davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
THE SENATE.

maze up as follows:
THE SENATE.
Beaverhead--George M Brown, re-
publican, Dillon.
Cascade Il w Broenan, ~populist,
C~hoteau-John E Power, republican,
Fort Benton.
Custer-Reno Swift, republican, Eka-
laka.
Dawson-Thomas p Cullen, democrat,
Glendive.
Deer Lodge-Charles Fl Eggleston,
democrat. Anaconda.
Fergus-E p Chandler, republican,
Maiden.
Flathead-W r Ramsdell, populist,
Kalispell.
Gallatin-Charles W Hoffman, demo-
crat, Bozemdn.
Granite-Dr M Sigh, republican.
Granite.
Jefferson-George G Greene, republic
an, Boulder.
Lewis and ~Clarke--William L Steele,
democrat. Helena.
Madison-Alex Metzel, republican.
Fuller Springs.
Meagher-D f Folsom, republican,
White Sulphur Springs.
Missoula-W H Smead, republican,
Missoula.
Park-George M. Hatch, republican,
Big Timber. .
Ravall,-O c Cooper, republican,
Grantsdale.
Silver Bow-Charles r Leonard, re.
publican, Butte.
Teton-W X Floweree, democrat.
Valley-Charles S Hurd, populist and
democrat, Glasgow.
Yellowstcne-A L Babcock. republi-
can, Billings.
neutrality-suspicious., 13; democrats, 5;
populists. 3; democrat-populist, l.
THE HOUSE.
Beaverhead-Henry K%nlppenger. re
publican, Glendale; Will A Jones, repub,
lican, Dillon.
C~ascade-D J Tallant, republican,
Great Falls; j e Reynolds, republican,
Great Falls; j A Harris, republican,
Cascade; William Glasscock, republican,
Sand Coulee.
Choteau-Andrew Resor, republican,
Chinook.
Clusters Gordon, republican, Miles
City; James S Hopkins, democrat, Miles
City.
Deer Lodge-J B Losee, republican,
Anaconda; William Edwards, populist,
Anaconda; George Oker, populist, CARR
son
Fergus-W A Hodges, republican,
Yale.
Flathead--J J Ryan, populist; W J
Sparkes, %populist.
Gallatin-T j Lynde, republican,
Bozeman; Walter Cooper, democrat.
BoZeman.
Granite-R L Rombaugh. republican,
Princeton; Willard Bennett, republican,
Royal.
Jefferson-C r Burkett, republican,
Pipestone Springs; A l. Love, republi-
can, Badcrsburg; II r G Winters, repub-
lican. Basin.
Lewis AID Clarke-A J Craven, re-
publican, Helena; John Hersky, repub-
lican, Helena; Joseph Oker. populist,
Marysville; John II Shoeber, populist,
Helena; John H HUSKY, populist, Hell
ena; Mart Mitchell, populist, Helena; G
K Brown, popuiist, Helena; Michael j
Corbett,% populist, Helena.
Madison-Nelson j Isdell, republican,
Pony; Henry d Rossiter, republican,
Sheridan.
Meagher--A f Sprigqe, democrat and
populist, townsend; James Il Anderson,
democrat and populist, White Sulphur
Springs.
Missoula-John r Latimer, populist
and independent republican, Missoula;
A H~ollensteiner, republican, Missoula;
E e Hershey, republican, Missoula.
Park-Allan Il Joy, republican, Liv,
ingston; w + Meyer, republican, Red
Lodge; W r Collins, republican, Hunt
ers Hot Springs.
Ravalii George T. Bagge, republican
Stevensville; j j Bond, populist.
Silver BOW II SWEET, republican.
Butte; David Lawrence, republican.
Butte; E FL Metcalf, republican, Butte;
f S Booth, republican, Butte. Stephen
Williams, republican, Butte; Howard
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
Fighting Not stopped

YOKOHAMA, Nov. 22.-The Chinese Pie
Yang squadron is reported to have
shelled the Japanese troops marching on
Port Arthur. A desperate battle be-
tween the Chinese and Japanese fleets
followed. The result is not known.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
GOT SIN EARS

A Denver Man in Very Serious Trouble
in London.
LONDON, Nov. 22.-At the Old Baily
today II. l.. Winter of Denver, organist,
was sentenced to six years penal servi-
tude for perjury.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
The Indemnity.

HIROSHIMA, Nov. Oft is reported
that China has intimated that she will
offer today a war indemnity of 100000
taels and all the war expenses incurred
by Japan in addition.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
CONVICTED.
Wife Murderer Kent Will Pay the Penalty
of His Crime.

of His Crime.
MANDAN, N. D., Nov. 23.-Early this
morning the jury in the Kent murder
case brought in Il verdict Of guilty and
decided that the defendant should DO
punished by death. The defendant
heard the verdict apparently unmoved
Kent was accused of wife murder, having
offered a large sum to IN accomplice to
commit the crime. His wife belonged to
a prominent Minneapolis family.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Nov. 23.--In the
intercollegiate 81 ooting match at 3 p. m
the score stood: Yale, 48; Princeton
Al; Harvard, IL.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
Up safe.

ST. JOINS, Nov. 2i.-The overdue
steamship Coreen arrived today.
BosToN, Nov. 24.--The overdue Gu
harder Catalonia arrived this morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
A Sick ChurChman,

SANTA FE, N. NJ, Nov. 22.-Aarch
bishop Chapel IS dangerously i'll Of pneu-
monia.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1894-11-30
THE

Composition of the Fourth Legislative
Assembly of Montana.
The new Legislature, which under the
law will meet on Monday, Jan. 7, 1895, is
made up as follows:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
SUCCESSFUL FIRn.
Grand ReopenIng Of the Splendid Piano Ware
rooms OF ]. W. Meiklelohn 4 Son.

The grand opening OF the newly equip
ped and remodelled warerooms OF J. w.
Meiklejohn q Co. is announced for
Thursday. This event is TO herald not
only the beginning of their Spring trade,
but also new era Of management In
which the firms OF Meiklejohn q Lomas
and James Meiklejohn q Son are united
under the title OF j. w. Meiklejohn a. Co.
At this time when such an important
change is taking place a short sketch OF
the progress OF the firm may be of inter-
est to the musical public Of the city. The
business was established In 1884, when
James Meiklejohn & Son purchased the
interest OF f. l.. Starkweather and opened
q store at the corner of Park Place and
Main street onl the site now occupied by
the new Conant building. In 1886 George
II. Lomas was received into partnership
and from that time the management has
consisted OF the well known firms of
James MeikleJohn & Son and Meiklejohn
q Lomas. In 1887 the business was trans
ferred to the present warerooms in the
Sheldon Building, and from that time the
progress OF the firms has been rapid and
assured. In 1882 the salesroom was en-
larged by the addition of special depart
meut lOr plhut .. lne urm mas also tnkou
possession of rooms In the upper floor of
the building and has located here another
salesroom, the repairing department and
a teaching room.
About three years ago Mr.. Lomas re-
tired from active participation In the
management OF the business and since
that time the controlling power OF the
firm has been In the hands OF j. w. Meik-
lejohn. The latter gentleman now as
sumes the position Of senior partner In
the Arm OF j. w. Mieklejohn a. Co., and
In this tact the public will fnd assurance
that the energetic and popular manage
ment OF later years will be continued and,
II possible, improved.
Preparatory to the opening on Thurs
day, the salerooms haYe been remodelled
and improved. The counters and offices
have been 70. arranged and new book
counter has been added. The small goods
department is now lighted by the Uels-
bach patent light and the piano depart
ment by incandescents. The two depart
ments haye also been separated by pref
tily arranged double archway with dTa-
peries. Thursday the rooms will be
prettily decorated with flowers and an
Estey piano played by electricity will be
on exhibition as one OF the attractive
features. A new march dedicated to Gen.
Olney Arnold of this city Is expected
from the publishers In time for the open
ing.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
MATTER SETTLED.
The Difficulty at Lorraine Mills
Over.
Concessions Secured by the Weavers' Com.
mittee Are Acceptable.

The conference which took place yes
terday afternoon between the committee
OF weavers of the cotton department OF
the Lorraine mills and Agent MacColl re-
suited in a satisfactory adjustment OF the
difficulty.
The committee reported the result OF
the meeting and the notifications Sc
and there will be no further trouble.
From the FIRST the company has been
disposed to treat the operatives fairly and
listen to the information In regard to the
prices paid for weaving the same line of
goods In other mills that manufacture
the same grade OF goods. The modifics-
tion OF the price list In favor OF the
weavers Is considerable In some instances,
especially on fancy ginghams, the reduo.
tion OF which was quite severe.
The revised price list was posted In the
mills this morning, but Agent MsoColl
Informed the committee that the pay rolls
would be maze up for next week inolu-
ding yestoi day.
In regard to the three loom order this
matter has been overcome and IL In op-
tional with the wesyers whether they
shall take another loom or not.
With a good quality OF warn and other
conditions favorable II is not impossible
to run four looms and many of the opera.
tives run three looms st present.
Taking everything into consideration
the concessions secured by the wesvers
committee are sstisfact ory and everything
at these mills will 60 on as smoothly as
has been the case for several years past.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
Attend and Hear the Issues of the Hour !
SPORTING TIPS.

The base ball season was opened on the
Browns grounds this afternoon with a
game between the University team and
the champion Bostons. The Browns will
open the season with the Boston on
Thursday afternoon.
Tonight's polo games are Providence at
Worcester, Boston at New Bedford.
The struggle between the Kapgaroos
and Worcesters for third position Is very
interesting and II is still question who
will hold tins honor at the end.
John l.. Cattanach, who 10 to fight
Alecs Greggians In Minneapolis on April
30, Is getting bis preliminary training ut
Riverside. He Will leave for the West In
few days.
IL required nine extra minutes to decide
last nights polo game at Infantry Hall
between the Grays and Ksngaroos, Provi-
dsnce winning 4to 3. Pierce made all
the goals for Lynn. At Boston the Wor-
cesters met defeat 8 to 4.
Frank j. Sexton, the well known pitch
or of the Browns, signed with the Brock
ton N. K. League team yesterday. He will
play center field when not occupying the
box.
There will be a meeting this evening of
stock holders of the Pawtucket Baseball
Association at the Aumann House to ef.
feet permanent organization.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
Welded TO-DAY.
william r. Herman, thssTaIlor, Has q Happy
Young Bride.

Young Bride.
A pretty wedding ceremony took place
at st. Mary's Church, Cranston, at Q
o'clock this morning when William f..
Herman, the we'll know young tailor OF
this city, and Miss Nellie Irene Farrell OF
that plac were united In marriage by the
Rev. Father O'Hare, after which a nuptial
nigh mass was celebrated by the pastor,
assisted by Rev. Father Eaton OF Port
lana, Me-, and Father McKenns of this
city.
The bride was attired In a handsome
gown Of white lsnsdowne and were a
corsage bouquet of white violets. The
bridesmaid was Fannie Hunt and she was
attired In a costume OF Indian silk. Miss
Mamie Farrell, a niece OF the bride, was
maid OF honor. The best man was George
M. Langdon OF Hartford, Conn.
After the ceremony the newly welded
couple repaired to the home of the brides
aunt where a bountiful wedding break
fast was served and congratulations re.
ceived. They were the recipients OF nu.
merous presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman will immed lately
begin housekeeping In their newly fur
nished home at 433 Pawtuoket avenue,
this city, with the best wishes of their
many friends.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
Mr. wetmore.

The gentleman from Newport, not New
York, is entitled to respect. He was Gov
ernor OF this State Tor two years. There
is no doubt but that he has invested bis
money 10 become United States Senator
and Is willing to pay well.
But he Is Dot New YORKER and many
VINO are going to vote against him do not
like the peauut and barroom flavor Of
the Providence Journals politics. They
says that IL smells OF cole" clothes, gin
and garlic.
The general impression In this city is
that the Democrats will have the 300 plu-
rality. The engine In started.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
REPUBLICAN, RALLY.
Our Mayor, HoIdover Brown and the Imported
Orator Speak.

Our Mayor, Holdover Brown and the Imported
Orator Speak.
The irecently vacated Merchants Ex-
change building held a large crowd last
evening, tho occasion being "a grand Re-
publican rally In favor of protection, !"
and TO heighten the effect the interior was
draped with American flags, streamers,
etc., and the Pswtucket City Band dis.
coursed national airs from an improvised
platform.
Mr. Tingley called the meeting to order
Henry r. Tiepke.
his remarks In endesvoring to show his
bearers who is responsible for the de-
praved state of our country at the prese n I
time. He was not vociferously applauded
and was followed by Holdover Brown as
the speaker Of the evening.
Mr.. Brown said the Supreme Court set
and there was nothing more to be said on
the subject.
The imported orator who prstes "pro-
lection" at 80 much per pirate, Hon. John
p. Dolliver, of Iowa, was then introduced
the Republican party, quoting Mr. At
kinson and others.
Mr.. Dolliver was followed by MIR.
George l.. Littleneld of Providence, who
informed the audience when Mr.. Wet
more and his father came to Rhode ISL
and.
Mr.. Tingley thanked those present and
the sffair came TO close with music by
the band.
Gold Water Men.
Infantry Hall held a large audience, II
being the fnsl Prohibition rally OF the
campaign. Arthur Metcslf presided and
Hon. Henry B. Mstoalf was on the plat.
form in company with many other tenn.
perance workers.
Mr.. q. Z. Beveridge and wife OF
Nebraska sang several selections and Hon.
M J Tanning OF Michigan was intro
duced. His remarks pleased all and were
to the point.
Remarks were also made by J. A. VIII
liams.
New Members EnroIied.
A largely attended meeting OF the Young
Mems Democratic Club was held I'm Cor-
peDter blosk last evening. Thomas B.
Ronney presided and remarks showing
the advantages to be derived from mem.
bership In such organizations were made
by John II. Clark, Andrew McGrath,
William J. Welch, Michael McAloon,
Martin Clear, George O'Brien and others
II was decided to make the conditions cf
membership so broad that every Young
man of Jeff srsoDiao ideas can become
members.
Twenty names were added to the roll,
making the membership 81. The next
meeting of the association will be held
Friday evening at the armory OF the
Burnside Cadets in the Cottrell Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
Th PIKE D,sowns the Tick q.

Mayor Iiepke IL getting TO be little
blue biooded lately. or else ho is trying TO
get into the silK-sfocs ing element OF the
Republican party. The Fourth Ward Re.
publican Club OF Providence held q rally
at 0elb q NortoD's last evening. Mayor
Tiepke was one Of the speakers and
among other things he said that he did
not propose to be- sponsor for the men on
the Republican Assembly ticket, but that
ne knew Mr.. Wetmore.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
LOCAL LINES.

The new advertisement OF the Boston
and Providence Clothing store In this is.
sue is worth reading.
Frank w. Jones, who is taking a course
at the Bridgewater Mass, Normal School,
has been engaged as substisute at the
Broadw grammar school for the pres.
ent term, to fiji the place OF J. Lewis
Wightman, resigned, and will enter upon
his duties next Monday.
The next general teachers meeting will
be held at Church Hill school tomorrow
at p. m.
Joseph Higgins, a bright young man,
has accepted position with Dr. Slattery,
the High street druggist.
Landlord Sibley started q gang of
women cleaning the Benedict House to-
day.
Frank Jones OF New Hampshire was in
town yesterday and called on his ago nts,
w. II. Grimes and Edward Smith.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
Should Have Rode In Cars.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April S-J. J. Gray
Of Gloucester, Mass, says he was robbed
Of $500 by two masked men,. He drew from
q bank In Salem on Saturday the money
referred to. and was on his way to Nova
Scotia, via the railroad tracks, when in a
cut between here and Greenland he was
set upon by two masked men, who
knocked him down and bound him with
telegraph wire. When he regained con-
sciousness he found one of his satchels
gone, and beside the rem aiming one was a
bottle which contained chloroform.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
THE DlSPENSARY WAR.
Excitement Appears to Be Cooling Down 10
q Considerable Degree.

COLUMBIA, s. c., April S-Thers is no
warlike aspect about the capital city. and
everything is peaceful. The guards at
the executive mansion have been with
drawn, all the local militia are giving up
their guns, and Governor Tillman him
self says: "Ths worst IL ever and order
now reigns."
Throughout the day, the governor has
had offers of the services from several
outside military companies, all Of which
he has declined. The telegraph censor
ship has not been discontinued, but the
governor himself passes upon all tele-
grams, rejecting some and changing
others.
The sensation of the day here was the
refusal Of the Newberry Rifles TO remain
stationed at the telegraph Office to super
wise the telegrams, and their notice TO the
governor of their resignation.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
LABOR L|F rs ITS VOICE
1t Wants TO Take Part in
Municipal Politics.
S0CIALlSTIC TENDENCIES.
The Conclusion Arrived at by the La
Dor Organizations Of the Hub.

Boston, April "A now political party
was completed last night by delegates of
labor organizations in this city. The
platform has the following planks: Abol-
ition of contract system on municipal
work; all municipalities to own street
railways, electric plants, etc; extension of
franchise to women; direct legislation In
municipal affairs; Australian ballot In
csuouses; eight hours days work on
municipal employment; that employees
shall not lose their places for voting con-
trary to their foremen.
No attempt to be made at this time
to form new party, but candidates for
public Office are to be supported when
they will agree to sustain certain clearly
defined principles and measures de-
manded by mem bers of labor organiza-
tions.
There was considerable opposition to
extending the franchise to women, but
the plank bearing upon this proposition
~as finally adopted by vots of 56 to 80.
Delegate Fely of Garment Workers
union endeavored to have the confer
ence adopt plank for the platform favor
lug the collective ownership of all means
Of production and distribution. After .
long discussion the plank was rejected,
although many Of the delegates declared
UnqualihedIy For Socialism.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted,
Resolved, That We denounce the present
practice Of predicating the tenure Of ONCE Of
city employees upon the success or defeat Of
political party, and believe that all munich
pal employees should be brought under some
such system as the classified civil service,
with admission and promotion for merit and
ability only, and not as a reward for partisan
political service, and that all dismissals should
be for cause, after fair and impartial hear
ing.
1t was concluded, after the adoption of
the platform, to call state conf ence Of
labor organizations, and the President
and secretary, together with one repre-
sentative from each of the three central
labor bodies of Boston, were empowered
TO issue call, coupled with the stipuls-
tion that every delegate to the conference
must be citizen of the state.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
To Embark in journalism.

e. Percy Davis, buyer for the notion
department for the firm OF shartenberg g.
Robinson, will resign Saturday evening
to take charge OF the notion department
Of the Dry Goods Economist, a weekly
publication issued in New York. During
his stay In this city Mr.. Davis made many
friends rho wish him the success.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
'EVE0FBAT TILE
DG|lOCTaCy's Last.
Gun TOnight.'
BAKER WILL Be HERE.
Rally Will be Held In the
Merchants Exchange.
TIEPkE CREATES A lFUR0RE.
Says He is Not Sponsor For the Re-
publican Assembly Ticket.
BAKER WILL Be HERE.
TIEPKE CREATES A lFURORE.
Says He is Not Sponsor For the Re-
publican Assembly Ticket.

Every voter In the city should vote to-
morrow. 1t will be the first general cleo
tion held under the plurality law and 1t is
desired by all to see how the law will
work. The Australian system and the
plurality law will give a good indication
OF the sentiments OF the people.
The rally In the Merchants Exchange
building will be the last gun OF the DEM
ocracy.
Every Democrat should attend.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
"OPEN HOUSE,"

Edwin Darling kept "open house" In
his new real estate office In the Dorrance
Building last evening and during that
time hundreds of his friends called on
him and partook OF his hospitality. In
one room were arranged several tables
that were we'll laden with good things
and tastefulIy decorated with cut flowers
In baskets and bouquets. Mr.. Darling, as
usual, made an admirable host and as
each said good night they wished him
success. health and happiness.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03

day Luther was passing along the village
street with pet dog OF his, and one OF
the rsscals hit Luther's dog with stone.
Luther got mad and started for the crowd
OF gamins shouting, "Look herei II
anybody wants to hit anybody's dog v ith
a stone let them hit me-" Mr.. Carroll
simply says the same. IL anybody wants
to prove that they are Democrats but per-
sonally opposed to bim let them nail him
at the head OF the ticket and show their
Democracy by voting the balance.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-03
ON BEACON HILL.
Charter For the Drawbaugh company---ln
Memory Of Municipal Suffrage.

CnufIof FOf tno uFuWpdugh COmpdhy---in
Memory Of kossuth.- Municipal Suffrage.
BOSTON, April 8-The committee on
mercantile affairs reported to the house q
bill 10 incorporate the Drawbaugh Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, with a
capital OF tl.0O0. 900, and not to exceed
ti0, 100000.
The following committee reports were
also submitted; Ought not to pass on the
bill to prohibit the manufacture and sale
of cigarets; ought not to pass on the bill
TO regulate the ssss of face powders and
similar preparations containing poisonous
ingredients; inexpedient to legislate on
the report on the Norwegian System; that
the rule ought not to be suspended to ad-
NIT the senate bill allowing Massachu-
setts companies to do q tontine insurance
business.
Resolve that the board of railroad COM
misionsrs are requested 10 investigate the
methods employed by street railway COM
panies for the protection of passengers on
open cars, and report to the next general
court; bill that all vaccine institutions be
under the supervision of the state b, Of
health; bill to establish licensing boards
In cities.
AIJer some ueDate IN the senate the Dill
to authorize street railways to carry mer-
chandise and mails In certain cases was
ordered to third reading.
The committee on federal relations re-
ported on the resolutions offered by Mr..
Blanchard last week In relation to the
death Of Louis Kossuth. The committee
changes them from senate to joint resolu-
tions.
Reports Of committees: A bill to pro-
hibit the use of labels and trade marks
with intent to defraud or deceive, which
imposes on the offender fine not exceed
ing so0o, or Imprisonment not exceeding
one year. or both. Resolve to provide for
building a storehouse at the state prison.
On motion of Mr. Fitzgerald the bill
granting municipal Suffrage to women,
which came up for third reading, was
postponed till Thursday and placed first
In the orders of the day,