davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
ADDS ANOTHER.
President Hill Of the Great Northern
Gathers in the Oregon Naviga-
ton Railway.
DIRECT LINE into PORTLAND.
This Acquisition Will Be Of Immense
Value to the Great Northern and
People Generally.

ST. PAUL, July 27.-Shortly after the
close of the Great Northern strike last
spring it was announced that L. Mcneil.
then general manager Of the Iowa Cen
trail, had been offered the position OF
general manager Of the Great Northern,
vice Manager Case. This was true. Mr..
Mcneil accepted the position, but he
never filled it. 1t seems that shortly
after Mr.. Mcneil accepted the appoint
mont he went east to close up some pri.
vate business affairs. During his alb
sence the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
ton company made o%yertures to Presi-
dent Hill to secure the release OF Nc.
Neil from his contract with Mr.. Hill in
order to secure his services as receiver OF
that company. 1t has TRANSFERRED that Mr..
Hill did release MI. Mcneil from bis con-
tract with the Great Northern, but in
doing so gained what will doubtless
prove to be complete control Of the Ore
gon Navigation system. By the addition
of the Oregon lines to the Great North
ern system a shorter and more direct
entrance into Portland from the Twin
cities and Chicago is made possible
Through traffic arrangements have al
ready been completed and the new sys'
tenn will be of great value to this section
OF the northwest. The Oregon system
was a Union Pacific property, much
coveted by the Great Northern, which
now has full use Of its lines
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
CAUGHT At LAST
A Number Of the Men Implicated in
Tarring and Feathering Adit. Gen.
Tarsney Of Colorado,
ARE NOW UNDER ARREST.
The Hellish Scheme Was COncOcted
in the Jail Office by County Officials
and Others.

DENVER, July 26.-Besides the three
ex-deputy sheriffs arrested at Colorado
Springs last night for completely In the
tarring and feathering Of Adjt. Gen.
Tarsney, there have been arrested In
this city John A, Regain, turnkey at the
city Jail at the Springs on the night Of
the outrage, his brother Michael, a dep
uty, and Shorty" Allen, an ~ex.deputy.
The prisoners at the Springs are John
X. Mullin, son Of a wealthy mine owner,
Deputy Sheriff Rebbeke, and a hack
driver, Eugene Kinney. 1t is said the
plot against Tarsney was arranged in
the jail Office, Under Sheriff Bob Null
Inns being the leader. He has gone to
Michigan and ex-Depnty Wilson, an-
other conspirator, to Ohio, but both will
be captured. Chief Of Police Arm
strong Of this city, has the confession Of
q deputy named Parker, who says that
Turnkey Regain saw j.. J. Mullin give
Rebbeke the money to buy the tar and
feathers. It lie reported that Regan has
said that Sheriff Bowers turned a pris-
one charged with murder out Of jail to
assist in the outrage. Excitement rune
high at Colorado Springs and the de-
tectives who made the arrests have been
threatened. Sheriff Bowers took the
prisoners away from them and released
them on bail.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
Will TRY AGAIN.
The Senate and House Conference Com
mittces Will Again Try to Agree
on Tariff Bill.
THEY MAY POSSIBLY AGREE
The Senatorial C~Onferees Show No
Change Of Heart and Will Stand
Firm on the Senate Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 2G.-By agreement
the conference report on the tariff bill
was deferred when the senate met today
until Up. IN. for the purpose OF giving
the republicans time to consider, on mo.
ton of Hunton, the resolution directing
the secretary OF the treasury to trans
nit a list of claims in the hands Of the
accounting officers of the government;
also all claims passed upon by the court
Of claims requiring appropriations at
this session was adopted; also Allan's
resolution calling on the attorney gen
eral for copies OF all correspondence with
railroad officials in connection with the
recent strike. .
The senate will accede to the request
Of the house for another conference on
the tariff bill, and it's conferees will re-
turn to the meeting with these OF the
house untrammeled by any specific in
structions whatever. This was the con-
clusion of the democratic senatorial a u
Gus which adjourned a few minutes
after 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. after
a two.days' sitting. While the caucus
did not commit itself to any definite line
Of policy in 80 many words, the confer
ees feel, with their democratic colleagues,
that they understand what the majority
Of them desire, and they believe this to
be that they shall stand substantially
for the senate bill. This ia not the indi-
vidual preference Of many Of the demo-
cratic senators, but represents the opin'
ion OF most OF them as expressed in eau
Gus.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
PROJECTORS OF TIE
MINNEAPOLIS
SHEEPSKIN
TANNERY,
EXPORTERS OF
FINE NORTHERN FURS

and the atmosphere seemed blazing.
When the fire reached the city it swept
from house to house and in an hour had
wrapped the entire village in flames,
People were conveyed by trains TO
other towns. Nothing but a few person.
al effects was srved. There are rumors
OF loss of life, but in the confession they
cannot be confirmed. The heaviest
losses by fire are those of the John r.
Davis Lumber company, 100000, and
Fayette Shaw, a farmer, 100000.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, July 2S.-May-
or Woodward today received the follow
ing telegram from Phillips: sour town
is entirely destroyed by fire, leaving
5000 people homeless and without food
or shelter. Please send relief"
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 2S.-Twenty
persons are reported as having been
drowned in the lake at Phillips endeav-
oring to escape being burned to death by
the forest fires. Reports of forest fires
in northern Wisconsin received today by
the officials of railroads, show a serious
condition Of affairs, but there was prom
Use of heavy rains. The fires are burning
between Charming and Praimich on the
Lake Superior division. Lumber camps
four miles west Of Claiming are report
ed destroyed and the fires are running
rapidly through the woods. Trains are
picking their way through the burned
sections slowly.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03

The Industrial Army Stranded In WASH
ington-Leaders Desert.
WASHINGTON, July .27.-Large and in
dlgnant delegations from the industrial
armies encamped at South Washington
applied at the room Of the house com.
mittee on labor today, not to urge their
bills, but to plead for assistance. The
expected has happened; their leaders had
deserted them and they sought con-
Rressional aid to return to the localities
whence they had come. Coxey's men
said their leader had left them yester-
pay. Kelly's men sverred that their
leader had drifted away several days
age and they did not expect to see him
again while Fry's men said their leader
had probably abandoned them. The
men who were brought from the Pacific
coast by Kelly were particularly indig'
nsnt and expressed a fervid desire to tar
and feather their general. Mr.. McCann
told them that there was not the slight
est chance for a government appropria
ton for their return and sent them to
the local superintendent OF charities.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate Still Pounding Away at the
Tarif.

:" VT EouhuihE ~ ~
Tarif.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-Indications
when the senate met at DON today we're
that the struggle over the resolution to
agree to the further conference on the
tariff bill asked by the house, would be
ended before adjournment.
During the morning hour some debate
occurred over the clause Of the confer.
ence report on the army appropriation
bill transferring the Apache Indians
held prisoners Of war in Alabama to the
military reservations in the west. Du.
bois protested against sending these In
dians to Oklahoma. Blackburn charge
that the republicans were trying to de-
lay action on the appropriation bill in
censed Dubois and Henderson, who ac-
cused Blackburn Of bad faith 10 receding
from the amendments he offered. "You
had no right to recede," said Dubois.
II had a right" said the Kentucky sena-
tor holly, land the senator's at
tempt to define my rights on this
hoor lie a piece Of impertinence which l
resent" "No more than ] resent you're
retorted Dubois. The conference report
was agreed to, 80 to ID.
At 1905 Jones called up the tariff con-
ference report. The pending question
was the decision Of the chair on points
of order raised by Gray and Mills
against Washburn's motion to instruct
the senate conferees to recede from the
Scent differential on sugar above III
Dutch standard. Henderson argued
against the point Of order, maintaining
with vigor that it was competent for tho
senate to instruct its conferees. Senator
Harris, in the chair, sustained the point
Of order, against Washburn's motion,
An appeal was taken. The vote on the
motion to lay the appeal on the table
was a tie, and the motion was lost. The
negative vote consisted Of twenty-eight
republicans, Hill, democrat, Allen, Kyle
PETER, populists. Stewart did not vote
Those voting in the affirmative were all
democrats. The vote on Washburn's ap.
peal from the decision of the chair re
suited, yeas 80; nays 80.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
Administrators Notice of Sale Of Real Es.
tate and other Property.

tate and other Property.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance on an
order of the district court OF the county o.
Cascade, state of Montana, made on ths
2lth day of March, 1884, in the matter
OF the estate OF Thomas u. Gorham. oe-
cedent, the undersigned. the administrator,
with the will annexed, OF the estate OF satd
deceased, will sell at public aucuons 70 tne
highest bidder. for cash, and subject to connr
nation by said district court, on Saturday, the
18th day of August. 1884, at ~ o,clock 2. m. et
the homestead of d~ecedent, on lot No, y, block
No. is. First addition TO CASCADE, IN the c0unSy
of Cascade, Montana. all the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Thomas Il. dOrnam, 90
ceased. at the time of his death, and all the
right, title and interest that the said estate has.
by operation OF law or othervise, acquired osher
than or in addition TO that OF the eaio oeceoent
at the time of his death, in and to all those GER
tain lots, pieces OF parcels of land situate. lying
and being in the said county, OF Cascade. btats
Of Montsna, and bounded snd described - fol-
lows; and the other property. all described -
follows, to wit:
The south half OF the northwest quarter ano
the north half of the southwest quarter OF Sec
ton twenty-seven. in township IL north OF ranGe
| west. 100 acres; that part OF lot D in section ~.
township 1s north of range l west. whicn IN
west OF right oil way OF nlohtana Cen.rG a =
%, q, q. %, q, 20, in block !; lots y III
~, %, q, 25, rs, u, 2S, %, 81. 50, in block. 2. and
the undivided half of lots 4. 5, 9 and I, in setd
block 2: lots s to II and u to ~, both inciueive
in block 81 lots l to IL and Is to %, both tncluetve
in block 4; lots 3 to IL and II to 80, both tncins-
i've in block 5; lots II to 81 and 70 70 ~. DOH M
elusive in block .; lots l to IL and ~ 70 ", posn
inclusiye in block S; lots 8 to Is in block .. and
10 ia both inclusive in block IL; lots !, Q, II, IS.
- a - k,,r - TaaooAA nnUntv
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
HOT UNDER THE COLLAR.
The Japanese Minister to the United
States Recalled.

|
The Japanese Minister to the United
States Recalled.
WASHINGTON, July 26.-M. Tateno,
japanese minister to the United States,
has been recalled. 1t is stated the re-
call is due not to anything connected
with the present Japanese-C orear chi.
nese difficulty, but to matters growing
out Of recent treaty negotiations. Under
the territorial treaties foreigners are not
subjected to Japanese laws, but to trials
by consuls. Only Japan seeks their alb
rogation.
TOXIC, July 26.-Gozio Tateno, Japan.
csc minister at Washington, has been
recalled and Minister Kucno, an exper-
fenced diplomat appointed to succeed
him. The change is made on account Of
dissatisfaction at the manner in which
Tateno conducted negotiations with the
Washington government looking to the
modification OF the extra territorial
treaties. The eason assigned for the re-
call Of the minister il said to be enron
eous. While there have been negotia-
tions between the governments OF Japan
and the United States since 1882 looking
to q revision Of treaties, little has been
done lately, and the notes that
passed contained no matter objection
able to our government or that in the
slightest degree could subject NJ. Tateno
to censure. Furthermore it can be posi-
lively stated on the higheet authority
that the charge is in no way connected
with the communication addressed to
the Japanese government by the depart
ment Of state respecting the Corean i'm
broglio. M. Tateno was notified two
months ago that his term had expired
and be would soon receive notice Of his
recall. 1t is learned that Tateno was
recalled simply in pursuance Of Japan's
rigid civil service rules.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
SAILED AT ONCE.

Had on Boar Four Salvador Refugees for
San Francisco.
WASHINGTON, July q. Secretary
Herbert has ordered the Bennington at
La Libertad, Salvador, to leave at once
for San Francisco, and she sailed. On
board are Gen. Antonio Ezeta and three
other Salvadoran refuees whose cases
have attracted wide attention. The
United States consul at La Libertad
has teen notified to inform the present
government Of Salvador that the United
States reserves its decision as to the
formal disposition to be made OF the
refugees ana a conclusion will probably
be reached be the time the Bennington
arrives at San Francisco.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
July "a. i

CTArE or MONTANA. County q Csscsd~sA
> In the Justices court OF Cascade Townehlp.
before w. b. Howard, Justice Of the rsAces
q n Hoag' assignee H. y. Mortal Compo0ys
plaintiff, VS.. John Jessop. dsfsndans. -
rbs nscple Of the state Of Montana. to h abose
named defendant, greeting:. l
You are hereby SUMMONED to @ an2 49,
IN and for the county Of yascsds, q 9ySpA
Casoads. on Tuesday, the 9Th az q ASesL y
thsre 10 make answer to he oompla1t
Hoas. sssignee Of H. =. uort.ag oosSy61E -
above named plaintiff. y 2 sAyH .essaAaelk n
and ei-iOO dollars Ter m~ssehnnal1f S941N
delivered e ron q your - ss2,s
nary isss. to SseSi2
John JsssSp, tks akovs 49,
the sum Of one hundzsd - sNVA4
Fir. s s:sai:: & ,sssss:sss ~ III,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
THE CONFEREEs AT WORK.
1t Is Generally Believed that n Bill VIII
BE Agreed Upon.

1t Is Generally Believed that n Bil VIII
he Agreed Upon.
WASHINGTON, July 2S,-Democratic
members Of the conference committee
on the tariff bill resumed their session
today. All were present except Chair
man Voorhees,, who is i'll. Indications
are that there will be numerous changes
10 the less important schedules as
agreed upon tentatively in the former
conference. 1t is believed there will be
no material changes in the metal sched-
ules. Before the committee meeting the
president sent for Chairman Wilson and
held a long conference with him. 1t is
generally believed as between the sen
ate bill, with such notifications as can
be obtained, and the Mckinley law, the
president and Wilson will accept the
former.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
TOWN WIPED OUT
The Town Of Philip, Wis. Burned
1900 People Homeless and
Without Food.
IT WAS 4 BATTLE FOR LIFE.
The Flames Swept From House 20
House and i'm an Hour the Town
Was in Flames.

PHILLhPs, Wis, July 2S.-Three thou
sand people have been made homeless
by forest fires, not a building is left
standing in the town, and property
valued at sl,5Oo,OOO and 100000 has
been swept away. Hundreds of men
battled with the fire without success
The pine forests were dry as parchment
and the flames leaped from tree to tree
go that the air seemed on fire. The
baking soil sent up gas that ignited
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
RAGING FLAMES.

Forest Fires Burn Up 4O,0O0,0OO Feet of
Lumber.
WA-HBURN, Wis, July 2S.-The saw
mill of the White River Lumber con
pany at Mason burned last night with
100000 OF lumber. An Omaha freight
train went through a bridge five miles
south of here and fifteen cars were
burned. The fire is now two miles south
of here. Washburn is in no danger.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
SLY OLD

He Swindled Everybody He Had Deal
ings with.
New York, July 26.-The suspension
OF the Higgins Laundry Soap company
of Brooklyn today is n of the &C.
quences Of the operations of David Cole
man, a breezy gentleman Of obscure an
tecedents, who succeeded in swindling q
number Of people in this city, Brooklyn,
and Patterson. Coleman described him
self q q retired mail transportation con-
tractor and capitalist. He has disap-
peared with $4,000 worth Of the stock
Of Higgins company, paid for with a
forged check.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
UOT WEATHER DID 1T.

Widespread Destruction of Crops in Kan
SHS and Nebraska.
Denver, July 2S.-Travelers from the
east report widespread destruction Of
crops 10 Kansas and Nebraska by the
hot weather. Corn will have to be
shipped into many counties Of Nebraska
to enable the farmers to live until an
other season. The highways are
thronged with disheartened settlers who
have abandoned their homes and are
been witnessed since 1873.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
A ROYAL

The King of Corea Is a Prisoner In the
Hands of the Japanese.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The king Of
Corea is a Japanese prisoner. This in
formation was an important statement
in a telegram dated yesterday which
Secretary Herbert has received from
Capt. Day Of the United States ship
Baltimore now at Chemulpo, Corea.
Capt. Day reported that he had dis.
patched marines to guard the United
States legation at Seoul.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
CHINA n JAPAN.

Both Governments q Send Troops to
Corea to Restore Peace.
LONDON, July 26.-Sir Edward Gray,
parliamentary secretary Of the foreign
Office. explained in the house otcom-
mons today that in accord with the con-
vention OF 1885, between China and
Japan, both these nations in case OF
trouble in Corea were at liberty to send
troops to restore peace. Sir Edward ad-
ded that the relations between China and
japan becoming critical July IA. the
British government instructed it's envoye
at Berlin, st. Petersburg, Paris and
Rome to ask the powers to direct their
ENJOYS at Pekin and Toxic to use their
good Offices to avert war. Such direc-
tione were sent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
THE WORK OF A FIEND.

Dynamite Bomb Placed Under the Wheels
of an Engine.
CHICAGO, July 28.-An attempt was
made after midnight near Twenty-ffth
street, to wreck a Burlington engine by
exploding a dynamite bomb under the
wheels. Joseph NJ. Best, a special officer,
was wounded In the breast and leg, and
Frank Moluck. a switchman, cut in the
thigh. The engine was lifted from the
track and shattered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
THE BOTTOM FELL OUT.

Ono Man Killed and Three Fatally In
Jured.
WILYEsBARRE, July 26.-At the Ex-
eter shaft Of the Lehigh Valley company
at Pittstown, the bottom fell out Of the
cage 90 1t was descending the shaft to-
day and Col. Mason, the superintendent,
Robert Mercer, assistant, aud W.Wilson,
another official, were precipitated to the
bottom. Mason was killed outright and
the others were fatally injured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
the SIGNATURE WAS GENUINE.

The Governor of Michigan Refused to
Grant the Repuisition.
LANSING, Mich, July 2S'-Governor
Rice has refused to grant the requisition
of the governor of California for the en-
tradition of .Aionzo Whitman, ex-senator
of Wisconsin, who is charged with for
gerry. 1t was proven to the satisfaction
OF the governor that the signature al
legged to have been forgsd by Whitman
was genuine.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
THE WAY YOUR MONEY GOES.

A National Bank President Charged with
Gross CareIessness.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Receiver Toutelot
of the defunct Chemical National bank
has filed a court bill charging ex-Presi-
dent Joseph P. Curry with gross care
lessness in making loans and wrongfully
converting to his own use large sums.
The bill charges that almost 100000 is
missing.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
VETERAN GONE.

He Was the Author of the Famous Tele-
gram to Gov. Foraker.
HLIsBoRo, O., July 26.-Capt. Erskine
died here yesterday, Death was due to
q bullet wound received in the battle Of
Bull Run. Capt. Ersklne was the author
Of the famous dispatch to Gov. Foraker
asking the latter not to surrender any
rebel flags while he wac governor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
AMERICAN STEAMER ASHORE.

Float at High Water.
YoKoHoMA, July 26.-The American
steamer City of Pekin, Captain Earle,
which sailed from Hongkong July II for
San Francisco via Yokohoma, is ashore
in Yeddo bay, japan. She was obliged
to j~ettison a portion Of her cargo. She
lies in an easy position and it is expected
Will float at the next high water.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
CONSPIRATORs ARRESTED.

President peraux of San Domingo Es-
capes Assassination.
NLw York, July 27.-The steamer
Saginaw brings advices from San Do
mingo of an attempt to assassinate Presi.
dent Peraux. Twelve or more persons
are implicated. Their plans became
known to the president, who arrested
the conspirators. Bobadell, who thrice
personally attempted the presidents life,
was shot July IA. One conspirator was
imprisoned and the remainder allowed
to 90.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03

DULUTH, Mimi, July ga heavy
rain last night efrectually checked the
forest fires in the vicinity Of Duluth.
Proctor Knott, the village threatened
with destruction, is now declared out OF
danger.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
MUST START UP.

Mayo Hopkins Getting Tired of Waiting
on Pullman.
CHICAGO, July 27.-Mayor Hopkins
said today il the Pullman works were
not started within a few days he would
withdraw the militia. 1t is thought
the works will be started next Monday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
NEWS CONFIRMS

The King OF Corea Wa Captured by the
Japanese.
LONDON, July 28.-The Chinese lega-
ton today received a dispatch from Tien
Tsin saying that the king OF Corea was
captured by the japanese. on July %.
The Chinese minister informs the As
ISOLATED Press that there has bean no
formal declaration OF war, and II 10 hoped
4 p~eacefnll settlement will DO arranged.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
SUCCESSFULLY LAID.

The Anglo-American Cable Now Com
pleted.
HEARTS CONTENT, N. F., July 28.-
The final splice Of the Anglo-American
company's new cable was made yester-
cay at IL a. M, Greenwich time and the
laying of the largest cable across the At
lantic was then successfully completed.
The time taken in laying this cable was
the shortest on record. the total being
less than two weeks. A noteworthy CO.
incidence is the fact that the final splice
was made on the anniversary at the day
on which the first successful cable was
landed at Hearts Content in 1866,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-08-03
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
RECOMMEND it us superior to any prescription
known 10 me" II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.