davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

WINoNA, Minn.-A cyclone from the
southwest struck Spring Valley, Mimi,
at 10 o'clock last night, demolishiDg the
Winona.& Southwestern's depot. water
tank, oil tank,cold storage house house,
Schell's brewery, and a dozen other
houses. : Three persons were killed and
many others injured, some of whom will
die. The cyclone afterwards struck
Home Rule, four miles south of here, de-.
stroying three barns, a new town hall,
the general store and two houses. The
storm her passed over the river, strik-
ing Marshland on the Wyoming side, de-
%stroying several houses, but iDjuring no
one as far as reported. Three houses
and two barns were destroyed in Gil
more valley. At West City houses and
barns are reported unroofed. 1t is be-
lieved the Bluffs south of the city pro-
tected Winopa from damage. Reports
of damages are coming from the vicinity
of Marshland, Wis. At Dodge Center,
Mimi, a large warehouse was blown
down and another partly blown down.
The eastern part of Leroy was swept
away and the Milwaukee depot WAS de
stroyed, together with other houses. The
following were killed: Henry Finney,
Gilbertson, a drummer boy; Mss Dun
son, and Joe Nelson, a laborer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
HOW TO GET RICH.
The WAY Astors and Other M%iIIionares
Got There.

The WAY Astors and Other MilIionares
Got There.
"There is only one sure way to be.
come rich, and that is to buy what is
called outside real estate and to hang on
to it until it becomes inside property.
The greatest fortunes in this country
have been made in this manner. Look
at the Aslors for instance. Run over
the roll of %millionares of the west and an
astonishing proportion of them will be
found to bear out my statement. | tell
you, young man, 10 investment on earth
is SO safe, SO sure, so certain to en-
rich its owner as unueveloped realty.
Every year the country grove in
certain and well defined lines. Stocks
rise and fall, notes go to protest, houses
and business blocks burn, but the realty
remains. Tornadoes and cyclones can
not blow it away. PaDics themselves
can only temporarily affect it's value.
But even in a panic outside real estate
has a monumental advantage over in
side property. 1t is the first affected
and is the hardest to be disposed of.
Business property can always be put on
the msrket at a sacrifice and the i'm
pulse is to raise money on it at once.
But your outside realty stays with you
whether you want 1t to or not and in the
end is certain to bring you great profits
just because you can't get rid of it when
you must want to.
81 always advise my young friends to
plant their savings in reality near a
growing town. There is no such a saw
,ngs bank anywhere. Purchase a good
sized tract, carry it in all it's unprotit-
ableness and wait for the sure and GER.
tain returns of the growth Of this Won
derful country of ours to make you the
master Of your Own: fortunes."-Senator
Jones.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
FATAL
Sudden Death of IA Victim of the Expert
ment.

Sudden Death of IA Victim of the Expert
ment.
VIENNA, Sept. 21.-At Tuskir castle,
near Nyireghyhaza, Hungary, a dinner
was given yesterday by its proprietor,
Theodore Won Solomon. To entertain
the guests after dinner a ~hypnotist
named Neuker was called upon to make
some experiments. Neuker selected as
his medium Ella Won Solomon, the
daughter Of his host. The hypnotist
during his experiments suggested that
the young lady was suffering from con
sumption, and he had no zone done SO
than she suddenly shrieked, fell to the
ground and expired, in spite of the fact
that a doctor who was present did every.
thing possible to restore her to con-
seriousness.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
NOW AFTER THE JUDICIARY
DR.. Parkhurst Having Routed the
Police Gang Now Flies for
Higher Game.
lie Alleges There Is "A Corrupt Judi
ciary Ring Operating in
New York.

New YORK, Sept. 22.-There is some
likelihood that the Rev. DIR. Parkhurst
will be called before the September
grand jury to explain what he meant
when he attacked Recorder Smyth last
week and mentioned him as one of a
judicial ring" that misruled this city.
The fighting parson, who is now given
credit for knowing how to hit hard, said,
in effect:
at is being whispered that, with some
superb and notable exceptions, questions
of right are not handled in the courts
with clean hands or with an honesty OF
purpose to have that which is right vim,
Dictated and that which is wrong dishon'
ored. Not only are We obliged to believe
that this is a fact with reference to in.
dividual judges, but we are compelled
by known facts to feel that there is just
as truly a judicial ring as there is
police ring"
The grand jury, it is reported. have
discussed the matter at some length, and
some of the members, from all accounts,
are bent on summoning DR.. Parkhurst
before that body for examination.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
INTERESTING IF IT Be TRl[
New York Gossip States Senator
Hill for the Gubernat0riaI
Nominee.
And IL the Legislature Be Democrat,
Flower Will Go to the
Senate.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-A New York
special to tine st. Louis Republic says.
Late tonight the Republic correspondent
received a private communication IRON
Albany which leads him to believe that
Senator David b. Hill will be the nom.
inee Of the democratic party for governor
at Saratoga next Wednesday. Governor
Flower, your correspondent is Informed
withdrew from the race in pursuance o.
an understanding that Mr.. Hills friend
wonld urge him to accept the nomina
ton. In the event of Hills election an
the recovery by the democrats of tn
legislature, Governor Flower would b
sent to the senate. This announcement
comes from one in a position to know
what has been going on in Albany TO
day, and is, to say the least, very in
teresting at this time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
ROPBD THEM IN
Disguised Victim Of the Wrecked
Greenland Party Speaks His
Mind.
LIKE A HELENA EXCURSION
Passengers Beguiled by Promises and
Then Made to Stand and
Deliver.

CLEVELAND, Sept. %. Elk Mayor
Gardner, who was a member of the Cook
Greenland excursion, returned home to-
day. lie says the affair was m%isrepres-
ented and ~mismanaged in every particu-
lar by DR.. Cook. The Miranda had only
arrived in New York harbor with a load
of coffee from South America three days
before it sailed for Greenland, and was
entirely unfit to make the trip. The
captain protested vigorously against
taking the vessel north, but all to nc
purpose, Gardner charges DR.. Cook
with sending out alluring circulars when
getting up the party which proved to be
most deceiving, and that the excursion
was simply a run for the pecuniary ben.
eiit of the promoters. "rwice," said Gard.
ner, 1--WE bought provisions for ourselves
and, as everyone knows, our trip vas to
include everything. Before. the trans.
fer of the passengers from the Miranda
to the Rigel, DIR. Cook told each man
that absolutely nothing but what was
necessary in the way of clothing would
be allowed on the schooner. and he had
secretly conveyed to the Rigel his own
property, including a stock Of liquors
and cigars which he sold to the passen-
gers on the trip at ridiculously high
prices. Cooks sole idea from beginning
to end was profit. When we reached a
port he insisted on being the first man
off the boat, SO he could buy everything
of value from the natives. He bartered
and haggled and made money. That is
all he did do. / don't believe Professor
Wright ever said the crew of the Miriam
da was drunk most of the time, / never
honored or respected a man more than l
did Captain Farrell, and his men were
most of them-perfect in their behavior"
The entire story as related by Gardner
shows DR.. Cook in the light of being a
merchant for as large a profit as pos
sible, and in his greed for money he
risked lives, health and most valuable
property.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
IN A BAD PLIGHT
Crisis Said to Be Impending in the
Affairs of the Great Whisky
Trnst.
CERTIFICATES ARE TUMBuNG
Directors Have Been Summoned by
Wire to Attend a Special
Meeting.

PEORIA, Ills, Sept. 2l.-Just how ser.
ious a crisis confronts the whisky trust
may be imagined from the fact that the
directors were summoned by wire to a
special meeting today, although the reg.
ular meeting would have been held Tues
day. Officials are very secreiive as to
what is being done. President Green
pit says he knows of nothing that would
require the immediate dissolution of the
company. 1t is believed the eastern dis
tributing company has the trust where
it can squeeze it and is making the most
of the opportunity. 1t is alleged that
anxiety about vouchers is only a cloak
for its efforts to secure further conces-
sions from the trust in its hour of ex-
tremity,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

At the Ulm: E Burlingame, Pomery;
j l. Damn, Cora; j G Anthony, Sand
Coulee; E Sutton, Detroit.
At the Minneapolis: H. C. Morehouse,
Utica; John Morgan, l. w Parker. IL
Thorgard, Neihart; F j Claxton and
wife, Calgary, N w Il. .,
At the Milwaukee,: Jno II Mansfield,
John Martin, st Paul; H ID Evans, L Z
Wait, Truly; ID l. Chamberlain and wife,
Samuel Noble, Arlington; Mr. and Mrs
John Hackshaw and wife, Tacoma; G W
Jones, Yogo; S Cohen, N Baker, Helena;
Wm Hackshaw, Neihart; G + Stork'
Goodman Coulee; j Ferguson, Belt; Tho
G Carter, Red Butte. .
At the Park: M Weimscary, e 4
Berh, H j kalkman, Chicago; Pau
Roehl, Neihart; Mrs VIM Boggs, White
Sulphur Springs; John Oldfeld, st Paul
Y r Burton, Burton; r l. Lawrence
Boston; G w Holcomb, Washington, !
G.; II F Moretay, G H Tolliver, Aiming
ton
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
SLOW STRANGULATION.
Alter Attempting IA Murder Myron Coons
Hangs Himself.

KINGSTON, n. Y, Sept. 22.--Henry
Coons and his wife and child live in a
farm house on a lonely road, half way
between the villages of Tahkanfc ana
Glenco, in Columbia county. Myron
Coons, a brother Of the former, % years
old, boarded with them. He was of a
morose and vindictlve disposition. OF
late he has been very attentive to his
brothers wife, who was greatly terrified
by his bold advances. His brother con
sequently threatened him with violence
On Saturday afternoon last Myron
Coons was seized with a frenzy and at
tackled her in the house while his brother
was in the field. He had nearly over
come her desperate defense when, with a
wild yell, he relinquished his hold upon
her and, seizing her babe, rushed out OF
the house with it. The woman followed
and saw him throw the child into a
creek which is near the house. The mad.
man watched it's struggles a moment and
then ran away.
The mother flung herself into the water
and rescued her babe. She had hardly
placed it upon the bank. however, before
she sank back exhausted in the water
But a neighboring family had heard heI
screams and drew her out of the creek
She recovered consciousness after awhile
and told of what had happened.
The neighbors gathered excitedly ano
searched for the would-be murderer
His body was finally found, yet warm
but l~ifeless, hangir G to a rafter in tht
attic of the house. He had made {
moose with a bed rope. His feet touched
the ground and he had evidently died o.
slow strangulation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

bill providing for their election by a on
stitutional amendment passed the house
of representatives at the last session Of
congress Mr.. Holcomb proposes an
amendment to this bill which will give
three senators to each state. The advan-
tage to be gained from this change is
that one senator shall be elected every
two years at the general congressional
elections. 1t would render the senate
more responsive to changing public opin-
and place it nearer to the people. The
body would be divided into thirds, one
of which would be subject to change
every two years, although the term
would still remain six years in length.
Mr.. Holcomb argues that the increased
number of senators provided would not
be too many to meet the demands now
pressing too heavily on many of the SEN
ate committees.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

Sergeant Shea caught two men on
the West side last night who had broken
into a car Of general merchandise. The
conductor noticed that the seal had been
broken somewhere between Havre and
Great Falls, and when he pulled into
Great Falls he succeeded liz lock- G th'
car door, shutting the two men in. III
telephoned for the police and the tw'
men were caught. They gave the
names rs Thomas Hawley and Jane
Mccormick. The car contained came
goods, tobacco, etc, and it is not know
yet how much goods are missing. The
men probably had confederates along
the line to pick up goods thrown outOt
the car. AS breaking into a car is con
sidered burglary the men have a serious
charge to answer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
A Village Destroyed.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The Great West
ern officials have received word from Nc
lntyre, Iowa, that the storm passed over
Riceville, four or five miles distant, do
ing some damage, then struck the small
village Of Lowther, destroying every
dwelling. The Mcintyre agent telegraphs
that a messenger came into Riceville for
physicians to go to Newhave1, ten miles
distant, where houses were wrecked.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

DENVER, Sept. 2l.-The members Of
the state militia at Colorado Springs,
Monte Vista, Durango and Boulder are
being paid of today II certificates for
their services at Cripple Creek. Inspec-
tor General Ferguson left Denver last
night with $4,000 worth of..paper with
which to pay the men. The certificates
in most places in the state are o COM
paratively worthless, as no n has made
an offer for them. At several points
storekeepers are taking them for from GO
to 70 cents.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
FORT AssINIBOINE NOTES

Il Twentieth Infantry viii Soon !,
Transferred to Another Post.
From Chaplain G. G. Bateman. VII
was in the city yesterday, we learn IN,
the Twentieth infantry, which has bos
stationed at Fort Aesinibolne for sor
nine years past, has been ordered TO fol
permanent station at Fort Leavenworn
Kansas.
Gen. W. H. P~enrose, who has Con
handed the regiment and the post
Fort Assiniboine for the past nj,
months, has been detached from II
same and assigned to the command
the Sixteenth infantry at Fort Doupla
Utah.
Col. Hawkins, a celebrated tactical D
pert, and recently commandment of cada
at West Point military academy, h
been assigned to the command of Il
Twentieth infantry and of Fort Leavs
worth, and will therefore be at the he,
of tho large post graduate infantry an
cavalry school at that post.
Chaplain Bateman also informs
that the order for the transfer of "A
Twentieth infantry does not contempIs
the removal of any Indian soldiers wits
terms OF enlistment may not have
PRED. Capt. Henry A. Greene has b.
charged with the duty OF wIndins
the affairs Of the late Indian comp5
which he expects to accomplish wit,
a few weeks.
The order for the removal of tro,
assigns October 10th as the date OF 4
parture, and it is no. known at prese
what regiment Of infantry will fill 4
vacancy at Fort Assinniboine. T
Twentieth will relieve the Twelfth, NJ
at Fort Leavenworth, which latter re-
ment will go to Oklahoma. The chang
are due to the present policy of the "
department in massing troops at cent
pOints.-Benton Press.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
Wind AND DEATH
An Awful Cyclone Sweeps Portions
of Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Iowa.
LIFE and PROPERTY LOST
The Mad Messenger Made a Long
Journey, Leaving Only a
DrsOlate Trail.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 22-O Officials OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road
have received reports that n storm al
most approaching a cyclone struck LIE.
roy, twenty miles southeast of Austin,
where it damaged several buildings and
carried away telegraph wires. The storm
then appears to have passed in a north
easterly direction, crossing Root river
and striking north of Preston and into
Winona county. AT Homer, forty miles
south of Winona, on the Milwaukee river
division, five or SIX houses were de-
stroyed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
ODD FELLOWS.


The Order Made No Headway During the
Past Year.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The annual
report of Theodore A. Ross, grand secre-
tary and adjutant general of the indie
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, has been
made public. Mr.. Ross says the bust
ness depression throughout the country
has retarded the growth of the order
He says because of the great depression
of business in every channel, it was gen.
orally expected that the outcome would
be worse, but instead of a net gain as in
1893. a loss of the order this year would
have to be recorded.
The financial statement shows that
Sol 600 has been appropriated and &c.,
2S3 expended during the year. The
grand treasurer has S33,251 cash on
land, 100000 of railroad bonds and other
items, making the total assets Of the
sovereign grand lodge sl07, 721.
The secretary directs attention to the
fact that the ~"color' question has arisen
in the Hawaiian island lodges. The con-
stitution of the odd Fellows limits mem
bership to Stree white males"
Grand Sire Fisher reports from the
Sandwich islands: ave have members
in our lodge who are married to three
quarter whites and their children are
seven eighths white. They are just as
fair as anybody born in the states, are
American citizens, and belong to our Sc
cret organization and when they return
to their mothers native country they are
not permitted to join the order. | con-
slider this an Injustice
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
ONLY EIFHT MILLIONS.
There Was Nothing Small About These
Einanciers.

There Was Nothing Small About These
Financiers.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 22.-The argu-
ments in the suit of the Central Trust
company of New York for the bondhold-
ers Of the Columbus, Hooking Valley
and Toledo Railway company vs.. Stew
enson Burke, Charles Hickory, w. j.
McKinnie, and the estates of NJ. NJ.
Greene and G. II. Andrews have been
begun before Judge Pugh in the common
pleas court. An amendment to the pc
tltion was filed making more specific the
charge that after realizing on the sS,OO0,-
600 issued to improve the road Burke
and his colleagues appropriated the
money to their own use. So far Judge
Burke's main defense is the statute OF
limitation.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

Three Boys Ate Them and Death En-
sued.

Three Boys Ate Them ana Death Eli
sued.
MILLvILLL, n. j., Sept. 22-While
strolling in the woods near this city this
morning Emil Klaweter and two CON-
panions dared each other to eat poke
berries. They ate nearly two quarts of
the poisonous fruit. When they started
for their homes Klaweter became uncon-
scious. Another boy then dropped.
Klaweter died before a doctor arrived.
The other boy swelled until he was three
times his natural size. He died IN ter
rible agony. John Schwartz. the last of
the unfortunate trio, had by this time
also been attacked. The doctors said he
could not live until morning. When his
mother learned this she seized an axe
and tried to kill herself. She injured
herself severely.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
THIS Is
The Japanese Admiral Tells About the
Naval Battle.

me JapdneSe huHhiFhl Eli tht
Naval Battle.
LONDON, Sept, GA dispatch from
Toxic today, dated I a. M, announces
the receipt there of dispatches from Ad,
miral Ito, the Japanese commander, re-
porting the naval battle at the mouth Of
the ialu river. lie says he was on board
the Matsushima, "A steel warship, carry.
ing twenty. eight guns. The Japanese
squadron was at the rendezvous at the
Island of Hal Yam Tan in the Gulf of
Corea watching for any movement on
the part OF the Chinese fleet. They
sighted the enemy's ships or the morn
ing of Sept. II. The Japanese gave
chase and overlook the fleet on the aft
ernoon Of the same day. The Chinese
accepted battle and the transports
which their fleet was escorting entered
the Yalu river.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 21.-In his bien-
NAL report to the national convention of
carpenters President Trenor said that
labor organizations in the past have
failed in their efforts to better conditions
because they strived to control the sup
ply of labor instead of trying to increase
the demand for it. Frequent public
meetings should be held and questions
Of political economy discussed and
studied.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Louisiana Sugar Growers Hot After
the Secretary of the Treas
ury.
The Government Is Assured That
Tranquility Prevails at Blue
fields.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.--Secretary
Carlisle has been served with the papers
brought by the Miles Planting Manu-
featuring company of Louisiana, to com
pei inspection of their plant under the
bounty provisions of the Mckinley law.
The papers are returnable Oct. 4. AS.
sistant Attorney General Whitney has
been detailed to defend the secretary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28

MINNEAPoLIs, Sept. pa Journal
special from Spring Valley, MIMI, says:
A disastrous cyclone visited the western
part of this city last night, killing three
persons outright and severely iniuring
twenty more. Houses were turned into
hospitals and doctors from surrounding
towns summoned. Twenty dwelling
houses and the Northwestern railway
depot were destroyed. Lose, $4,000; no
insurance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
PROSPECTS FRIGHTENING,

Bradstreet's Takes a Very Hopeful View
of the Situation.
New YORK, Sept. 22.-Bradstreet's
says: "The condition of general trade
this week is an improvement over one
week ago. in that the favorable features
reported then have been maintained.
Wool is active, n lot Of 100000 pounds
having been sold to a Rhode leland
manufacturer. There are 218 business
failures reported in the United States
this week, against 223 last week, and az
compared with 326 in the third week ia
September, 1893"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
AFTER MANY YEARS.

A Case In Which Justice Was Tardy, But
Victorious.
Waco, Tex, Sept. 22.-Eleven years
ago j. d. Taylor, who was then an over
seer on a plantation in this county, MUIR
dered a boy named Louis Reinhart and
successfully eluded pursuit and escaped
from the country. The crime was al
most forgotten, when a short time ago
Sheriff Burke of this county located
Taylor in Portland, Ore, whittier requi.
sition papers were forwarded a few days
ago. Yesterday Taylor was arrested in
Portland and confessed the crime. The
sheriff started for Portland today tc
bring Taylor to this city for trial.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
Sold Dirt Cheap.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The secretary
of the treasury has decided that it was
impracticable to attempt to the
government building Of the Worlds fair
at Chicago to Atlanta, where the cotton
states international exposition is to be
held. He has therefore closed the con-
tract with the Chicago Wrecking com
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-28
Convict Labor.

New YORK, Sept. 22.-J. d. Goldstein,
Louis Jerchower and Morris Jerchower,
dealers in brushes at No. 96 Canal street,
who we're indicted on complaint OF
Labor Commissioner Bowling for selling
brushes which had been made in the
state prison at Trenton, N. j., we're ar
rested yesterday. They claimed thai
they did not know the brushes had beer
made by convicts.