davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Evils of Tight Shoes.

A prominent physician who was much
consulted by women used always to
say, after hearing the symptoms de-
scribed, MADAM, allow me to see your
foot, please" There were often indig-
nant protests, but no always refused to
treat a oma whose shoes were too tight
for her, as tight shoes interfered with
the circulation Of the blood to such al
extent that it was impossible under such
conditions for any remedy to act prompt
ly. He usually ordered two sizes larger
than ordinarily worn. Fortunately wom-
OH seem to have reached a realizing sense
Of what they have suffered from short
shoes, and the shops arc filed with long,
narrow shoes, which give q woman's
foot an elegant appearance, and which
are 80 comfortable. Possessing q weak
ness for fine shoes, l take more than an
ordinary interest in displays Of footwear.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Duty ON Iron Ore.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-In the senate
today Platt's amendment making the
duty on iron ore 60 cents a ton, was laid
on the table-yeas 80; nays q. The
finance committe amendment placing a
duty of 40 cents a ton on iron ore, was
agreed to without division.
The house has adopted a resolution
directing the naval committee to in
vestigate the allegations of fraud in con-
nection with armor plate contracts. The
committee on on judiciary has endorsed
the report Of Boatner Of tho sub-com-
mittee which investigated the INDUCTION
issued by Judge jenkins against the
Northern Pacific employees.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
NORTH MONTANA MISSION.

Tho Annual Session viii he Held at
LewistOwn, Aug. I.
Bishop Isaac Joyce Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, has been appointed to conduct
the second annual session OF the north
Montana mission OF the Methodist
church which is to be held at Lewis
town, Aug. l. Tho date and place Of
holding the various conferences of this
church is decided by the board of bish
ops consisting Of eighteen members
which held it session in New York city
the 25th ult.
The north Montana mission was or
ganized two years ago with Rev. w. w.
Van Orsdel as superintendent. 1t in
cludes fourteen charges with as many
churches, located at the following points:
Great Falls, Neihart, Monarch, Lewis.
town, Beaver creek, Glasgow, Chinook,
Havre, Sun River, Sand Coulee, st. Clair,
Augusta, Philbrook and Black Foot In.
dian mission.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Large Meeting Of the Unemployed.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 2l.-There was a
large meeting Of tho unemployed in the
hay market this forenoon. 1t is eeti-
mated that at least 1900 were present,
most OF them claiming to be out of work.
The object OF the gathering was to
awaken public sympathy in practical
measures for furnishing work to the un-
employed. 1t was resolved to ask the
mayor and council to furnish as much
work as possible on improvements, and
for the purpose of directly influencing
the aldermen it was determined to or
ganize the unemployed into ward clubs
which should apply to the aldermen in
dividually. Gen. Holmes expects to take
400 men out at . this afternoon, as a
Coyey contingent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

The Earl of Aberdeen, viceroy and
governor general Of Canada, Is liable at
any moment to be ousted from his seat
In the house of lords and deprived of his
peerage and estate by the temperance
Of his elder brother, who vanished in O
most mysterious fashion years ago, dur
ing q voyage from New York to Brazil,
from o vessel where he was serving as
sailor before the mast. Notwithstanding
all efforts to discover q trace a to what
has become Of him, no clew has ever
been obtained, nor is there any certainty
Of his death. Montreal Star.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Pau-American BimetaDlists.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The pan
american bimetallic convention was
called to order today by A. q. Fisk Of
Denver. Gen. Field Of Virginia was
elected chairman. Several addresses
were made but no business was trans
acted. In his address Fisk said the leg
fslation for the last thirty years in thie
country bad been In the interest Of for
|eign nations. He attributed the exist.
Ing depression to the domonetization OF
eilver and believed a revolution would
come II relief wore not granted in the
line Of free coinage. About fifty dele
gates were present.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

The General Asss mbIy Work Progressing
Slowly.

SLOWLY.
SARATOGA, N. Y, May 22.-The
Presbyterian general assembly decided
today to take no action on the subject
Of the overture from the Presbytery of
Now Albany, asking the assembly to
memorialize congress to enact regula-
tons which prevent the presence in the
national councils Of men of immoral
habits. The assembly adopted a report
declaring that no assembly had ever
undertaking to make a new definition of
the dogmas az declared in the overture
OF the Presbytery at Rochester, which
viewed such an attempt with alarm. DIR.
Brown, chairman of the committee on
home missions, reported that the church
must raise 81, '38,241.4O the coming year
to pay present indebtedness and enable
it to prosecute the work. During the
year 10000 had been raised. The
debt nearly S25S,OC) is reported due to a
falling off in legacies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Captured by strikers.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, May 22.-At daylight
100 strikers armed with guns and re-
volvers started for the Stockle Hollow
mine, where twenty men arc working to
drive them out, Nine men were cap
turcd by the strikers at Fair Chance
last night and are held as prisoners. 1t
is said a band of deputies will try to
gain possession of them this afternoon,
At Vanderbilt and Dawson last night
LOCO strikers assembled to bring out
the negroes lately imported into the
coke region. They made a big demon
straticn but accomplished nothing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
En- Route 10 Alaska.

WASHINGTON, May 2~l.-Seventeen
Laplanders on route to Alaska left
Madison, Wisconsin, today for San Fran
cisco where they take a chartered vessel
for Port Clarence, Alaska, which they
expect to reach by June 80. The head
of the party is William A. kictman, the
new superintendent at Port Clarence
station, who made a contract with the
Laplanders to manage Reeds RENDERS
from Siberia.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
A Matter of Doubt.

Kind LADY, see a little girl and her
little brother crying over there. Do you
know what is the matter?
Small Miss-The little girl is cryin
because some bad boys tied n tin can to
Q poor dogs tail. l don't know what
the little boy is cryin for. Mebby cause
he didn't get there in time to see it,
Good News.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
A Great Run,

An English editor recently announced
that he would in the next issue of his
paper begin the publication Of a serial
story entitled ''The Prettiest Girl In
Town" Over 100 girls wrote notes to
the editor warning him to refrain from
using their names or suffer the nse-
Quences.- Exchange.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
A Terrib1s Riot.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, May 3.-A ter
rible riot occurred at Wayne court house
yesterday, twenty miles south Of this
city, where several thousand people had
gathered to witness the Robinson circus.
just as the show was under good head
way, J. Walls and ID. d. Ameron, who
were enemies, begun fighting and In an
The riot lasted half an hour and three
men were seriously shot. The town was
greatly excited.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
The Question Rejected.

PARIS, May 22.-In the chamber Of
deputies today during a debate on the
question whether the minister Of public
works had authority to allow employees
of the state railroads to attend the con-
gress of railroad men the premier
demanded the adoption of the order Of
the day. The question vas rejected by
a vote Of 275 to 225. Premier Cassimier
Perrier thereupon left the Palais Bour-
bon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

They Parade the streets of the Cracker
City In u Drenching Rain.
HELENA, May 2l.-lSpecial to The
TRIBuNE,l- THE industrial army msrched
up from their camp tonight to hold a
meeting to devise ways Of getting out of
town. They paraded the principal streets
but were caught in the hardest rain
known here for years and thoroughly
drenchod. The meeting was abandoned
and the citizens and labor organizations
provided accommodations for the half
drowned commonwealers where they
could spend the night around warm fires
drying out their clothing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

Evidence AN in and the Lawyers
Ready to Talk.
the evidence in the
Hanks case was concluded today, and to
morrow argument will begin. The case
will probably not go to the jury before
Wednesday afternoon. Fl. P. Rolfe, one
OF the directors, was the first witness to.
day. He testified as to the standing of
tho various debtors of the bank, and said
as to bis W Indebtedness and that Of
the Leader lad been covered by mort
gage. Other witnesses testified regard
ing the good reputation OF Hanks.
In rebuttal. James Bostwich, foreman
Of the Butte and Boston mine, at Butte,
testified that he had made expert exami-
nation Of the Magirnis mine last June,
and as a result pronounced it Of no
value.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Threatened Lynching.

Dies MoINEs, Ia, May 22.-The mob
that threatened to lynch the murderers
|of Conductor Redpath was dispersed
about midnight. The announcement
that the prisoners have been taken to
|Winterset is not believed, and there ia
much talk today Of lynching the MUIR
derers and Mrs. Michael Smith, who
poisoned her husband.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
THE END IN SIGHT.
Evidence in the Hanks Case All In and
Now the Lawyers Will Talk
to the Jury.
Trial Of Ford Brothers for Murder
Helena Wealers Get a Wetting-
B%rOnnell Goes to the Pen.

HELENA, May 2l.-[Special to The
TRIBUNE. Judge Knowles today sem
fenced Mart Bronnell to fourteen months
in the p~enitentiary for selling liquor to
Indians OH the Blackfoot reservation.
There were seven indictments against
him and ho pleaded guilty to one of
than
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Foolish Young Man.

GREEN BAY, Ala, May ?2-Lilas
Gilfllan, a young merchant hearing tho
report of tho death of his %tiancc, Miss
Lewis, Of typhoid fever, walked to her
home today and on the front steps blew
out his brains. The girl was not dead
but the shock Of his suicide will prob
ably cause her death.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Her Treat.

Wife-Now, deary, l made you these
nice tarts with my owney owney hands,
and they are filled with something you
are very, very fond of. I'm just crazy to
see you eat one.
Husband (eying the tarts cautiously
How good of you, darling, and what
are these lovely tarts filled with?
Wife Tin great triumph) - Tobasco
sauce!-Puck.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Best at the Throttle.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, May 3.-When
the eastern Minnesota passenger train
pulled out yesterday from st. Paul En-
gineer Best, whose case nearly caused a
second strike on tho Great Northern,
was at the throttle. Best has been re-
instated conditionally. He is under
bonds, charged with interfering with
the United States mails, and If acquitted
he will be retained; otherwise he will
lose his position in addition to the action
OF the courts in the case.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
TelIer's Motion Defeated.

WASHINGTON, May 23.-In the senate
Teller moved to lay tine tariff bill on the
table in order to see il the bill was the
INT which the democratic majority in
tended to pass. Hill, Irby, and Kyle
voted against Teller's motion, which was
defeated by a strict party vote-2S yeas;
80 nays,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
AND REVOLVERS
The Pennsylvania Miners Still on the
Warpath-FOrcing Miners to
Quit Work.
In Colorado the Miners Are "Armed
to the Teeth with a Brass
Band.

FLORENCE, Col, May 22.-Seven hun
dred miners with a brass band started
today acros the country to Rouse, sev-
enty-eight miles away, to make the min
ers working there come out. People in
the coal camps in this vicinity are be-
coming desperate.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Trial Of Lieut., Nancy.

ST. PAUL, May 3.-The court martial
Of Lieut.. Nancy, on charges growing out
OF the killing Of Capt. Hedberg at Fort
Sheridan, Chicago, began at Fort smell
ing today. Col. 3. g. Mason 10 president
Of the court, which 10 made up Of Ill
army officers Of high rank. The charges
are all summed up In the general charge
Of conduct prejudicial 70 discipline.
Frank P. Blair, attorney for Lieut..
Nancy, argued that his acsuittal b the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
An Anticipated Immersion.

Mr.. Smallhead (who is being enter
tanned by little Nellie until her sister
comes down)rWhy ali you laughing,
little gihl?
Little Nellie Strengthening her face
Pm not laughing. Ma told me !
mustn't laugh when l was looking at
you. -Chicago Record.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

ST. LOUIS, May 2l.-The body Of the
late William T. Coleman arrived from
San Francisco today and was placed in
tho vault of tho Page family at Belle
fountaine cemetary. Mr.. Coleman ma
ried Miss Carrie Page, a daughter of the
second mayor OF st. Louis.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Granted Them Permission.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The state de-
partment has granted permission to tho
militia Of British Columbia to cross the
border with arms to participate in the
Fourth of July celebration at Seattle,
Washington
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

LEXINGTON, KY, May 22.-Col. w. G.
P. Breckenridge was shown up in all his
wickedness by Hon. William g. Owens
in his opening address to the people Of
Scott county last night. Owens was
greeted by q large crowd filling the hall
at Georgetown to o~verfiowing and many
who desired admittance were turned
away. Fully 300 women were present
wearing Owens badgee
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
The Train Side

DENVER, May 22.-News is received
here that $50 commonwealers seized a
Rio Grande Western train last night at
Thistle Junction, Utah. The train was
aide. tracked but the woalers remained
in poeeeeeion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
All Danger Over.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-Advices from
all parts of the flooded district indicate
that all danger is over. The damage
done is yet incalcuable and weeks will
elapse before traffic resumes it's normal
condition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
The Hearing Continued.

CHICAGO, May 2.-When the Prender-
CAST hearing was called before Judge
Chetlain yesterday afternoon; the at
torncys for the defense asked a continu.
ance until June IL. The state made no
objections and permission was granted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
THE FORD
On Trial Charged with Numbering Hans
Thompson.

Oh Iriai Shargtu WIN Muruerlbg mans
Thompson.
HELENA, May 21.--[Special to THE
TRIBUNE. The trial of Ben S. Ford and
August w. Ford, brothers, charged with
the murder Of Hans Thompson, a neigh
boring rancher on the Prickly Pear, on
March 25th last, began in the district
court today. The men had been on hard
terms over disputed land and the sta .
claims that the Fords got drunk and
went to T~hompson's place and killed
him. Defense is that tine men went
there to arrange for right of way
through Thompson'e place and that he
a assaulted them and taking their ril!s
struck A. w. Ford wei the head, and
that in doing so the rifle was discharged,
killing Thompson. The trial will last
several days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
Have Forty Contests.

DENVER, May 22.-The railroad tele-
graphers convention is considering in
executive session today forty contests.
The majority Of the delegates to whom
seats was refused by the committee are
opposed to- the reelection Of Grand
Chief Ramsey. The vote convention on
these cases will be q test Of strength be-
tween the two factions.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25
A Good Thing.

Customer-Are you sure this article
will cure my rheumatism
Clerk--Oh, yes. All the doctors re-
fuse to recommend it-Truth.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

Flies not in 1t II you buy your Screen
Doors and Screen Windows Of Hotter
Lumber Company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

KEokuK, lows, May a. Kslly,s amy
left fcr QuinIy this npgninG. n
boats were RATED tossthsr gBatowsd b.
q steamer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

Go to the red boot sign, 3l8 Central
avenue, for all kinds Of repair work.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-05-25

Save money by buying. wood Of the
Great Falls Fuel 90. Ninth ave. and
|l2th st. N. Tel. zoe.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
WAS VAN HAGEN MURDERED Z?
Police Searching for Kopf, Hi
Last Known Companion.
Picked Up Drunk, with Fractured
Skull and No Money.

Detective Kehoe, of the Leonard
street station, is this morning search
ing for the Kapf, who was seen last
Saturday night in the company OF Otto
Van Hagen, OF q River street. Paterson,
n. j.. who died in Bellevue Hospital
Wednesday afternoon OF fractured
skull.
Van Hagen came to this city Saturday
afternoon to visit a brother living on
East Tenth street He remained there
an hour or two and then left, saying he
Miller, living In Avenue c, near
Eighth street.
He did not get there. however, until
Sunday night about s o'clock, when he
arrived with Kopf. Two hours later
they both left the house, and that was
the last seen Of Kopf.
At 10 O'Clock Sunday night. Van Hagen
was found lying on the pavement APP
parently drunk. at Washington and
Nestry streets He was arrested, and
Monday morning arraiGned in the
Tombs Police Court,
Justice Taintor sentenced him to five
days Imprisonment for intoxication and
Ing this time Van Hagen appeared to be
dazed, and Tuesday night was Ia ken ILL.,
He was sent tJ the hospital. where II
was discovered he had sustained frac-
tured skull.
Van Hagen's brother. who lives in
Newark, said that his brother had $40
In money and gold watch when he
came to New York. There was nothing
OF any value found on him, the police
say.
His relatives believe that Van Hagen
was foully dealt with.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
HAD HIS BOOKS IN EVIDENCE
Mr.. Edes Shows Transfer of N. P.
Bonds to O. T.
A Denial of Ovcrlssuc OF Rocky
Fork and Cook City.

The investigation into the alleged ir-
regu'arities OF the Willard management
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany was resumed this morning before
Master in Chancery Cary, In the little
Office In the Mills building
The first witness to-day was w. II.
Scarles. Nice-President Of the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company, who was re-
called, and asked by Mr.. Petit If the
Trust Company had any record of
resolution passed by the directors Of the
Rocky Fork and Cooke City Railroad.
increasing itsc apital stock from $4,000
to s., 900.
None whatever" replied the wit
ness.
one OF the most important points
brought out yesterday was the fact that
stock to the amount of s2,00O,OOO was is
sued without any apparent authority.
The authorized capital, II was claimed.
was only $4,000.
mcnt very emphatically, and declared
tina. there was no overissue OF stock
He produced book, which he said was
tho minute-book OF the Rocky Fork and
resolution authorizing the Increase of the
capital stock to 100000.
This record said Cal. McNaught,
has always been In our possession, and
has been available to any one Interested
In the property"
Mr.. searles was excused and Mr.. Eder
resumed the witness stand He had been
asked yesterday to produce certain backs
and records of the Oregon and Trans
continental Company, of which he was
once Assistant Secretary.
He had brought the books-a journal,
minute book and ledger covering the
year 1889
These books he said had been in the
custody of G. w. Wetmore, President
Of the North American Company Mr..
Wetmore was present and asked to be
allow to appear for Mr.. Edes, but this
was objected toby Mr. Petit, and the
objection was sustained.
Mr.. Edes Is also Secretary and Treas
urer Of the North American Company.
Petit asked the witness II 1t showed
the receipt Of the consideration for the
general mortgage bonds OF the Chicago
and Northern Pacific Company, deliv-
cred by the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company on the order of the Oregon
Transcontinental in May and June, 1889.
ut does" replied Mr., Ecks, and he
was another step In the proof which Mr..
Petit said yesterday he would produce
to show that the millions alleged to have
been stolen from the Northern Pacific
Company found their way into Oregon
Transcontnental and North American.
which were Wizards two pet enterprises.
on the other hand, II Is claimed that
the O. & T. was merely acting as the
fiscal agent of the Northern Pacific in
these transactions, and that all the lat
ter Company received was the regular
commission for such service.
The evening world., 1894-05-11
COAL DEALERS YIELDING.
The World" Has Forced Many To
Lower Their Prices.

Many heads OF families with fore
alton In the retail coal market, brought
about by the determined fight OF THE
World" and are laying In supply Of
coal for next Winter at the low prices
resulting from the practical methods
adopted by THE World" in its battle
The World'' has sold 5,332 tons OF
coal at the uniform price OF $3.50 per ton.
which Is 75 cents less than the price
fixed by the Coal Exchange. and which
the magnates insist is the lowest figure
that would yield profit
But the Exchange cannot hold the re-
talers They realize that something has
struck the market, and they are fleeing
to cover. The prudent buyer, by shop
ping a little, can find dealers who are
bowling before the storm, and are
placing coal at prices far below the es-
tablished $5,25 per ton. That is what
There was an attempt made to shut
or 6 The Worlds supply. but the peo-
pies paper is able to announce II con-
tinuance indefinitely OF the present $3.50
rate, and orders may be left at either Of
the New York or Brooklyn offices for
coal delivered anywhere In either city.
When dealers are able to deliver coal
at 1913 per ton, as one dealer did in the
case of a contract for fuel for public
institution last week. II IL silly for them
to insist that there is no profit at less
than S.25 OF course, this dealer makes
a profit at 1913, and that is sl.46 less
than S5.25
A profit of s1.46 on the ton Of coal de-
livered to the family of a workingman
IL cruelty eXOrbitant, and only possible
through a close monopoly. II is that
monopoly THE World" is hghtlng.