davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-11
LOOKS SQUALLY.
The Strikers Show
Their Teeth.
Freight Cars Overturned and
Derailed.
Passengers From Santa Bar
bara Terrorized.
A Santa Fe Bridge Fired Near
Ddu DluluS.
Local Trains Operated on
Schedule Time.
No Southern Pacific Train for the
North.
The Outlook Not as Pleasant as 1t
Might Be.
Few Avenss In tho Federal Court-1nci-
dents at tho Depots-The Knights
of fLabor-President STAN
woods Viows.
No Southern Pacific Train for the
North.
The Outlook Not as Pleasant as 1t
Might Be.
Few Hvenss In tho Federal Court-Inc!-
dents at the Depots-The Knights
of Labor-President STAN
woods Viowo.

Things begin to look squally here
abouts as regards the great strike. For
the first time in the two weeks OF the
railway tie.up last night was there sign
of disorder, and, in fact, violence was Of
fered on several occasions.
Cars were overturned on the Yuma
branch OF the Southern Pacific line, and
that road was blocked. The incoming
Santa Barbara train was stoned at the
city limits last night, and the passengers
were terrorized. The troopa boarded
the train at Buena Vista street and es-
corted the train to the Arcade depot
When it passed River station the train
was hooted by the crowd gathered there,
and epi!hets and denunciations were
heaped upon the cartridge-laden SOL
dlers.
Yesterday morning the outgoing Santa
Fe overland train was delayed for ten
hours at San Dimas by the burning Of
bridge there. The burning was incen.
diary. as an enapty h-eallon kerosene
can was found where the fire started.
Nearly all the local trains were ope.
rated, and the Southern Pacific company
sent out freight to Yuma. An east
bound overland express train was sent
out on both the Southern Pacific and
Santa Fe roads.
The Southern Pacific train for San
Francisco has not left yet; it is an
nounced that it may be sta rted today.
The reason of its non-depsrture is sup
posed to be the apprehension of the
abroad company about the strikers at
Bakersfield. Another reason is the dis
ordered condition OF affairs at Oakland.
The federal court adjourned over with.
out any matters OF note being an
nounced, no decision of the Heartt case
being given.
There seems to be some doubt as to
whether the order for the Knights of
Labor to strike today will be obeyed in
this vicinity. Interviews with local
labor leaders are given.
At l O'Clock this morning more freight
cars were overturned on the Southern
Pacific tracks ON the East Side, on the
long switch near the county hospital.
The American Railway union disclaim
all part or responsibility for the incl
dents OF disorder mentioned, stating that
they were the acts of sympathizers,
whose judgment was overcome by their
feelings.
The herald., 1894-07-11
All BOW BURIED A PIG.
just why, Nobody Could Exactly
Tall.

just Why, Nobody Could Exactly
Tell.
All Bow, Chinaman living near
Fruitland, was arrested, charged with
having violated city ordinance, and
was before Justice Seaman yesterday.
His offense consisted in burying hog.
From the testimony there was no doubt
but that be had done this. but whether
the oct had been committed inside the
city line or outside was not determined.
Justice Seaman could not determine
whether Bow had violated the city ordi-
nance, so City Engineer Dockweiier will
be heard Saturday afternoon at 80
O'Clock as to just how near Bow escaped
being guilty or not guilty, as the exact
location of tie city lins may prove.
The herald., 1894-07-11
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.

Caroline santoya Trying to Got Judg-
ment for $4,000.
The case OF Caroline Santoya vs. Diego
Lopez, breach of promise suit for
$4,000, was on trial before Judge York
Yesterday. The plaintiff is middle
aged Mexican woman, and the defend
ant gray-haired man about 80 years Of
age. The plaintiff claims that in Sep
tember, 1898, she promised to marry the
defendant in November of that year,
and that thereafter he had intimate re-
lations with her, afterwards refusing to
carry out his promise. Lopez makes a
general denial OF the allegations. The
plaintiff was on the witness stand part
OF the forenoon and nearly all the after
noon,
The herald., 1894-07-11
MORE SYMPATHY.

The Electrical Workers Indorso tho A.
X. u. Strike.
Last evening the following was handed
in to the HERALD Office:
At q regular meeting OF Los Angeles
Union No. 81. National Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers, the following reso-
lutions were adopted:
Resolved, We heartily indorse the &C.
tion OF the A. r. U. upon their manly
struggle to maintain a just remunsra-
ton for their labor.
Resolved, That we tender them our
moral assistance and good will, and have
every confidence in their ultimate sue
cess.
(Signed) G. P. LIGHTHOUSE.
A. P. YEARsLEY,
j. s. MARSH.
The herald., 1894-07-11
WATTELL is A SPRINTER,
But Officer Bates Is "a Better One, and
Showed 1t.

But Officer Bates Is Better One, and
Showed 1t.
V. A. Wattell, who was arrested Mon
day, on complaint OF G. A. Steele,
charged with obtaining money under
false pretensee, was booked again yester-
day on second charge of the came
nature, the warrant having been issued
on complaint Of Theodore Friese. Wat
tell was out on bail. and was etanding
ON the corner of Spring and Second
streets when Officer Bates left the sta
ton with the warrant for his arrest.
Wattell surmised what was up, and
dashed down Spring street toward Third.
The officer gave chase. Wattell led him
down Spring to the Royal billiard par
lors and dashed through the long hall.
Bates nabbed him in the rear of the
hall and escorted him to the station.
The herald., 1894-07-11
.erday morning, by burning bridge at

terday morning. by burning bridge at
San Dimas.
Mr.. Deadue OF San Dimas happened to
walk along the railway track, east OF the
station, when he discovered that the
long bridge at that place was on fire,
about IL feet OF it having been burned
away.
At the place where the ire commenced
an empty fve-gsllon kerosene oil can
was found, which had evidently been
emp.ied on the timbers before fire was
applied. The train WAS delayed about
10 hours.
The herald., 1894-07-11
Washington Park Races.

CHICAGO, July 10.-Four and half
furlongs-Dante won, Martha Griffin
second, Overoll thitd; time, 0;551a.
Six urlongs-Tartarian won, Somer-
sault second, Minnie Gee third; time,
1:l44.
Drexel stakes, one milo-Lohman
won, Senator Irby second, Vassal third /;
time. :4l34.
One mile-Volt won, Two O'clock sec
ond, Billy Mckenzie third; time.
1:414.
Mile and seventy yards-Cash Day
won, Ida Pickwick second, Henry
Young third time, l: IA.
One mile-Hasty wen, Hume second,
The Kitten third time. :4214.
The herald., 1894-07-11
FOR INSURRECTION.

Needles Man Who Initiated DIR.
Ravlin.
John Howorth OF the Needles was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Van Dyke yesterday upon a
charge similar to that fled against DIR.
Ravlin by the federal grand jury. He
ia accused of insurrection and incit ing
to riot against the United States author
ity.
Howorth was arrested on a warrant
from the United States commissioner q
Office. His examination was set for
next Saturday, and he was released on
$4,000 bail.
The herald., 1894-07-11
A RELIEF RESTAURANT.

The A. X. q. Relief Committee Opon a
Restaurant.
The relief committee of local union
No. so, American Railway union, have
opened store. restaurant and dining
rooms at 107 Sotello street, where the
needy members will be provided for. 1t
is expected that members and others
will patron!zs the restaurant. Those
wishing to contribute groceries and pro-
visions will please notify the committee
Donations OF any kind will! be thank
fully received. Address Relief Commit
tee, 107 Sotello street.
The herald., 1894-07-11
MORE CARS OVERTURNED.

More Disorder Near the East Side
Park.
Shortly before l O'Clock this morning
the police were notified that some OF the
freight cars on the Southern Pacific line
the East Side park had been overturned,
presumably by the sympathetic friends
Of the strikers. No one seems to have
eeen the lawless acts. Ia this irstnnce
there was no particular damage.
The herald., 1894-07-11
pendcreAa,,. Doom senied.

CHICAGO. July 10.-Judge Bailey, OF
the Illinois supreme court TO-DAY an
nounced that he would refuse to issue
supersedeas in the case OF Pendergast.
the assassin of Mayor Harrieon. This
apparently makes certain the hanging
of Pendergast on Friday. July IS.
About the only hope for Pendergast is
the interference by Governor Altgeld.
The herald., 1894-07-11
THE FEDERAL COURT.

Quiet Day-No Change in tho 6itua.
tiOu.
There was not much of stir about
the United States court yesterday morn
ing. II was generally understood that
none OF the strike cases would be taken
The herald., 1894-07-11
A BRIDGE BURNED.

Yesterdays Santa Fs Overland Delayed
at San Dimns.
1. was learned yesterday by telephone
from Pomona that an attempt had been
made to stop the passage oi the Santa
Fe overland express which left here yes
The herald., 1894-07-11
CUT THIS OU t
(NRW SHRIES.)
COUPON NO. 1
PART 2S
GLIMPSES OF AMERICA
The Herald's Unequalled Gift to
Its Readers.

VOU CAN get "Glimpses of America"
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liver to you any number that the cou-
pons Call for, over our counter, or have
the same mailed to your address with
out further expense from Philadelph Il.
These coupons will be printed each day,
numbered consecutlyely from l to 3.
The coupons must be cOmplete-tnere
must be none missing in the set of 8
10 win the prize. Coupons to secure
Part ID, and SO on until the remainder
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his country should possess c07y. Sin
gle parts, without coupons, will be sold
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COUPON DEPARTMENT HERALD,
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or leave at business Office, 223 West
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EW- Parts l. 2, 8. 4, s, s, 2, 8, 0, 10,
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Any back number to No 10 can bs
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be exempt from this extra payment.
The herald., 1894-07-11
LAND FOR SALE.

BY THE LOT OR ACRE, In Colegrove. Ca.
huenga valley, western suburb of Los Auge-
les, on the Z. A. Il ?. r. K. No place like 1t for
q home. Location beautiful. The best OF soil,
water, climate, scenery ana frostiess. Go and
see for yourself; short drive out. or take the
Cahuenea dummy railroad, For further infor-
m tion apply to G. COLI, 232 N. Main street,
Los Angeles, or to SEWARD COLE Mt Colo,
grove. lib tt
The herald., 1894-07-11
A Ereah Inaurrection.

WAsnINGroN, July 10.-The navy de.
partment has information that fresh
insurrsction mas broken out at Blue
fields, Nicaragua.
The herald., 1894-07-11
OVERTURNED A CAR.

Strikers and sympathi zsrs Damage tho
seuthsrn Pacific Again.
The first excitement caused by acts OF
violence in this city happened at
O'Clock last evening. A Southern Pacific
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
BOARD OF TRADE

Holds "a Meeting Yesterday Afternoon
Work Laid Out for the Winter.
A fair attendance was present yester-
day afternoon at the board of trade
rooms in the Tod block, and a consider
able accumulation of correspondence was
read, which went to show that while
regular meetings have been suspended
for a time, the work Of the board has not
been allowed to lapse to any great extent.
The letters read we're all from parties
who had heard of Great Falls and were
DESTROYS Of locating manufacturing plants
of greater or less magnitude here, pro-
vided the conditions we're favorable.
One gentleman living in an eastern
| city wrote to the effect that he
and his associates were SO favor
ably impressed with the report as to the
advantages presented by this city for the
location of a manufacturing plant in
their line that he had decided to come
on here about the first Of December and
make a personal investigation. He stated
that the parties he represented were
able and willing to put enough money
into the enterprise to start a plant
which would give employment to about
200 men provided he found the induce
ments as favorable as had been repre-
sented.
Mr.. Woodbury. and Paris Gibson ad-
dressed the meeting on the IL sportance
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
Valley County Politics.

Election news from Valley county is
somewhat mixed, the successful candid
ates being divided up amongst repub-
l~icans, democrats and populists. From
the incomplete returns to hand it ap-
pears about as follows:
The republicans have elected Won
Tobel as joint representative with Fer
gus county; Garland and Herbold or
Stafford as county commissioner-there
being a tie vote between the two latter
gentlemen; Policy, assessor; and Mabee,
district clerk.
The democrats elect Hurd, state SEN
ator, on a dem. pop. fusion scheme; Hun
ter, commissioner; Evans, county attor-
ney; Hoyt, superintendent OF schools;
Hall, county clerk; and Mcmillan, treas
urer.
The populists, as noted above, had a
share in the election of state senator,
and in addition elected Sid A. Willis
their nominee for sheriff.
The total vote polled was a little ovel
400, 80 that the maJorities were necessar.
lily somewhat small in each case.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
THE. COUNTY OFFICIAL CANVAS
The County Commissioners Meet as a
Canvassing Bsard-The Vote
Of Riceville Counted.
Harris Appears to Be Elected on the
Official COunt-Likewise
Elliot and Swan.

The commissioners met Monday
in special session to canvass the vote of
Cascade county. A full board of county
commissioners was present, besides q
large number Of interested candidates
and politicians. Owing to the fact that
the vote between several Of the populist
and republican candidates was very
close, and no copy Of the returns from
the precincts Of Riceville, Ming Coulee
and Geyser could be obtained, for the
reason that the returns at these precincts
had been sealed up before any copy had
been taken Of the vote as recorded, a
great deal of interest was taken in the
official count.
The county commissioners, after dis
cussing the matter, decided to take each
precinct up in the order in which they
were numbered, count the votes from the
tally sheets, and check it back from the
totals. This took up a good deal Of time
and the board only reached n of the
precincts which were missing in the
totals given in the press reports. This
was the precinct of Riceville. The vote
at that place was as follows:
Corbett 3, Hartman IS, Smith s, Reeves
8, Luce 4, Hunt II, Brosnan 8, Ford, 2.
Rice 10, Bossout 6, Donovan 4, Holmes
5, Num- 4, Bundy 10, Fletcher 6, Finn 5,
Leslie 5, Glasscock II, Harris 16, Rey-
nolds 10, Tallant ID, Mcdonald 10, Cros-
by 7, Dyer 3, Descombes IL, Beachley Is,
Tracy 5, Pontet 7, Dryer II, Hill 3, Will
Jams 9, Dickerman 16, Ewing 6, Stanton
5, Freeman IS, Hanson 3. Clark 9, Eliot
"a, Graham 2, Ogden o, Swan 16, Hen
dry G. Turner ID, Dean II, Weitman IS,
Long 4, Richardson 7, Parker 7, Fergu-
son 2, French 20.
The return given above gives all the
republican candidates a boost. Just
how it can be figured out in view of the
fact that the other precincts, which have
been missing up to date have not yet
been ~canvassed by the board, is one Of
tuooO thAbko WhiSh liz OiloW Suh
find out, but it is stated on
authority of the chairman of the republi-
can county committee that the majority
of J. A. Harris, republican candidate for
the legislature, over James Donovan,
populists. is % on the whole count. 1t
is also tolerable certain that the official
count will give the assessorship to
Elliott, republican, owe Hans Cd, popu-
list, and the office Of county superintend
emit Of schools to Swan, republican, over
Graham, populist. All three of these
positions were in some doubt heretofore
as the race was very close. The whole
vote will not be canvassed till tomorrow
morning, and as soon as the official count
is completed THE TRIBUNE will give the
totals for each candidate and the cor
rected vote for each precinct.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
l.
Mr.. H. p. Brown and Miss Lutte Welt
man United in Marriage.

Mr.. H. p. Brown and Miss Lutte Welt
man United in Marriage.
Wednesday morning about 10 o'clock
Mr.. II. p. Brown and Miss Lutte Welt
man were united in marriage at the
Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr.. Ramsay,
the pastor of that church, officiating.
Both groom and bride are we'll known
in Great Falls society. The groom is a
member Of one Of the principal business
firms of this city, the Great Falls Meat
company, and a director Of the First
National bank Of Great Falls, and has
resided here almost since the starting of
the city, and the bride is known to a
great many citizens Of Great Falls as
the librarian at the Valeria public H.
brary, where her faithful and efficient
work and obliging disposition have been
highly appreciated not only by the
library trustees, but by the general
public.
The church was handsomely decorated
with palms and other greenhouse plants,
and while the wedding was intended to
be strictly private, the young couple had
so many warm and intimate friends that
about fifty people we're gathered to see
the knot tied and extend good wishes to
the bride and groom.
Mr.. Frank ID. Brown acted as best
man and Miss Belle Brown as brides
maid. The bride was attired in a travel
ing dress. Prof. Lorllard played the
wedding march and DR.. Weitman gave
the bride away. As soon as ths mar
riage ceremony was over and congratula
tons received, the bridal party left for
the depot where they took the train for
Salt Lake City. They will be gone
about four weeks on a honeymoon trip
and will probably visit the Pacific coast
before they return.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Brown expect to be
at home to their friends in Great Falls al
their new residence, corner of Third
avenue north and Third street, about
the middle of next month.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
SOME MIXED RELATIONSHIPS.
A Remarkable Matrimonial Union ans
What 1t May Lead To.

A Remarkable Matrimonial Union and
What 1t May Lead To.
Eleanor Marion and Charles F. Gill
(non-professionaD were married October
25. at Roxbury, Mass, Rev. Percy Brown
officiating. The groom is the brother Of
General Edwin S. Gill, managing editor
of the Boston Traveller.
The above news is of the greatest in
terest in Cincinnati. The brides real
name was Eleanor Collins. She is the
daughter of James Collins. a theatrical
manager, we'll known IN Cincinnati. He
was the manager of the old Coliseum,
which stood upon the site where Heuck's
opera house now stands. Later he was
manager of Coney Island, during the
first season Of that resort. His wife, the
mother of Eleanor Marion. was Martha
Wrenn, a we'll known actress, and very
popular with Cincinnati theater-goers.
Collins and his wife were divorced, and
she subsequently married Gen. Edwin S.
Gill, who obtained his military title by
having been adjutant general or the
staff Of the governor of a western state.
The daughter, Eleanor Marion, who has
also appeared in this city, having been
with Vernona Jarbeau last season, has
now married the brother of her mothers
husband.
Her father, therefore, is her brother
law, while her own mother is her sister,
in-law. II she has children their grand
mother will be their aunt. She is a
sieter-in law Of her husband, while he is
at once a brother and an uncle to any
other children her brother may have.
He is a son-in law and a brother.in-law
to his wife's mother.
Their children will be grandchildren,
nephews or %nieces, as the case may be,
to Gen. Gill, while il they have grand
children, they will be cousins to their
parents. These are a few Of the compli-
cations resulting from this remarkable
able union-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Governor Richards Proclamation Naming
Thursday, Nov. 20.

Governor ickards Proclamation Naming
Thursday. Nov. 30.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, MONTANA,
HELENA, Mont, Nov. II, 1894.
Grateful to the Giver of all good, to
whom we owe the prosperity we enjoy,
and mindful of the blessings vouchsafed
to Montana as a state, l hereby appoint
as a day of thanksgiving and praise to
God, Thursday, the Goth day Of Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1894. In observance of this
time-honored holiday, l invoke the rev.
erent appreciation of all patriotic Mon
tana hearts of the kind Providence that
has shielded our beloved state from dis
asters by fire and food, from civil COM
motions and disturbances of the public
peace, and from the manifold affections
that have visited less favored sections of
the world. l earnestly request all the
people Of this commonwealth to lay aside
their secular duties and pursuits and to
assemble themselves together in their
customary places Of worship to offer
praise and Thanksgiving unto Him who
doeth all things we'll and unto whom
we owe the prosperity that is and the
prosperity that Is to come. Let the
needy and the sick be remembered IN
kindness and the spirit of thankful
ness hat pervades our hearts be sup
p%lemented by the good work Of our
hands.
Given under my hand and the great
seal of the state of Montana, at Helena,
the capital, this 10Th day Of November
A. ID. 1894, and the n hundred and
nineteenth year of our American indie
p~endence. j. E. RICHARDS.
By the Governor.
L.. RoTwITT,
Secretary Of State.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16

votes, a plurality Of 100 votes over Hill,
the next highest candidate. T. w.
Brosnan, populist candidate for senator,
follows next with 1,75O votes, although
his plurality over Rice is only 493.
w. P. Beachly, republican candidate for
auditor, comes mex with 1925 votes, and
a plurality of 492, and he is closely fol-
lowed by John French, republican can.
didate for surveyor, with 1,616 votee and
a plurality Of 423.
The vote in the township for justices
Of the peace and constables was as fol-
lows: For justices of the peace: w. H.
Race rep 6O2, W. p. Burleigh (rep) 694,
J. 2. Fitzgerald (dem) 52l. +. A. Merrill
ldem) 234, Jeff Campbell (pop) 339, A
Rademacher (pop) 444. For constables:
Joe Houston (rep) 7O3, W. M. Morgan
rep 500, W. D. White (dem) 479, Mike
Hickey (dem) 389, Aaron James (pop)
455, G. +. Thayer (pop) 274.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-16
A FREIGHT
Seven Cars Loaded with Coal Piled Up in
a Heap at Ulm.

Seven Cars Loaded with Coal Piled Up in
Heap at Ulm.
A freight car wreck occurred Satur-
day morning on the line Of the line Of
the Montana Central heal the town Of
Ulm. A heavily loaded special freight
comprising about thirty-five cars, broke
apart on the steep grade at Ulm and the
rearward section acquiring speed and
momentum on the track, crashed into
the forward section with terrific force,
smashing seven cars and piling them up
in a heap. Fortunately no q was hurt.
Word of the disaster was sent into Great
Falls and a wrecking crew was sent out
Saturday which cleared the track and
brought in the wrecked cars to the shops
for repairs. This is the first wreck
which has occurred on the line for some
time.