davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN NO.
The Outlook for Splendid Crops Espe-
cially Promising.

cially Promisiug.
HELENA. June 1.-THE week opened
with warm and sunshiny weather, but
after the first day or two this was fol-
lowed in most sections by much colder
with cloudy skies and we'll distributed
showers which continued to tho close.
The want Of rain was beginning to be
felt at a number Of points and particu.
larly in the extreme north, but as a nor
NAL amount of moisture has been rc-
ceived there is no immediate danger Of
injury by drought.
The low temperatures have had the
effect OF checking the floods which have
been raging all over the state, and in
most streams the high-water mark for
the present season has been reached or
the waters are already receding. Grass
on some bottom lands is reported to be
considerably damaged by the sediment
left by high water.
Light fIosts have occurred at num-
ber OF points throughout the state al
though no injury is reported to have 70.
suited from them. Hail at Bedford on
the Sd, 7th ana 9Th injured gardens and
grain in that vicinity to a great extent,
and grasshoppers are also numerous in
the same locality. Hail with less serious
results occurred at Townsend, White
Sulphur Springs and Bozeman.
With the exception OF the damage
done by hail the prospects remain un.
changed and the outlook seems especial
ly prorliaing. Pastures are still looking
we'll, gardens are in fourishing condi-
tion and the wool crop promises to be
abundant: J. H. SHERIER,
Observer Weather Bureau.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
FORTY.FIVE MORE
Judge Knowles Sends Forty Five
More Washington Coxeyites to
the County Jail.
tie Also Releases Two of the Butte
Hoganites Who Have Secured
Work in East Helena.

HELENA, juno 1l.-ISpecial to The
TRIBUNE. Judge Knowles today sen.
fenced the forty five remaining Arlee
Commonwealers to sixty days in the
county Jail because they refused to take
the oath TO steal no more trains Of the
Northern Pacific. On the way to Jail
one OF the prisoners made break for
liberty, but was recaptured after short
chase in which Marshal McDermott shot
at him. In the excitement another
prisoner escaped, though he was not
missed till the Jail was reached and the
men counted. Judge Knowles today re-
leased Phillip Rodgers and James Hack
EFT, engineer and fireman of the train
taken from Butte, and sentenced Nav
IA to sixty days in Jail. They have &C.
cured work in the East Helena smelter.
Sam johnson, one OF the Arlee men, was
released on his friends promising to get
him back to Havre where he belongs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
DOINGS IN CONGRESS-
The Good Name Of the Late Leland
Stanford Defended by Senator
Perkins.
Several Important Resolutions or
f-red and Referred-'fhe Tariff
Debate.

WASHINGTON, June 13.- Perkins OF
California, In the senate today briefly
defended the memory Of the late Leland
Stanford from the charges made by
Representative Geary, that he founded
the Stanford university out Of spirit Of
revenge and resentment, because he was
not elected trustee Of the university of
California. Perkins said when governor
Of California he appointed Stanford re-
gent OF the university, but at the request
Of the latter the legislature did not con-
firm the nomination. Gov. Stoneman
also would have made Stanford regent,
but the honor was declined.
A resolution offered by Morgan was
passed, calling on the secretary Of the
treasury for statement of the amount
Of gold coin received by the treasury de-
partment since November /, 1893; how
much was received from the sale Of
bonds, and to what person or banking
institution such bonds we're cold and
what outstanding obligations were 70.
deemed in gold since that date.
Hoar offered q resolution calling on
the president to inform the senate what,
IL any, representations had been made
to the government by representatives Of
foreign countries az to contemplated re-
taliation on account Of the proposed
imposition of discriminating duty on
sugar against bounty. giving countries,
the fact as to the probable exclusion Of
our agricultural products from Germany
or Guatamala, and any information in
his possession relative to proposed
retaliatory legislation by the cortes Of
Spain on account OF the abrogation Of
the reciprocity treaty under the tariff
act Of 1890. The resolution was adopted.
On motion Of Villas the bill providing
one additional circuit judge each for the
Seventh, Eighth, and Ninth judicial dis
tricts passed.
The tariff debate was resumed, the
pen ding question being Peffer's amend
ment to restore 80 per cent of the duty
on raw woods. Sherman made q vigor-
GUS speech against free wool. Hans
brough and Dubois also spoke against
the tariff bill. The latter appealed to
the republicans to allow the bill to be
promptly disposed of.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Win,nn on Trial,

NEW YORK, June l2,-In Erastus Wi
mans trial today Assistant District At.
torney Wellman related that Wiman
went to Bookkeeper Wheeler Of r. G.
Dun & Co. and asked him for check
for $4,000 payable to E. W. Bullinger.
Bullinger never got the check but Wi
man deposited it in his own bank to his
private account. Wellman said he could
show that Wiman knew Bullinger's sig-
nature was forged. Gen. Tracy inter-
rupted: I'VE concede that Wiman wrote
the name Of Bullinger on the back Of
this check and deposited it to his own
account. Commercial law justified him
In 90 doing"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
They Sang the Doxology.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 13-At the after
noon session Of the populist convention
today the minority report Of the resolu-
tions committee, advocating the pending
constitutional amendment for woman
suffrage, was received with storms Of ap-
plause in the convention. The report
was signed by eight members Of the
committee. The convention decided to
debate the question till noon.
At o'clock it was decided to insert
t1e suffrage plank by vote Of 326 to go.
The announcement Of the vote created
tremendous enthusiasm. Lara Johns.
a republican suffragist, pinned the pop
ulist badge on his shoulder. Susan B.
Anthony shook hands with the delegates
right and left. The audience sang the
doxology and adjourned until 2:30 p. m.
There are rumors that Llewelling may
be turned down as the administration
forces fought the suffrage plank.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
NEWS CONVERSATIONS,

Coxey and Browne have been re-
leased from Jail.
Electric cars were run for the first
time Sunday, at Green Bay, Wis.
Two members of the graduating class
OF Beloit college were drowned while
bathing at Lauderdale lake.
A collision between militia and
strikers occurred in West Virginia
sunday. No serious results.
State superintendent Raab says the
average cost for maintaining a pupil in
the high schools Of Illinois is $50. so.
The two-hour schedule between Chi.
cago and Milwaukee was successfully
inaugurated Sunday by the Northwest
ern line.
The national section of the Cadets of
temperance are holding their annual
convention in the Baptist church at
Hoboken, N. j.
At Glasgow five women, including a
member OF the Salvation army, were
suffocated in led during the night by
an escape of gas.
Lord Roseterry has presented to
Hon. Thomas f. Bayard. United States
ambassador, one of the plates Ladas
wore while running the Derby.
Riotous meetings, caused by protests
against the land tax, are reported from
the island OF Crete. A detachment of
turkish troops has been sent to Castelli,
The English com bination of coal own.
ers have decided to make q general re.
ducton OF H. per cent in the wages Of
miners: The later are organizing to
resist the cut.
Richard Croker, accompsnied bv his
sons, Richard Jr.. and Herbert, sailed
on the steamship Umbria for Liverpool.
MIR. Croker expects to remain abroad
nearly all summer.
Officials of the Worlds Columbian
exposition have sent to the stockhold ers
the lO per cent divident declared last
May. aggregating $79o, 200. OF this
$3.50, 900.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
THE RIOTING MINERS
Coal Mines and Bridges Blown Up
by the Rioting Miners In Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Alabama.
The State Authorities Seem 10 Re
POwerless 10 Quell Disturbances
or save Property.

WHEELING CREEK, o., June n.-Ef-
forts we're made today TO burn the
BRIDGES on the Cleveland, Lorraine and
Wheeling railroad at MidvaIo and Dover.
At the latter tho flames were extin-
euished by the watcl,man. The miners
tried to drive him away by shooting and
the sheriff put deputies on guard. The
Second, Fourteenth and Sixteenth regi'
ments are here. Coal trains are run
ming
CANTON, o., June 11.--An attempt
was made last night to blow up the
Cleveland, Canton and Southern rail-
road bridge at Navarro. 1t is believed
the bridge was not seriously damaged.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 1.-THE big
iron bridge on the Kansas City, Memphis
& Birmingham, at Carbon bill, was
blown up with dynamite. Bridges at
Patton, the Noble mines and o.her points
have been burned The strikers are de.
termined to prevent the transportation
Of coal.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 1.-THE
striking miners set fire to the Cleveland
Lorraine and Wheeling railroad bridge
NJ NlluVdio Id6L uISuts no otTuCtuTo
was saturated with coal oil. The flames
were finally subdued.
The Masillion miners decided last
night that coal trains will be held up
and everything done to prevent fuel be.
ing sent to Cleveland. A spy discovered
ut the meeting received rough handling.
The railroad people anticipate trouble in
the vicinity OF Wrichsville and Midvale
today. Troops are being concentrated at
these points.
UNIoNTowN, Pa, June ll.-Four
American workmen, taken prisoners by
a mob Of foreigners at New Haven Sat
urday were overtaken at Fair Chance
and rescued at noon today by deputies.
They were still bearing placards and
were chalk marked from head to foot.
They were taken from one crowd to an
other yesterday until landed in the
strikers camp at Kyle. The deputies
are collecting all evidence available and
many arrests will be made. 1t is init
mated that not less than 500 strikers
handled the workmen from the time of
their capture at New Haven until res
cued today. The workmen will identify
their captures and will not fear to ap
pear against them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

CHICAGO, June Traditional COM
plication may arise in the case OF the as-
sassin, Prendergast. Judge Chetalain
is not sitting in the criminal court and
the case came up today before Judge
Payne. When continuance agreed on
was submitted to him, he refused to en-
ter the order, saying he knew no reason
why continuance should be granted.
The matter went over temporarily.
Prendergast insisted on making q
speech. II arr defendant here" he said.
Il want no continuance. The question
to be determined 10 my guilt or inuo-
cense, not insanity. Murder is the mali
cious taking Of human life. That crime
have never committed" The prisoner
was thrust into chair by the baili6s.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Almost COuulsted.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-All tho man
uscript material Of the l1th census, with
the exception Of three final volumes, has
been completed and is in readiness for
the government printing Office. During
the month two divisions will be abolish
ed and several hundred clerks be dis
missed. A large number OF changes will
probably take place in few days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Very High Water.

AUGUSTA, Kan, June 1.-THE Walnut
river here is out Of it's banks and enor.
nous damage has been done to crops.
Wheat in shock was swept down stream
and that not harvested has been ruined.
Fences and bridges were washed away
for a quarter OF mile The st. Louis
and San Francisco railroad track is
under water and Santa Fe bridge was
taken out six miles north, stopping all
traffic on both roads. Residents IN the
southern part Of town were moved out
this afternoon in boats as their houses
were surrounded by water.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
BATTLE ON A TRAIN.
Naked Men Attempt to Hold Up a sants
Fe Ias<snyer.

Naked Men Attempt to Hold Up Santa
Fe Passenger.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, June ll.-This
city is in u fever of excitement over an
attempt to hold up and rob the north
bound Santa Fe passenger train by four
men, who boarded the train here.
Three policemen and one deputy mar
shal. who were on the train, COM
manded the men to throw up their
hands. The outlaws opened fire first,
and for five min utes an exciting battle
waged, during which the bandits scat
tered. One robber was found to be
mortally wounded. He gave his name
as Arthur Oring and is aged "a. The
wounded man is in Jail but refuses to
talk. A posse of officers started out at
once in pursuit of the three other men,
and it is thought they will be captured
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
They Take to the Woods.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-The Virginia
republican committee has adopted a
resolution stating that the committee
deems it unwise to call congressional
conventions for the purpose Of making
nominations. The resolution expressly
states, however. that the committee has
no intention Of attempting to prevent
any person from running or any people
from nominating representative. Ex-
Senator Malone says he will not cast
another ballot under present conditions.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Foresters Elect Onicers.

ST. PAUL. June 11.-At the Forester's
convention an all night session for the
election Of officers was determined on,
and about $3.50 the first officer was
elected in the person of Thomas H.
Cannon of Chicago as chief ranger. +.
J. Csllen of Milwaukee was reelected
Is vice chief ranger; DR.. 7. F. O'Mal-
Icy Of Chicago. medical examiner;
Michael Cyr of Chicago, treasurer, and
Thomas B. Thiele Of Chicago, secre-
tarv
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
warrants rvr Horse Knlers.

CHADRON. Neb., June 11.-W arrants
have been sworn out for the arrest of
the parties riding and owning the four
horses killed in Thursdays lOO-mile
race. The opinions as to the cause of
the horses dying are various. Some
think it was over riding, while others
believe it was from the effects Of stimu-
lants. The members Of the local bu.
name society swear vengeance ON the
managers of the race and the parties
connected with il.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Su tan's Death Con med.

TANGIER, June 13.-News received
here from the interior confirms the re-
port of the death of Sultan Muley Has
san. 1t is rumored that the sultan's
son, Mulai Abdul Aziz has been pro.
claimed sultan of Morocco. The sultan
died while travelling between the cap
ital and Rabat.
LONDON, June IA prominent
banker of this city has received a dis
patch from Tangier, saying eat the be-
lief prevails that the late sultan of Mo
rocco has been foully murdered.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

WASHINGTON, June 1l.-Major Bald.
win has introduced another bill grant
ing an extension Of time for those set
tiers who went onto the Northern
Pacific indemnity strip to make other
entries. He already has one such bill
before the house, but introduced this
one at the request Of certain parties in
interest, who claimed that the first bill
was not broad enough.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Oregon Election Returns.

PORTLAND, Or, June l3.-Reliable
election returns show that Herman
(Rep.) for congress in the First district
has S,OS7 plurality and that Ellis (Rep.)
in the Second district has plurality of
0,32O. The legislature stand as follows:
Senate-Republicans 10, Democrats y,
Populists 8. House-Republicans 81,
Democrats 1, Populists Z. Republican
majority on joint ballot, SO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

BosToN, June II. Theodore Fakon,
. prominent citizen of Braintree, was
arrested and confessed to the charge Of
misspplying $50, 900 or more of the
funds of Morton & Chesley, the orig
inal proprietors of the Architectural
wood works. Fsxon's stealing begins
from the first year that he became con-
nected with the firm.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Re b uilding tho Bridpea.

DULUTH, June 1l.-Floods along the
lakes and rivers north of the boundary
line have taken out every bridge on the
line of the Port Arthur, Duluth and
Western road between Port Arthur and
the western terminus of the road in
Minnesota. They are being rebuilt
and travel will be resumed in few
days.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

SEATTLE, June 1.-THE United States
cutter Grant has arrived here. She had
started for Alaska, but off Cape Flat
terry she captured two schooners, the G.
G. Perkins and the Bertha, with 800
sealskins. The entire lot are on the
Grant. The captain refuses to give the
names of those sailing the craft.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

DEs MONIES. Ia, June 1.-THE first
public park of the Iowa capital, and
which covers a tract of land hitherto
known as browns Woods" has been
formally dedicated. The event was
observed as = general holiday, business
being largely suspended, In accordance
with proclamation issued by Mayor
Hills,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Let OF with . Fine.

RUTLAND, W., June 12.-Isaac Halkes,
miser 10 years old, charged with hav-
ing caused the death of his wife by
starvation has been found guilty at
Salemo, N. Y. A recommendation for
mercy accompanied the verdict. Hslkee,
who was worth more than $4,000, wac
let of with fine Of 200.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
NEW MINISTER'S
Interesting Ordination Services at st.
Peter, MInn.

Irterestins Ordination Services at st.
Peter, Minn.
ST. PETER, Mimi, June 13.-Sunday
was day of great importance to the
whole Lutheran church in America, es.
pecially to Augustana synod. The list
of its ministers has teen supplemented
with no less than 30 young, energetic
men. Three o'clock p. IN. was the
hour appointed for ordination services,
but long before that time people began
to assemble outside the Swedish Luth-
eran church, waiting for the doors to
open so they might get in. 1t did not
take quarter of an hour before every
seat in the spacious church was occu-
pied. Rev. DIR. Sward, president of the
synod, assisted by the ministers of the
synod, performed the ordination.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

DENVER, Colo, June l3.-Giles o.
Pearce, metallurgist of Colorado
Springs, came to Denver after receiving
the following note: "To Giles Otis
Pearce, Anarchist:-We, as a commit
tee, do not think there is room for you
in Colorado Springs. Now, take warn
ing. This is final" Mr.. Pearce was
Jailed for five days because he openly
expressed sympathy for the Cripple
Creek miners.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Four das-
perate thieves with no weapons save
Jumps of coal held up a Reading rail.
road freight train within the city limits
at high noon. They were repulsed
after desperate fight with the crew of
the train attacked and that of another
following it, aided by the police. Two
Of the robbers were captured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Lively Times Anticipated.

TANGIBAR, June 13.-The troubles an
ticipated as result OF the death Of Sui
tan Muley Hasson seem likely TO be &C.
rious The soldiers OF Abdul Aziz are
raiding villages in the vicinity of their
camp. A French courier has been at
tackled and wounded and the mail mat
ter intended for foreign residents in the
interior stolen. The British gunboat
Bramble has arrived. Sultan Aziz left
RABBIT this afternoon for Fez accompa-
MED by strong force of troops.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
The Raging Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH, NO., June l3.-The Mis-
souri, river continues cutting at Belmont
bend and Winthrope. Citizens Of Win
The railroads are at work protecting the
tracks. As yet the government has
taken no steps to prevent the destruc.
ton OF farms.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Miners Union Celebration,

Butte, June 13.-Butte is celebrating
Miners Union day today and all busi-
ness is suspended. 1t is the sixteenth
anniversary of the founding of the union
in Butte, the parade this morning was
one Of the largest ever seen in Butte.
After the parade there wss monster
meeting at the Miners Union hall. Robt.
B. Smith OF Helena delivered the ad-
dress. Two balls tonight will wind up
tho festivities.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE 500 line has
cut the rates for school teachers from
St. Paul and Minneapolis to the East
almost in half. 1t has announced q
rate Of $85 to Boston and Portland
and return; $32 to New York and re-
turn, and $50 to Buffalo and return.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

BERLIN, June H. The Hamburg COR
respondent, who is inspired by Chan
cellor Won Caprivi asks how the United
States senate's decision OH the sugar
schedule can be harmon .zed with the
presidents declaration that German
sugar would enter the United States
duty free.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

ST. PAUL, June 1.-THE Ramsey
County Convention to choose delegates
to the state convention w.s very har-
monious. Governor Nelson AID J l,lge
Gilfllan were warmly end 8, The
delegates were instr ucte for Oar Reese
Tor state auditor.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
The pepn.xl,.nIa strike settled.

PIrTsBuRo, June l2.-The settlement
of the coal strike was received with great
satisfaction, although some opsrators
and miners are not pleased. Operations
have begun. Organiser Harris says the
strike is regarded - succeesful. Doha'
speech was enthusiastically rocoived.
He attacked Carnegie, Ffick and PuIl.
man, charging them With hypscracy and
and phsrisaical frauds. Thslf bucinenL
he declared. was 10 rob and deGEDde
workingmsn and women The cooves-
ton, he announced, viii coneldss tAs
Pullman strike. 4.,.,. n. ) y.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

COLUMBUS, O., June l2-The joint
composed Of operators and
miners has agreed upon scale for min
ing coal. The compromise was on the
basis Of 60 cents for Ohio and GO cents
for western Pennsylvania. Tho new
scale goee into effect Monday, June Is,
1894, and continues until May !, 1896.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Mother and Four Children Dead.

BRISBANE, Queensland, June ia
sad tragedy has occurred at Mary
borough, the chief town of March coun.
ty, this colony. A woman gave Q
quantity Of carbolic acid to each Of her
five children and then took fatal dose
Of the poison herself. Before medical
aid could be had the woman and four
of the children were dead.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15
Will all Start I'm,

FARMERsBuRY, Ind, June l2.-It 1t
believed that by next Thursday all coal
miners in the Sullivan county, where the
struggle has been the hottest, will begin
operations. The Farmersbury miners
went to work this morning. The Shell.
burn, Alumcave, jackson Hill, Hyemere,
Star City and Curryville mines will prob
ably be started within twenty four
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-15

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 13-Last
night armed men men set fire to large
trestle on Georgia Pacific railroad near
Cardiff. The fire was extinguished after
three spans we're burned. Governor
Jones has offered s40O for the capture
Of the burners.