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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22

SOntablr. e,B Die Sumoriitsu nod
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22

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Qcbcil'.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22
NEW DISCOVERIES g S.i SLAM ssi

OOPliet Ofes, NIfkeI, COBALT. Lead
Zink, Silver, BauNite,
&c. Abandoned mines will receive lar better
financial assirtRnc' 10y visiting cor CarTe-pun,i-
ing with TUE II NTrrsFEID FURsacE h RkTININc
Co, New bort, Nv who are pr actical herman
Mining Engineers and Contractors All quest
ins on Metals, Ores and their best practical
Methods Of treatment readily and cpnClusiysly
s1lyed WIZ az7iIIxEsT WIEN Y5g CAN EvAE
! :E7TkiN1ya
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22

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fer Wrns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-22

r%gertauit POI alien Spotb,tcru. -
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
THE Wild WIND
Gets Loose in ChicOgO and Topples
Smoke. Stack with Results
Disastrous.
TWO PROMINENT CITIZENS
We're Seriously Injured and Several
Other Persons Dam
aged.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The sixty-foot
smoke-stack was torn from the Univer-
sity Club building by wind today and,
crashing into the skylight of the Handy
Abstract building on Washington street,
drove shower of broken glass into the
offices below, dangerously woundng two
men and cutting or bruising almost
everyone out of 125 in the Office. Ii. II.
Handy, president of the abstract COM
pany, and c. o. Fosterick were seriously
injured. Others more or less hurt are
District Attorney Milchrist r. II. Snow,
real estate dealer; G. A. Tallman, clerk
j. O'Connor, clerk; M. p. Brown, attor-
ney. 1t is not thought either Handy or
Fosterick's injuries will prove fatal, al
though both suffered severely from loss
of blood
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
NOBODY's FAULT.
Collision Between Electric and Cable
Cars at Pit,sburg Yester erday.

Collision Between Electric and Cable
Cars at Pit,sburg Yesterday.
PiTTsBuRG, Nov 2l.-In collision be-
tween electric and cable cars here today
ole woman was probably fatally Injured
and the gripman and three passengers
badly hurt. The injured are: Mrs. C. II.
Jones, head cut and bruised dangerously;
Gripman Harvey Rea, badly cut about
the head and arms; Michael Kombault,
Miss Brown and an unknown woman.
The electric car was ascending a steep
grade on Wyle avenue, followed by the
cable car on the same track. On reach
ing Fulton street the electric car
stopped, but the brakes refused to work
and it began sliding backward. Grip
man Rea on the cable car reversed the
brake, allowing the car to slide back as
fast as he dared in order to break the
shock which was threatened. The pas
sengers on both cars were panic stricken.
Several leaped from the platform before
the collision occurred. Women tainted
and the excitement was intense. At Lo-
gan street the cars came together with
great force, derailing and wrecking both.
Mrs. Jones was picked up unconscious
and it is feared she will not survive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
QUITE A STORY
About a Plan to Knock the Re-
publican Party Clean Out Of
H Existence.
THE SILVER QUESTION IN IT
Free Coinage Plank to BE Demanded
and Only One Alternative
Given.

"A MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. ia. Gary, the
5South Dakota correspondent Of the
Journal wires the following information
obtained from the amanuensis OF one OF
the leaders of the movement: "FOr sew
eral months an understanding has ex-
listed among the leading silver men OF
the United States that an emphatic de-
mand shall be made that the republican
platform of 1896 shall contain an un-
equivocal declaration in favor of the un-
qualified free coinage of silver, and in
the event of the failure of the republic
ans to 80 declare new party movement
shall forthwith be sprung with two
blanks in the platform declaring simply
for protection and free coinage. The
management of the movement is largely
in the hands of Senators Jones, Stewart,
and Pettigrew, and they are looking to
Senator Cameron as a presidential can
didate in the event of the birth Of the
new party. The results Of the recent
election have given the leaders renewed
confidence, as they now believe they will
be able to absorb the remnant of the
populists and secure through a protec-
tive plank the adhesion of the labor vote
Of the east. Thus they hope to central
ize the entire free silver strength and
much of the labor vote Of the country
The informant is positive in the declara-
ton that the republican party will be
forced to adopt silver platform or be
destroyed. This intention is the funda
mental tenet of the movement. 1t is
even said that Senator Cameron has
consented to head tho revolt.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
PHILANCHROPISTS
Have Organized to Extend Aid and Sym
pathy to the Armenians.

Have Organized to Extend Aid and Sym
pathy to the Armenians.
MINNEAPoLIs, Nov. 20.-The Phil
Armenic Association of the Northwest,
the object of which is to create sympa-
thy for and aid the people of Armenia
has been organized here. Among the
members are C. A. Pillsbury, Senator
Washburn, and other prominent citizens.
The letter treating Of the recent Arme
nian horrors was adopted and forwarded
to President Cleveland. 1t says in part:
"Your excellency will not need any
prompting to express to the signatory
powers of the Berlin treaty, especially
to Great Britain, your horror at this foul
and heinous crime against the Armenian
nation and all humanity, to use all your
influence with said powers for the full
fllnent of their violated pledges and the
establishment of regime in the home Of
our people whereby their honor and
prosperity may be secured against fur
ther outrages at the hands of their blood
thirsty oppressors."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
WOOL MARKET.
During the Past Week 1t Has Shown AN
Improved Condition.

During the Past Week 1t Has Shown AN
Improved Condition.
BosToN, Nov. 21.-The wool market
has shown decidedly improved condi-
tion during the week past. Ohio and
Pennsylvania fleeces; No. l, 2O@2lc; X
and XXX and above, 1919@2Oc; Ohio de-
laine fleece, 19@2Oc. Territory wools:
Montana, fine medium, 1O@12c; No. .
medium, l2@121ac; Wyoming, Utah, Da-
kota. Nevada, Idaho and Colorado fine
medium, 9M11c; No. medium, 1O@ 12c.
California wools, spring northern, 800
lac; middle county, spring, 1O@llc. Or
egon woods, eastern, fair, 9@1Oc. Aus
tralian combings, superine, 4l@44c;
average, 3S@40c.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Wool quiet
and steady; territorial light, 1l@ l2c;
heavy. lS@20c; fine medium, loo @12c;
heavy, 1S@20c; fine medium, 10@12c:
medium, l26l lac; coarse, l1M12c.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS
Brighten People Till They Live in the
Open Air.


ROME, Nov. ia dispatch sent from
tho earthquake-shaken provinces Of Reg
gio di Calabria says that more slight
shocks we're felt in that district yester-
day and last evening. Although no fur
ther damage was done the inhabitants
are striken with terror and numbers of
people are leaving the country. Several
people were killed and a number injured
at Seminara. This village was nearly
destroyed. At Palmaro, where nearly all
the buildings are ruined, seven persons
were killed and fifty injured. A number
Of houses at Malashia and Terrunove
were damaged, although nobody was
killed or injured. The populations are
camping out in the fields. Troops in the
province Of Roggio di Cslabria are rem
dering all the assistance possible to the
endangered inhabitants. Two violent
shocks of earthquake were felt last even
ing at Milarz, on the north coast of Sicily.
The terrified inhabitants fled from the
town and spent the night in the open air.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
DEBs DENOUNCEs OLNEY.
He Charges That the Attorney General
Stands by COrpOratiOns.

stubun " SoApohdsiohhs
TEkRE HAUrE, Ind, Nov. he. V.
Debs, president of the American Rail,
way Union, has severely denounced At
torney General Olney in connection with
his opinion rendered few days ago in
the case of Philadelphia and Reading
trainmen, and which the grand officers
of other railroad orders and labor lead
ers generally have praised so highly, Mr..
Debs said:
"Olney went entirely out of his way in
writing this opinion, and by so doing
stamped himself hypocrite, as it was
written solely for political effect. It was
prepared before election, but would
never have come to light had the demo
Gratis been successful in the contest. In
addition to being a notorious corpora
tion tool, Mr.. Olneys opinion stamps
him as being cheap political trickster
and hypocrite. In the trouble last sum-
mer he disregarded every law, and
outraged justice in pursuing, bounding
and imprisoning railroad employees in his
eagerDess to serve corporations, whose
creature he is, and whose bidding he has
done with with abject severity ever since
he donned the robes of office.
He more than any other, unless it be
Cleveland, is responsible for the over
whelming and irretrievable rout of the
democratic party. While the trusts
monopolies and combines have with i'm
punity violated the plain laws of the
country he has slept at his post. Not
for one moment has he failed to serve
his masters, whether by silence and in
action when they were violators of the
law, or by pursuing with unrelenting
hostility the workmen of the country
when an oifense, real or imaginery, was
alleged. Richard Olney has earned an
eternity Of odium, nor will any hypocrit-
ical plea of consideration for the rights
Of the laboring men now relieve him of
universal execration. There is no slight
satisfaction in the reflection that neither
he nor those responsible for his appoint
ment will ever again have the oppor-
tunity to barter away the influence
which public Office confers for corporate
favors.
"To have been consistent when the
constitutional rights of the Reading en-
ployes were struck down by Judge Dal-
las, Olney should have sanctioned the
outrage and backed it up with the legal
machinery of his big office. This would
have been in accord with his whole Off
cial career"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
THE w. G. T. q. LA DIES.
Mrs Lowell Says It's All Wrong to Trim
Hats With Birds

Mrs. Lowell Says It's All Wrong to Trim
Hats with Birds.
4 CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 19.-The opening
of the session of tine w. G. Il. u, conven-
ton today was not SO we'll attended as
the previous sessions. Mrs. Mary F..
Lowell Of Massach usetts reported for the
department Of mercy and spoke against
the use OF birds for the adornment of
ladies' hats, and against the killing of
seals for use In cloaks and urged her
hearers to look into what she termed the
horrors of the slaughter house. She Of
fered resolution which was unani-
mously adopted, urging the creation of a
sentiment among young people against
vivisection. Rev. Mary Wood Allen
spoke for the purity department. She
complained of the lack of funds, but
otherwise offered encouraging reports
Mrs. G. w. Woodward reported for work
among railroad men. Barring the inter
ruption caused bv the big strike, the
work has been very encouraging.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
TEMPERANCE WOMEN
Give an Enthusiastic Reception to One
of Their Missionaries.

Give an Enthusiastic Reception to One
of Their Missionaries.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 20.-At the conven-
tion of the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union today Mrs. Campbell of Wis
consin gave notice that at the next an
nual convention she would move to
amend article of the constitution by
substituting the word "vice president at
large" after the word president" Mrs.
B. Sturtevant Peel of California an
nounced that Miss Jessie Ackerman,
round the world missionary of the
union, was seated with the California
delegation. Miss Ackerman was escorted
to the platform. When she reached the
rostrum Miss Willard took valise from
Miss Ackerman's hand and said: "This
is the bag that has travelled 10000 miles
during the last seven years. 1t has con-
tanned 10000 pledges from men and 5000
membership certificates from women all
around the world" The convention ap-
plauded vociferously and Miss Willard
raped vigorously with her gavel. mot
for order" she explained, "but for ap-
plause." Various reports we're presented.
Miss Francis Willard was elected presi-
dent with Mrs Stephens vice president
at large
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
AFRICAN FIGHTERS
Were Not Able This Time to Hold Their
Own With Germans.

Were Not Able This Time to Hold Their
Own With Germans.
BERLIN, Nov. 20.-News has reached
here of sharp fighting between Germans
and the Wahehe tribe. The governor of
German East Africa, Won Schele, tel
egraphed from Dares, Salam, that Oct.
80, Kiurenza, capital of the Thehe terri
tory, was stormed and captured by the
Germans in an engagement which lasted
several hours. Lisut. Lash and eight
askaris we're killed. The losses of
Wahehe were very heavy. A large num-
bea Of cattle, much ivory and numbers
of guns and rifles, lost by the Zelowsky
expedition, were recovered. The ger
mans also captured large supply of
powder and rescued $500 women and
children, held as prisoners by the
Wahehe tribe.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
LABOR APPEALS.

Railroad Employees Will Test the Right
of Receivers to Discharge Them.
OMAHA, Nov. 2l.-The case of George
Miller, the yard clerk who was dismissed
by General Yardmaster McNeill of the
Union Pacific railway because as Nc
Neill alleged, Miller signed permit of
absence without authority, will be taken
to the federal court on an appeal from
the railway officials, in accordance with
Judge Klundy's invitation to employees
to call upon him for justice. 1t is the
intention of railroad employees of Omaha
to establish, if possible, the principal
that employees under receivers cannot be
discharged without good cause.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
VERY UNEXPECTED.

The Death of RubensteiO, the Great
Pianist and Composer.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2l.--The death
of Rubenstein, the celebrated pianist and
composer. Tuesday morning at Peterhof,
was unexpected. He was playing cards
until IL o'clock and was in the best of
spirits. About a. m. Nine. Rubenstein
beard cries in the direction OF her hus-
bands bedroom, and running to the door
found him standing up near the en-
trance with the bed cover around his
shoulders. He was crying with pain and
gasping, "A doctor, l am choking"
Two physicians we're hastily summoned,
but their efforts were unavailing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
TO EXPEDITE BUSINESS.

The Pension Bureau Has Adopted New
Regulations.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Commissioner
Lochren of the pension bureau has is-
sued an order to expedite business in his
office. 1t has been decided not to fur
nish claimant or attorney information a
second time as to the status of a case.
The order provides for systematic man.
ner of giving information without occu-
pying much time or making it necessary
to trace particular case inquired after
into every division where it is required to
be considered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
CHANGE OF NAME.

The Great Banking House of DrexeI,
Morgan & Co. to Go Out of Existence.
New YORK, Nov. 20-Mr. j. Pierpont
Morgan proposes to put his name to the
front in the firm Of Drexel, Morgan & Co.
and after January l there will he num-
ber OF rechristenings of the various
branches Of the old Drexel house of in
ternational fame. These changes are in
no wise connected with the recent death
OF j. Hood Wright, as the present co.
partnership expires by limitation on
January l, and the changes now an
nounced are in anticipation of that date.
1t has not yet been settled how the
Wright interest in the firm will be dis
posed Of
1t was reported yesterday that the
dead financier left fortune valued at
S6,OOO,0O0. In the future the New York
house will be known as j. p. Morgan &
Co., and will be made up of j. Plerpont
Morgan, G. G. Thomas, G. S. Bowdoin,
E. Il. Stotesbury, j. w. Paul, Jr.. c. Ii.
Coster, John Pierpont Morgan, Jr, and
Temple Bowdoin. Mr.. G. s. Bowdoin is
the only Exchange member in the house.
In London the present title of j. S.
Morgan & Co. will be retained, and in
Philadelphia the old name of Drexel &
Co. will remain, with J. Pierpont Morgan
as the leading member of the firm.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
WORK PROMISED.
Democratic Members Are Muppins Out
Program.

Democratic Members Are Mupping Out
Program.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.- Democratic
members Of congress are arriving here,
not depressed, but mad clear through
and, while the prospect for their legisla-
tion lie not bright, they are laying out a
program, and are going to make strong
effort to push it through. or course
what is known as the pop gun" or free
raw material bills will cause the greatest
battle. Senator Harris is sad to have
announced that he will begin to force
them through as soon as the senate
meets, and that he will get them
through if possible. They provide for a
reduction on sugar, free coal, free iron
and free barbed wire.
The financial scheme which Mr.. Cleve-
land says Secretary Carlisle will evolve
with his approval means reorganiza-
tion Of the national bank system, and is
sure to add to the liveliness of the ses-
sion. A free ship bill, important amend
ments to the interstate commerce law,
and bill allowing the United States
government to build and maintain the
Nicaragua canal are all on the carpet.
They will meet with lively opposition.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23

counsel for the committee until he takes
the Office Of recorder on Jan. l. 1t is
rumored that one of the big officers Of
the police department will tell how the
81, 100000 of blackmail collected annually
by the police has been distributed.
Before election it was understood that in
the event of Strong's election this par
ticular officer would take the etand and
tell many of the things be knew. Now it
is said he will not only go on the stand,
but will prove to be the star witress 80
far as sensation goes.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
AFTER THE MANAGERS,
The Illinois Attorney General VIII At
tend to Their Case.

The Illinois Attorney General VIII At
tend to Their Case.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Atty. Gen. Malo.
ney will examine the evidence submitted
to the strike commission, and il he finds
that the General Managers association
has violated the laws of the state he will
attack it.
~ have not yet read the full report
he said to newspaper correspondent,
"but l will examine the evidence. 1t
may turn out that case cannot be made
against the association, but l have con-
fidence in Judge Worthington's decision.
He is a good lawyer, a judge of the cir
cult court, and he would not embody any
legal propositions in the report that
were not susceptible of proof. / am
too busy to take the matter up now, but
will look after it pretty soon."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
SHE DOESN'T SAY NO.


But Japan Acts Like taddiins Her Own
Canoe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The China.
Japan incident, as far as the United
States offer of mediation is concerned
is considered closed for the present by
those in a position to understand the
situation. At the department and at
the Chinese and Japanese legations there
is only negative information to the effect
that no positive answer to the American
suggestion of mediation had been re-
ceived, yet we'll informed persons say
that japan has made her position clear
in such way as to avoid the embarras-
ment Of positive declination and chow
that acceptance will have to be based on
certain definite conditions.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
The Hirschfield Divorce Case.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 19.-Bourke Cock
ran has arrived from New York. He
will appear as chief counsel for plaintiff
in the Hirschfield divorce case. This
case will be bitterly fought and promises
to be the most sensational ever tried
here. Ball and Watson, local attorneys
for Mrs. Hirschfield, have dispositions
from several hundred witnesses, the evil
dence making 1900 typewritten pages.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-11-23
They're in Our Waters.

SANDUsKY, Ohio, Nov. l9.-The Cana
dian ram Petral is stationed near Kelly g
island taking out nets. 1t is claimed by
American fishermen that the nets are in
American waters, but they fear capture
il they approach the cruiser. The col
lector of customs of this city has taken
steps to have the United States ship
Fessenden sent to the spot.