
from the bush in the front yard last sum.
mer? Still there was serpent in their
Eden, and this serpent was the hired
Eirl-or the lack Of her. So when the
new one proved to be treasure life in.
teed put on a rosy hue to the young
Flutterleys
One evening, however, on coming
home Mr.. Flutterley saw a tiny crease
on his wifo's brow which even the per-
lection of the soup failed to drive away.
"Is-it the cook?' he faltered after
the roast, sight to tempt an anchorite,
had been brought on.
"Oh, no. She seems quite satisfied, :"
replied his wife in tepid tone. but,
Chesterfield, don't you think that in
time l might learn to cook as well as
she does?"
For your second husband perhaps,
my dear. | really don't believe that
could survive much more experiment
ing.
"Oh, Chesterfield, how can youp'
"Only joke, my love- mere joke.
Still | think that / could be willing to
put the cooks young man up at my club,
to allow her weekly reception days
anything to retain her services. But
how about your political work? Does
Mrs. Van Smith still talk of boiling the
ticketY'
"Yes, indeed. She says that her con.
science will not allow her to vote for
woman who wears such atrocious bon
nets as our candidate does. Still / hope
we have mended matters by putting her
on the reception committee at our
o'clock tea rally"
81 should hope so indeed "
eyes. Oh, how glad l am that wom-
an is no longer the poor, downtrodden
creature she has ever beenl"
'Humphl Have you been out on your
bicycle today"
"Yes, and, oh, Chesterfield, a borrid
man made such remarks concerning my
bloomersl However, just passed him
by in silent scorn. The time has gone
by when woman will be dictated to
and terrorized out Of doing what she
knows to be right.
"Well, we'll And so the members Of
your ward club intend to ride up to the
pole in boomers to cast their votes?"
"Yes. Will it not be splendid vic
tory for the advancement of woman and
the casting Off Of old shackles? Oh,
Chesterfield, what shall do if l have
to give it all up?"
"Give it upl Why, / don't object. I"
"Humphl should think not, but
cookl She-oh, Chesterfield, she says
that she will never cook another beef.
steak in this house unless ! vote for her
candidate p'-Chicago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-06

Look at these bottles, " said well
known druggist. "Do you notice any
thing peculiar about them?"
He pointed 20 an assortment Of bot
ties that were about 20 De packed up for
a customer. Each one boro label
marked In plain letters POISON" There
were also deaths heads and crossbones
beneath the labels. The bottles were Of
all sizes aud sorts
"What does IL meanf Wholesale sui
cide--heyY
"Not by any means Those are the
toilet essences Of young woman OF
fashion, They are prescriptions for tho
oomplexioS, sleeping drafts, hnctures,
aud tha. large bottle Is plain ammonia,
but we must mark thom all 10 that la
case a Juvenile In the family should
drink Of their contents oOroner's jury
would oEonerate us. Seer
"Alas," murmured tho other man ~
ho gaaod on the deadly assortment, "to
this complexion have We como at iastI'
aud no gave an inward thanksgiving
that ho was still bachelor Detroit
Free Press,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-06
{. /. Il 07TfEf
- : Ia "a -
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

To Mrs. Strauss, Washington lady,
belongs the honor of having the largest
rose farm in the world.
The report that the Prince of Naples
visited Greece in search of bride is
laughed at by London society period.
icals.
Colonel Casey is called the corn king
of Henry county, Ky. He owns 500
acres in corn and has been figuring on
SO, 400 bushels.
D.. and Mrs. W. T. Bull Of New
York are receiving congratulations upon
the birth of q son. Mrs. Bull was for
merly the wife of James G. Blaine Jr.
Lord Randolph Churchill is in luck
The very eccentric Miss Raine has LETT
him her mansion and extensive estate
in Oxfordshire as a token of admira-
tion for his commanding political gen
ius.
Sir Arthur Sullivan at 81 is por-
trayed as a short necked, thickset, bee
tie browed man, with curly black hair,
mustaohe and side whiskers. He is
somewhat stilted in manner and has
been composing for 30 years.
The Tranby Croft Wilson's of bacca.
rat scandal fame, seem to be right in
the swim. Among their guests at one
time recently were six lords, three peer
esses, one viscount, two viscountesses,
two honorables and TWO baronets.
Patrick O'Leary of Chicago is dead.
His claim to remembrance and notice
lies in the fact that he was the husband
of the Mrs. O'Leary who owned the
cow that kicked over the lamp that
started the fire that burned down large
part of Chicago in 1871.
A friend of George Gould says that
the millionaire yachtsman is bitterly
disappointed over the result of the Wig
ilant's contests in English waters. He
asserts that Mr.. Gould had no social
ambitions to crafty by his yachting ex-
ploits in foreign waters.
The new postoffice at Omaha is par
TALLY built on land owned by Mrs.
Cleveland, for which the government
paid $50, 600. Mrs. Cleveland has other
property in the same neighborhood
worth about $50, 600. These lots she in
herited from her uncle, Ben Folsom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-06

At the flower market in Washington
are many interesting occurrences which
have nothing to do with buying flowers,
for there, as at any place where all sorts
Of people gather together, human ma
ture expresses itself in odd and varying
ways.
A lady from the north, who was in
the habit Of frequenting the market to
see what new floral treasures would ap-
pear from day to day, one morning
spied flower she had never before seen.
"What is that?" she asked of the old
colored woman who had brought it in.
THAT, miss?' was the reply. THAT 8
Dutchman S breeches.
Now, the lady had heard the name be-
fore and was quite aware that there
was nothing funny in it. Nevertheless
there was something about the present
moment that amused her, and she
laughed. Just then gentleman came
up and the same flower attracted his
attention.
whats that?" he asked of the wom-
an.
She hesitated and looked distressed.
Evidently there had been something
wrong about the name before, and now
she was asked TO say it again.
"It's - it's" - she stammered-it's
Dutchman's pants "-Youth's Com.
paniOn,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-06

"Talk about family trees aud coats
~ arms, diso0ursed tho heraldy clerk
~ tho reporter There IL u grim old
baron not far from the Black Forest
who has the finger nails ~ all his an
oestors Aud he is preparing 20 impress
bis descendants Ny few chef d'@uYros
of his own,
"This nobloman allows bis hnger
nails ~ grow 10 ap enormous lanHlhi
and eyery night aud morning bathos
lhom la lonion juiee apd anoipis iheni
with Lotions ln due time he has them
cut Rnd elab0ratoly mounted ~ Rpld
Tho sffeot ~ . yoTy mao mother ~ pearl
Iie has Rreat deal ~ lasio, apd lhof'
aro suine noyel dHslgls ip bic oablnsl
Alongside some ~ them, W lpNelef
seitlpRs, afe tlp nuHal palls ~ aislanl
generations ~ bic house u n = plotuf
fsque method ~ preserving ihe bpne
~ One's fprufaihois, although u 90"
fpRganl tbo sharks ieolh end bnal elst
nnnklsoHs " ibe sewage '~ hvW f"fl
Mail ald tsWoss