davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
ANACONDA IN THE BELT VALLEY
The Anaconda Club at Belt Holds 8
Most Enthusiastic Meeting at
the New Hall.
Sand COulee Ablaze With Enthusiasm
For the Copper City Last
Night.

Tuesday night was the regular meet
ing Of the Belt-Anaconda for the Capt.
tai club and one of the most enthusiastic
and successful meetings of the campaign
was held in the new hall, which is
known as Finland hall, in that booming
mining camp. The hall will hold about
400 people, but it was entirely made
quate to accommodate the crowds of en-
thnsiastic Anaconda well-wishers who
crowded in to listen to the speakers, and
many were obliged to go away disap-
pointed. Judging from the applause
which greeted the speakers and the en-
thusiasm which characterized the audi
ence the inhabitants Of Belt are nearly a
unit in favor of Anconda, and the
sturdy miners of Belt gave emphatic
answer to the abusive epithets
which have been employed by the Hell
ena papers in describing the servile con-
dition Of employees Of the Anaconda
company. The meeting was presided
over by W. M. Murphy, and the speakers
were Geo. Lathrop, a we'll known union
man of Great Falls, Garret Kirby and
Major Camp, Of Butte. Their speeches
were listened to with attention and the
telling points they made we're applauded
till the roof trembled.
THE SAND CouLEE MEETING.
The Anaconda Capital Glee club came
in last night from Sand Coulee behind
Fitzgerald's fast trotters, making the
distance in about an hour and a half.
They report most successful meeting
at the big coal camp last night. 1t was
held in the Miners Library hall and was
presided over by b. Burrell, the superln-
tendent of the mines. More than 200
people stood outside, or went
away, unable to crowd into the
hall The speakers were Judge
Hansen Of Great Falls, DR.. Morrison and
Major Camp Of Butte. Two bands of
music discoursed their melody, and
nearly every workingman in Sand Coulee
was out to listen to the arguments of the
speakers in favor Of Anaconda and testify
to their friendly feelings toward city
which is customer for their products
to the extent Of 5000 a day. Major
Camp was obliged to speak twice in res
ponse to the enthusiastic demand of the
audience, and the meeting wound up
with three times three rousing cheers
for Anaconda. Altogether the meeting
was q huge success, and no one who
attended could doubt for q moment
where the heart of the miners of Belt
valley is in the capital contest.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
CASCADE COUMTYS TEACHERS
Program For the Institute to Be
Held in This City Oct.
"a, 20 and 26.
A Lecture on Reciprocal Charity as
Illustrated in the Life of
Geo. w. Childs."

The statutes of Montana provide FOL
the holding Of annual teachers insti.
tutes in every county, which the teachers
are required to attend. Last year, on
account Of the financial depression and
inclement weather, the county superin-
tendent decided to hold no institute.
Consequently it is expected that the in
stitute, called to convene at the Whittier
building in this city October "a, % and
26 will draw an unprecedented attend
ance and will be characterized by great
enthusiasm and vigorous beneficial dis
cussions The schools throughout the
county will be dismissed during the
institute
County Superintendent Sam Stephen
son has arranged program for the
sessions of the institute and will do all
ia his power to make it the best in the
state.
Thursday evening, Oct. 25, at o'clock,
Hon. Eugene A. Steere, state superin
tendent, will deliver at the Presbyterian
church the lecture which has caused
much comment wherever delivered,
"RecIprocal Charity as Illustrated in the
Life Of George w. Childs"
The citizens Of the county are espe-
cially invited to be present at the ses.
sions Of the institute and will undoubt-
edly find them entertaining.
e. The following is the program which
will be followed every day:
MORNING SESSION.
o'clock-Literature Miss Anne Houl-
iston.
10 o'clock-Civil Government, Hon.
E. A. Steere.
II o'clock-Arithmetic, G. A. Graham.
INTERMIssoN.
1:30-Reading, Prof. S. D. Largent.
2:l5-Unlted States History, E. A.
Steere.
2:l5-Grammar, s. A. Remington;
penmanshipJW. G. Frisbie.
Many Of the lecturers will demon
strate their methods by recitations given
by classes usually in their care thus
showing the work being done in the
schools.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

respect as my superior and strictly ad-
here to his instructions and advice.
However much my sympathy for the
young ladies in question may prompt me
to break the rules which be has laid
down for holding examinations, yet my
sympathies must be subservient to my
official duties as county superintendent
of schools.
II trust that you will make this the
end OF this unpleasant affair, and Il at
you will fill the vacancies in your schools
with teachers who hold certificates
qualifying them to teach Very respect
fully, SAM STEPHENSON,
County Superintendent of Schools"
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Merchants Bank Dividend,

Receiver Phelps has been notified by
the comptroller that he will pay out a
dividend of 10 per cent to the depositors
in the defunct Merchants National bank,
and in a short time government checks
will be issued for this amount and sent
to the depositors. This is the first divi-
dend 80 far paid by the bank, which
closed its doors more than year ago.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY OCTOBER 1s 1894

water rights, 5000; j. G. Moritz and wife
to Frank Truchot lot 4, block 444, con-
sideration nominal; townsite company
to Grace b. Steffen, lots and 7, block
124, first addition, consideration nomi-
nal; United States to John Whittle
final receipt) southwest ID of the north
east y northwest a Of the southeast
d and east y Of southwest d of section
%, township 10 north, range east.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Wool Markell.

The following are the latest WOO
quotations in the seaboard markets
Montana.
Fine choice, 12@13.
Fine average, I1@12.
Fine med. choice, 13@14.
Fine med. average, 12@14.
Med. choice, 13@14.
Med, 12@14.
Low Montana, 12@13.
The American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter says there ia nothing territories
need fear to compete with at present
prices; in other words, there is nothing
they need be afraid of at present rates
Last weeks sales of territories amounted
to 412,500 pounds at 9@14.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Real Estate Transfers. Il.

The following real estate transfers
were filed for record Tuesday: John
Whittle and wife to Alfred Heffer, the
southwest quarter Of the northeast
quarter, the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter, and tbs east half OF
the southwest quarter Of section %,
township 10 north, Of range east, with
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

Whsn Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
when he became Mis-. she clung to Castoria.
whsnsAs had Children. she gave them Castoria.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Columbian Holiday.

Rio JANEIRo, Oct. 10.-The govern
ment of Argentine has proclaimed Nov.
IL next the anniversary of the discovery
Of America as public holiday and will
have big naval review.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Now Is the Time to Save Money

these hard times by buying wood of the
Great Falls Fuel company for cash.
Sawed and split to fit any stove: Large
load, blocks, $3.50; large load, split, 90. 75;
half load, $500; also cord wood by the
cord or half cord. Office and yard: 9th
ave. north and 10Th street. Tel. 2O9
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
New Millinery.

Miss Conley Of the Universal has
just returned from the east with a care
fully selected stock of millinery. You
are cordially invited to call and see the
fall styles. None but the finest work is
done in the dressmsking parlors Of the
L'UNIvERsAL,
liz Central Ave.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
A Big Blaze,

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 10-Fire today des-
troyed the main building of the Tudor
Iron works at East st. Louis, ILL.,, caus.
ing loss of $4,000; insurance, s62,OOO
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The wedding
Of Miss Susie Fillmore Of Washington,
grand niece of the late President Millard
Fillmore, and Guy Arthur Camp Of New
York took place at Brookland, D. O., to-
dav
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Palr Highest Award

The celebrated Cooper horse blankets
and robes at w. w. Waters harness
and saddle house. Corner First avenue
south, and Third street.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Chicago Cattle Market.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, Oct. 10.
Especial to The TRIBUNE THE fol-
lowing sales of Montana cattle are re-
ported by Rosenbaum Bros. & Co.:
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
GREAT FALLS SCHOOLS.

Monthly Report of Principal Largent,
Showing Attendance, Etc.
The following report was made by
Principal Largent to the school board at
the last meeting Of the board. 1t shows
the attendance in the various schools for
September and will prove of interest to
parents and others interested in the
schools:
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

two nominees for constable are men Of
good reputation who will fill the office
in satisfactory manner IL elected.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12

The following teachers had no tardi-
ness in their rooms: Miss N. Fortune,
Mr.. r. f. Hammond.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
SOUTH SIDE SCHOOL
WEST SIDE SCHOOL.

The following teachers had no tardy
marks in their rooms: Miss Edgerton,
Miss Anderson.
The weekly tribune., 1894-10-12
Swell Wedding.

Arrivals, $500 westerns; market 5 to 10
higher.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
LARGEST NUGGET EVER FOUND.
Mass Of Silver Ore Weieh hing 5000 Pound,
and Worth 1926 900.

Mass Of Silver Orc Weighing 5000 Pounds
and Worth $4,000.
ASPEN, Col, May 9.-One of the larg-
est nuggets in the history of mining has
been hoisted out of the Smuggler mine
at this place and for size surpasses any
thing on record, and for richness is Ger.
tainly the most remarka BILE ever brought
to the notice of the public. The find, it
is believed, has 20 equal 10 the history
of mining. A few days ago the work.
men encountered huge body of ore,
and in digging around it ascertained
that it was monster nugget, the like
of which has not been known in this or
any other camp. After considerable
work they succeeded in hosting it to
the surface intact. The chunk weighed
3 300 pounds and contained silver to the
value of $25 200. 1t is the largest silver
nugget ever known, and, what is most
peculiar, it is almost pure. This beats
the record made in the Gibson a few
years ago, when nugget weighing 300
pounds was removed and it was looked
upon as approaching the widest dream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
COLORADO TRAIN SIZED.

Industrial. 8 At Pueblo Speeding East o.,
Stolen Property.
PUEBLO, May s.-This evening as an
engine of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad was taking coal, the fireman
being off the engine, it was suddenly
surrounded by Is men under man
named Sanders, who came in Saturday
as Coxey hand. They took the engine
and ran it down the Missouri Pacific
tracks, where six coal cars had been
left short time before were coupled
on. The VIE le band boarded the cars
and attaching the Rio Grande engine
started for the east. Four miles out
they met an engine which was coming
in for the purpose of taking out the
regular passenger train. The engineer
reversed aud is keeping ahead Of the
industrials. The latter stopped their
train and took coal and water. The
engines passed Nephesta going so miles
an hour. The superintendent has an
engine and car overturned in a cut at
Olney, so that the runaways can get no
further than that point, and they NAV
experience collision. A train will
start forPueblo in the morning with a
deputy marshal and officers to overtake
the band,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
JIM HILL SAYS NO.
The Great Northern Refuses to Garry
DOlphin's Army.

The Great Northern Refuses to Carr,
DoIphin's Army.
SPOKANE. May 9.-President James J.
Hill of the Great Northern has refused
to carry the Spokane industrials. The
long expected answer to Colonel Dol
phin's query of Monday was received
last night and was read to Colonel Dol
phin and about twenty of his officers.
1t follows:
'James Dolphin. Commander, Spo.
kane: The work can only be done by a
limited number of men. A large body
of men would retard the work. 1t is an
offense against the several states to
carry such a body of men into any
state. They would be stopped by the
United States troops if necessary, and
returned to the starting point. Mime.
sofa will not permit such body as you
represent enter the state.
"JAMEs J. HILL"
When the reading was finished Dol.
phin turned to his followers and de ject.
cdly remarked: "Thal settles 1t, boys"
aud the commonweal officers walked
out to their camp. Dolphin stock has
gone down rapidly and Jeffries' stock is
on the rise. The men seem to think that
the late arrival can rush them any.
where, and expressions of preference
for him are numerous and loud
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
HE'S SLICK At HIS BUSINESS.

A Lone Highwayman Doing y Thriving
Business IN California.
MILTON, Cal, May THE down stage
from Angels to Milton was held up this
morning by lone highwayman. He
demanded the Wells Fargo box, which
was given him. Then he handed letter
and package to the driver to be sent to
Sonora, saying they contained articles
he took from the Sonora stage last Wed
nesday. He then directed the driver to
60 on.
An explosion was heard shortly after
the passage, indicating that the high
wayman had blown open the box, which
is believed to have contained a large
sum of money. The robber was the one
who held up the Sonora stage last week.
His work was done coolly and deliber-
ately. He did not attempt to modest
the passengers, who were four in mum
Der.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
TAKING CARE OF THE TIMBER.

European Nations Paying Strict Atten-
ton the Subject of Forestry.
Nearly all the nations of Europe are
engaged at the present time in so con-
trolling the forest supply that every
bit of public and private land in trees
is placed under restrictions against
destructive cutting. The forests are
all protected, and even where no state
control exists the freedom in cutting
trees which exists in this country is
unknown. In Germany during the
last twenty-five years some 10000
acres have been reforested, and the
government has granted 100000 in
this way to private owners of waste
land. Austria, Italy. Switzerland and
France are also deeply interested in
public forest property. The forests be-
long largely to communities and public
Institutions. Here, as we'll as there,
no clearing IS allowed except by the
consent of the forest administration.
They are trying in Europe in every
way possible 10 save the forests, and
in the United States efforts are now
being made to regulate and control
the wooded lands, but our people are
not yet ready TO accept the stringent
measures which have been employed in
Europe, as a necessity, for their pres
crvafiou
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
The COxey Resolution.

WASHINGTON, May s-Chairman Nc
Cam of the house committee of labor,
has completed the text of the joint reso
luton for congressional investigation
of industrial unrest and incidentally
of the Coxey army movement. 1t will
be referred to the labor committee
tomorrow. 1t is as follows: ere.
solved, by the senate and house of
representatives, that joint committee
be appointed by the speaker of the
house, whose duty 1t shall be to invcsti-
gate and report within three days the
cause of the industrial depression re-
sponsible for so much distress through.
out the country, and what legislation
will induce and preserve prosperous
industrial and financial conditions, and
that will offer speedy, permanent and
lucrative employment to citizens of the
United States.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12

was concerned half a loaf was better
than no loaf at all. If he could not
get in measure framed by his demo.
cratic colleagues all he desired he
would take what he could get.
The discussion was closed by the
venerable senator from Vermont. He
said the 400 amendments to the tariff
bill offered yesterday, showed that
after listening to republican speeches
for six weeks, the democratic senators
had learned something. If the tariff
bill were laid aside for a month, he
thought at the end of that time they
would bring in bill which would be
perfectly acceptable to the republi.
cans, and which would pass the senate
unanimously. Then Senator Quay re-
sumed the speech he had been delever-
ing since April Is.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
AT YAKIMA
Deputy MarshalS and InduscrialS Had
Serious Encounter.
ONE MAN BADLY WOUNDED
COmmOnweslers Attempted to Seize IL
Train and Were Thrown On
More Trouble Expected.

NORTH YAKIMA, May 1.-TWO wounded
deputy marshals and three wounded in.
dustrials. This is the result of a fight
in this city at 7:30 this evening. The
marshals were Chidester and Jolly.
The latter was shot through the bowels
and is reported by the other deputies
as bleeding internally. Chichester was
wounded in the leg slightly.
The fight was the result OF the deter
mination of the men not to leave
train held here since 10 this morning.
Chidester had l3 men. At 9 o'clock
this afternoon the deputies made their
first attempt to take out the train. As
fast as the industrials were put of they
clambered upon the train, ridlculing
the marshals. The latter made two
attempts to GUST the army and then
gave up and steamed to Yakima, two
miles up the track, and sidetracked
the train. Ten deputies from Topper
ish responded to Chidester's demand
for achievements and 25 came from
Ellensburg. At : this evening the
train backed to the bridge over the
Yakima, a mile from the city, followed
by half the town. The deputies mount.
ed the cars and ordered the men to
leave. Some man fired shot aud the
fight began. The train started and the
Coxeyites were pitched from the cars
falling on the rocks and in the bitches.
Fully 20 shots were fired. The train
backed up to Selah station, where 1t
now is, Surgeon Hill having gone to
attend the wounds of Chidester and
Jolly. The industrlals are wild. They
say not man in the army had gun
and that the marshals must have shot
themselves
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
ADA FULLERTON DEAD,
Formerly Mrs. De Lestry-She Was Wei
NnOWu In MONTANA

Formerly Mrs. De Lestry-She Was Well
known In Montana.
HELENA, May G-In the United States
court today Daniel Laliose, indicted
fol- tie urder of William King on the
Flathead reservation, was arraigned
and rcmanded until 9 O'Clock tomorrow
In the banks case, Bookkecpcr Burns
was subjected to severe cross-exam-
nation bv the defense. He was asked
about meetings in the Montana National
bank building in Helena with Govern.
mcnt Expert Phelps and hers, and as
to burning up the records belonging to
the Merchants National at Great Falls
He was further asked about certain
conversations with DR.. Barrett as to
what he should testify to ia the case.
Al the time the bank closed Burns was
In debt to the bank So 900 In overdrafts.
which he covered BY notes, afterwards
securing the bank by paid up policy.
Hanks property list in Great Falls
was testified 10 by c. ID. Elliott and S.
w Crumb, assessor and deputy assessor
of Cascade county.
Miss Ada Fullerton, formerly mar.
ried to Louis De Lestry, died here last
night Miss Fullerton acted as stem.
ographer OF the last legislative assem-
bly, and was well aud favorably known
throughout the state.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12

and 100 days, while Jones is subject
to 800 and 60 days. BY curious con-
gressional error in a recent bill which
reorganized the courts there is no ap-
pelate court to which the police court
case can be carried. The only method
of appealing from Judge Miller's SEN
tence will be by an application to a
higher court for writs of habeas corpus
and certorari. Attorney Lipscomb has
announced that he will take this step If
Judge Miller overrules the motion for a
new trial. However, such petition will
not operate as stay of judgment to
keep defendants from serving their
sentence while it is pending"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
CONFLICTS WITH STRIKERS.

Nom Union Men Beaten by Angry Unem-
ployed WOrkmen.
SToNEHAM, Mass, May "a conflict
between non-union Armenian laborers.
who had taken the places of striking
lasters at Arthur E. Mans factory, took
place as the non-union men were leav.
ing work. Fully 1000 people cougre-
gated at the factory, and when the non.
union men appeared they were sur
rounded. James Esidjian was knocks d
down and beaten. He drew long knife
and the crowd fell back and commenced
to lombard the foreigners with stones.
The police came to the rescue of the
Armenians and after considerable fight
ing arrested six men who were bran
dishing daggers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
Flour Mill Men May Strike,

: KANSAS CRY, May Tt is given out
here on good authority that the -four
interests of the country may have to
contend with strike or give In to dc.
mluds which are 10 be presented 10 the
mill owners as soon as an organization
now being established among the mil
Iers IL on firm footing. 1t appears
that while General Master Workman
Sovereign was In Minneapolis otensi-
bly, lending moral assistance to the
Great Northern strike his real purpose
was to organize the millers within the
ranks of the Knights Of Labor,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
ACTING IN BAD FAITH.

The 4. Il. u. Charge some Ugly Things
AyHinat Jim utII.
ST. PAUL, May G.-All Is not harmony
in the Great NoIthern circles, and on
authority of leading members Of the
American Railway Union it is alleged
that the company is acting In bad faith
and is not waiting for a complete ad.
justment of differences by arbitration
before beginning 10 follow the same
course that led up to the strike IN
some particulars 1t is quietly sug.
gested that the road could be tied up
again In two hours time. The Grea,
Northern employees conference com.
mittee will go over the ground upon
which new disputes have arisen.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
At UniOnt0wn, Pa.

UNIoNrowN, Pa, May AT the Hill
Farm works north of here at daylight,
as Richard Hamburger and three com.
panions were going to work they were
met by forty strikers, who notified them
that an attempt to 60 farther would be
fatal. The strikers beat them brutally
with clubs. Hamburger was beaten into
insensibilitY and would have been
killed had not the deputies arrived with
Winchesters. This strikers would not
move and the deputies opened fire on
them from the yards. When the bull
let's began whis;lipg by their heads
they fled toward Dunbar. At least
twenty-five shots were fired, none of
which took effect, owing to the distance.
Several shots were returned by the
strikers.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-05-12
At Akron, Ohio.

AKRON, Ohio, May 9.-Striking street
labore1s today marched to Exchange
street and attempted to drive foreign
laborers away. The foreigners, mostly
Italians, rt,used to leave, and at 2 p. m.
trouble seemed imminent. All the
available police were hurried to the
scene in patrol wagons. Battery F.
O. N. G., assembled, and the mayor
issued a call to Company B of the
Eighth infantry. The prompt action
of the mayor resulted in preventing a
conflict and the dispensing of the
strikers