davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-14

THAT is queer result in Ohio. but
Mckinley says it is damnable, which
is not queer.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-14

NOTICE TO REDITORS-ESTATE OF
IN Andrew Sward, deceased. Notice is
is hereby given by the undersigned executor
of the estate OF Andrew Sward, deceased, to
the creditors of, and all persods having
claims against the said deceased, TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this
notice TO the said executor at his residence in
Provo City, Utah county, Utah territory,
ANDREW SwARD,
Executor of the estate of Andrew S ward,
deceased,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-14
NOTICE.

No order from this Office VIII be recognized
in settlement unless signed by
JOHN l.. BARLOW
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-14

DROBATE NOTICE-IN THE PROBATE
Il Court, in and for Z tab county territory
of Utah In the matter of the estate of
John Il. Hills, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and to hear petition for
distribution.
On reading and filing the petition of E. L.
Jones administrator of the estate of John E.
Hills, deceased, setting forth that he has
filed his final account Of his administra
tion upon said estate in this court, that all
the debts, funeIse>1 1eCsnses and taxes have
been fully paid, ,$# oa,At portion of said es-
tate remains to ded among the heirs of
the said deceas Bd lpraying among other
things for an o. . 4 wing said final account
and of distribuI .1fpdrtitiOn of the resi-
due OF said estaf f& tut the persons entitled,
1t is ordered til + hsons interested in the
estate of the h. Hills deceased.
be and appea soithe probate couc
Of the county oJ j bnr he court room of said
court, in the c arthouse on the 18th
day of May, Is proIo clock a. M, then
and there to sh} tho Thy an order allowing
said final accO distribution and par
tition should pc grte of the residue of
said estate am 5rnat RS and deYises of the
said John E. Il Jed, according to law.
Iti further Isl Id that the clerk cause
notices to Pbsted jim three public
places in Uta pity. ard a copy of this or
der to be led IL The DISPATCH,
a newspaper and circulated in Utah
county, four fucce'sively prior to said
-'''- >'N' - 7J.D. JONES,
Probate Judge.
Dated April Y.
TERRITORY OH Hs$3 Toe
COUNTY OF 90
|, V. l.. Hal Jerk of the probate court
in and for U nty, territory of Utah,
hereby certifss Zabe foregoing is a full, true
and correct copy OF the original order appoint
ing time and place for settlement of final ac-
count and to hear petition for distribution
and partition OF the estate of John E. Hills,
deceased, and now on file and of record in my
office.
Witness my hand and the seal of said court
at my Office in Provo city this 18th
LsEALl day of April. a d. 1894,
V. L, HALLIDAY,
Clerk of the probate court Utah countyU.T.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-05-14
RUPTURE CURED FREE, oE send PaPsHFss RaPsi

people you know and stamp Of convenient. A simple
discovery SUREH0LD CO.. Box 9O North Windham, AasuO
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22


The New York World never waits to
be driven along the path Of progress by
sharp competition, but keeps 30 far In
the lead that competition is an inpossi-
bility. The reputation Of The Weekly
World as the gretest democratic paper
published is fully established. 1t is
democratic in principle, democratic in
policy, democratic In sympathies. 1t is
not blindly or dishonest partisan. It
will not support bad men or bad meas
uree. IT'S WORK is FOR THE
PEOPLE, THE WHOLE PEOPLE,
and not for any class or faction. 1t will
be found all times fighting for the great
cardinal principle Of the democratic party
but never for the selfish ends Of any ring
or individual. It's miscellaneous articles
are fresh, we'll selected and interesting.
Its pages devoted to home, fashion and
agriculture are replete with articles Of
value and interesting information to all.
"Tariff Mule" articles now running in
The Weekly World have become cele-
brated on account OF the plain, practical
way in which the tariff question is pres
ented. 1t is q large -. page. column
paper for only s1.0O q year. We have sue
ceeded in making SPECIAL arrangements by
which we eau furnish THE WEEKLY TRI-
BUNE and the Weekly World one year
for only $3.50. Addrass, THE TRIUBNE.
Great Falles, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
NEWS FROM JAPAN.
Twelve Thousand Houses Destroyed by
Fire In u Few Hours.

Twelve Thousand Houses Destroyed by
Fire In u Few Hours.
VANCOUVER, B. G., June l5.-The
steamer from China and Japan brings
tho following: Negotiations for a revis-
ion OF the treaty between Japan and En-
gland are progressing, but the new
treaty will not be in operation for five
years after its ratification.
Further particulars of the recent fire
at Y~amagate are given by the kokkoi.
The fire broke out at | p. m. Saturday,
May 26, and burned until IL o'clock at
night. The flames spread rapidly and
no less than l2,Ct0 houses were reduced
to ashes and f~Orty.eight others were
badly Damaged. Thirteen persons were
reported killed and t%wonty-nino injured.
News comes from Canton of a sangui-
nary fight with pirates. A gang OF these
gentry, who were able to muster a
squadron Of eight junks, planned to at
the district of Hsinning Kuangtsum.
The villagers, learning their intention.
procured the assistance Of a number oil
Yamen runners and soldiers, 90 when the
pirates arrived they we're confronted by
a force Of over SCo men. They were sur.
rounded and cut off from their junks
The invaders fought desperately, but
thirty-two were killed and three captured
alive, while three Of their vessels wert
seized. Many pirates were drowned II
trying to escape. Eight villagers wert
wounded, one MORALLY.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

NEW YORK, june II. In the Wimail
trial Mr.. Boarlmnn made "A strong oI ca.
ing speech for the defense. Defendant
was then called to tho stand and asked
to give the jury ii brief statement of bis
life. Wiman mentioned bis career in
Canada up to 1866, when he came tC
New York to take charge of the agency
at the solicitation of Mr.. Dun. During
his time as manager the profits increased
from nothing up to half a million dol
lars which, in round numbers, was the
profits of the agency when he dropped
out. lie had introduced many new
features into the business, Since 1885,
Mr.. Dun had ceased to take any inter
est in the business.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
THE SUGAR TRUST.
American Consumers of Sugar Are
Bled Numerically by the
Trusts.
The Senators Will Now Have to
Come Forward and Tell What
They Know.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-In the sugar
investigation, Havemsyer stated that in
the last three years the profit OF the
trusts had been t~hree-fourths Of a cent
per pound on refined sugar and the in
creased cost to the under the
proposed bill would be a cent per pound.
He admitted that the purpose Of the
formation of the trust was to increase
the cost to the American consumer.
Senator Allen-"And when you did form
the trust, you did advance the price Of
sugar to the American consumer"
Havemeyer-"We did. 1t was an ad.
vance Of about one quarter Of a cent"
Allen-"And the American consumer to-
day is paying three-eighths Of a cent per
pound on refined sugar, more than he
would be compelled to pay under a sys
tenn OF separate retineries?" "Yes, SIR"
IF the trust were wiped out the Amer
lean consumer would be benefited to
the extent of three. eighths Of a cent
per pound on his sugar." ~ will admit
that, but anything that will wipe out the
trusts, will wipe out the industry"
John Searles, secretary and treasurer
OF tho American sugar refining company,
was before the committee from 3 to 6
o'clock. He frankly admitted that he
had made it his business to influence
legislation favorable to the sugar trust,
and that for this purpose he had called
upon and labored with many senators.
He declined to state the amount ex-
pended in 1892 for campaign purposes,
on the grounds that it vas not within
the province of the inquiry. "Do you
not" asked Senator Allen, decline to
state simply because you know it was
disrcputable and unlawful to contribute
| this money!" mo, sir; | don't think
anything of the kind" "Do you think
it perfectly laudable for the American
Sugar Refining company to contribute
large sums OF money by the thousands
of dollars for the purpose Of influencing
| elections OF this country 81 have al
ways understood it is the custom OF
corporations and individuals to respond
to such invitations" "Do you believe
it is proper for corporations to contrib.
| ute funds to the success or defeat OF
one political party or the other?" 81
think, as parties are now managed, it ia
proper" "And the American Sugar Re.
timing company was actuated by a high
sense of patriotic duty in contributing
this money, / SUPPOSED" THAT is 9
pleasant way of putting it," responded
Searles.
The investigating committee will be
gin to examine the senators tomorrow
Every senator will be asked whether
he bought or sold sugar stock, furnished
Information concerning tariff Legislation
on sugar, or had becn in any way i'm
properly Influenced 10y tho trust.
Today Charles Coster uf Drcyel, Nor
gan & CO.. testified that he knew Of NJ
speculation in stock b. senators or o
any effort to Influence legislation by th,
sugar trust
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
MONTANA COXEYITES
They Reach Bismarck in Nine Days
from Fort BentOn-NO Ac.
cidents.
1.-THE Tribune's' Correspondent with
the Army Gives a Glowing Ac.
count Of the Journey.

BISMARCK, N. d., June 15.-lSpecial
to THE TRIBUNE. AFTER a delightful
run OF nine days, with no accidents, we
have reached Bismarck. The men, num-
bering some $50, are in splendid health
and spirits. There is no doubt now but
that the Montana contingent will make
their undertaking a decided success.
We expect to make Omaha in another
day, weather permitting. We have a
very efficient leader and the men unani-
mously acknowledge his authority. Not
a single instance of vandalism or bad be-
havior has occurred during the voyage.
Many Of the plutocratic gold bugs are
using their influence on the people along
the line, but to no purpose. The peo-
pie seem to have grasped the fact that
the army's cause is their own and are
heartily in their support.
At Williston we had a laugh at the
expense of the Great Northern superin-
tendent. Hearing that we were coming
he sent three Indian scouts up the river
to watch and warn him Of our approach,
and at the same time he applied to the
commanding officer at Fort Buford for
the use of three companies Of soldiers to
guard the town. His application was re.
fused, whereupon he deputized all the
citizens no could, numbering fifty and
building camp fires they watched all
night for the coming Of the supposed
pirates. We did not, however, intend to
land, 30 that all his efforts we're un-
necessary. Some one had spread the re-
port that when we got to Williston we
were going to capture a train, clear the
town Of food and continue our journey
overland. We merely put off the little
tender with three men aboard to get
medicine and found the men waiting
with shot guns and WiDchesters and the
women begging them not to shoot unless
it wal absolutely necessary. The ma
jority Of the people, however, were in
deep sympathy with the boys and ere
the tender pulled out brought down
presents to the boats in the shape OF
tobacco, pipes, medicine, etc. Some OF
the m were very enthusiastic for
the men. One old darkey m said
she had not danced for twelve years
but she felt like footing a jig for Coxey'e
men.
Altogether We are doing remarkably
well; we average over 100 miles a day
one day running 40 miles. The mer
are united in their determination to gel
to Washington and plead the silver cause
in person. What the outcome will bt
remains yet to be seen. At every. stop
ping place of note we are getting 70
cruits-bums and hobos have no place
in the army; it is composed of respccta
bio working men, mostly miners, pro
ceeding on an honorable expedition ant
adopting no means to gain their end
but those which are honorable and legit
innate and consistent with the doctrin
of freedom and equality boosted OF b,
our great country. NOLAN DAVIS.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

WASHINGTON, June l4.-C. F.. Sill, a
former Carnegie workman, who made
the chief disclosure concerning the de-
fectiye armOr plates, wal before the con
pressional investigating committee to
day. He said he made written reports
on the results OF certain processes OF
manufacture After Supt. Klino had
changed the reports to make them show
that the process conformed to the re.
auirements and specifications OF the
government contract they were returned
to Sill, who made a complete report, in
GLIDING Kline's alterations. to be sub
mitted to the government officials.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
P~OPULlSTS.
a Complete Tickle Hat Been Placed In
the Field.

A Complete Ticket Has Been Placed In
the Field.
TOPEKA, June 1i.-Immediately upon
the adoption of the women's suffrage
plank, the ~populirt convention adopted
tho entire platform, with a few thrilling
corrections in phraseoloey. The sensa-
ton of the day was sprung on the con-
~vention in the shape of a resolution de-
~nouncing the A. p. A. A motion to
table it was lost, 29S to 2lS, and it was
passed by a viva voce vote. George w.
Clark, the present attorney general, was
nominated for associate judge OF the
supreme court on the fret ballot; Gov
Llewelling was re%nominated by acclima'
ton; d. Furbeck of Shawnee, was nom,
mated by acclimation for lieutenant
governor; j. w. Allis was nominated for
secretary Of state; w. IL. Biddel fol-
treasurer; John j. Little for attorney
general; Van b. Prather for auditor, and
w. A. Harrison for congressman at large
They wero all nominated by acclimation
The convention then adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
DOINGs AT WASHINGTON.
The High Wool Tax Motion Defeated In
the Senate

The High Wool Tax Motion Defeated in
h Senate
WASHINGTON, June 15.-In the senate
today Stewart secured unanimous con-
sent Tor the passage of a bill to amend
the chapter Of the revised statutes re-
lating to mineral lands and mining re-
sources.
Dolph resumed his speech he was max
ing against free wool when the senate
adjourned yesterday. He began with a
sarcastic reference to the impatience
manifested by Harris, the democratic
manager, because the bill was not rush
ed through with indecent haste. He
recalled the resentments shown by the
Tennessee senator when others displayed
impotence at the delay in the case OF
other bills, notably the federal election
bill and the bill to repeal the purchasing
clause Of the Sherman act. On the
latter occasion when be (Dolph) remark
ed that he was tired Of the prolonged
contest, Harris CURLY told him to sit
down. The vote on the wool schedule
was taken at 3 o'clock this afternoon. on
Teller's motion to restore the Mckinley
rate on wool. 1t was lost by a vote Of
% to 81, a party vote. Stewart voting
yea; PETER and the other populists vot.
ing nay. In the houee, Cultivate, from
the committee on rules, offered a reso.
luton providing that at $3.50 the Indian
appropriation bill should be report ed
and after being debated under the five
minute rule the previous question order
ed and the bill put on its passage. This
resolution caused considerable opposi
tion, principally from Burrows, Mcmillan
and McRae.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Granted u Hearing.

WASHINGTON, June 15.--Coxey and
Brown we're granted a hearing by the
senate committee on labor today to ad.
vocate the good roads bill. They urged
the passage Of the bill on the ground
that it would provide employment for
the idle. The hearing will be resumed
on the 9th inst.
The senate committee on education
and labor today unanimously decided to
favorably report a bill providing for an
appropriation OF 100000 for q govern
ment exhibit at the proposed cotton OK
position at Atlanta as an amendment to
the sundry civil appropriation bill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
NINE EXPLOSION.
An Explosion Of Fire Damp Kills lS5
and Fatally Wounds Twenty Five
Distinct Explosions.
Senator Tyllrr's Motion to Restore the
mckinley Wool Tax Defeated by Il
Vote of 20 10 b.

TRorAU, Austrian Silesia, Juno b.
40 explosion of lire-damp occurred at
the Joahain and Francisco mines at
Karwin and over $50 miners are said to
have been killed. The elevator shafts
are destroyed and fire is spreading in all
directions. The mines are owned by
Count Won Laisch. The official report
places the number killed at 1875; fatally
wounded twenty. Fourteen bodies
already have been recovered. There
we're five distinct explosions. The gal
leries Of the mines are on fire and it is
believed the majority Of the bodies will
be consumed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Destructive Fire In New York.

New YORK, June IA fire started
early today in tho basement OF a six
story building on Duane and Elm streets
caused a heavy loss probably exceeding
S3OO.OOO The roof quickly fell in and
the flames communicated to the Edison
building across the street. Half the
block between Pearl and Duane and
West Elm streets were totally destroyed
within an hour. The neighborhood is
known as the stationary and paper dis
trict. The only new structure in the
burned block was the handsome build
ing owned by the Faber Pencil company
The total loss is estimated at $25O,OOO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

CTATE OF MONTANA. County of Cascade, 90.
- In the JUS ices court of Cascade Township,
before w. d. Howard, Justice of the Peace.
&. 4. Hoay, assignee II. Y. Mortag Company,
plaintiff, vs. John Jessop, defendant, Sum
mons
The people of the state of Montana, to the above
named defendant, greeting:
You are hereby to be and appear
before me. W. ID. Howard, a Justice of the peace,
in and for the county of [ ascade. at my Office in
Cascade, on tuesday, the 5th day Of April, A.
D. 1894. at 10 O'Clock p. m. OF said day then and
there to make answer to the complaint OF q. K.
HOay, assignee of H. +. Mortpg company, the
above namf ! plaintiff. in a civil action to re
cover the sum of one hundre1 and forty-twO
and SLIGO dollars for merchandise sold and
delivert d to you at your own request from jan
uary I. 1898, to January 1, 1894, and In default
thereof judgement Y II be rendered against you,
John Jessop, the above named defendant. for
the sum of one hundroi and forty-tw0 and 81
100 dollars and costs, $i1.50.
w. ID. HOWARD,
Justice Of the Peace of said Township.
First publication June 8, 1894.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 4-Attorney Cen
eral Olney has received a dispatch from
Judge Dundy asking for troops to pro-
tect Union Pacific property from damage
by commonwealers at Julesburg and
Wagallalla. Mr.. Olney has, however,
taken no action except to send for
further particulars. He will not refer
the matter to the wal department or the
president.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
The ..IsOstOn Tea Party"

CmcAoo, June la.-Chicago pioneers
today erected a flag over the almost for
gotten grave of d. r. Kennison, the last
TO die OF the members of the Boston
Tea Party The patriot was buried In
an old Chicago cemetery now part OF
Lincoln park, In 1862, having died at the
ago of 1l5 years. A monument bearing
a bronze bust Of Kennison will be erect
ed over the grave.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Informer Sill
continued his story of the armor plate
frauds before the congressional investi-
eating committee today, taking sheet by
sheet of the flake reports" made to the
government he pointed out how Supt.
Kline had changed the figures Sc as to
make them meet the government re-
auirements.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Considering the Gases.

WAsHINGToN, June l5.-The grand
Jury today considered the cases Of the
c%ontumacious witnesses before the sen.
ate investigation committee. District
Attorney Birney pointed out the law
bearing on the case of Broker Chapman.
The only witness was John Searles, Sec
rotary and treasurer Of the American
Sugar Refining company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., June li.-In
the Corbett ease today the deposition of
DR.. Phelan of st. Louis, indicating that
the bishop disregareded in his treatment
of the priest all the cardinal principles
Of cannonical law, was read. The bishop
gave a list of the books not regarded as
authority on cannonical law by the
church. The defense produced letters
of the bishop, recommending some oil
these hooks to the priests =.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

HoNG KONG, May 1i.-Seventeen hun
bred Chinese have died Of the plague
since May II. The European popula-
ton up to the present time has not
been attacked. The epidemic is incIeas'
ing in severity. Placards have been
posted in the streets of Canton saying
that il the government destroys the Chi
nese quarter of Hong Kong. the British
quarter of Canton on the island OF Sham
ion will be burned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
Will Not Accept the Position.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Representa-
tives of the Pacific railroad committee
will not accept the proposition that in
terest on the funded debt DO @ per cent.
and to run for fifty years. They claim
the company could not pay such inter-
est and make the payments OF the prin-
cipal called for in the bill.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
IIIEGITIMATE
The Police Department Of New York
Flying Ilish-llicgitimate
Revenue.
Seventeen Hundred Chinese Die of the
Plague in Hong Hong Since
May /.

Nhw YORK, June IA morning pa
per prints a statement based upon testi-
mony before tho Lenox committee show
ing that the illegitimato evenuc OF the
police department annually is Slo,2l5,-
900, Of which SS,l20,OC0 from dis
orderly houses,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
No New Facts.

WASHINGTON, June l5.-The senate in
vestigating committee put Theodore
Havemyor on the stand today instead Of
beginning the examination OF senators.
H%avemyer's examination occupied but a
short time and did not develop any new
facts.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Los ANGELES, June 15.-Charlss W.
Mead, a we'll known resident and busi-
ness man, died suddenly Of dropsy yes
terday. He was formerly general super.
intendent of the Northern Pacific road,
and one Of the Omaha smelling works.
He left a card stating that he anticipated
death from dropsy.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

WASHINGTON, June l4.-In the senate
today billie were passed to pay Joseph
Redfcrn, ono Of the Ford theatre victims,
$2,74S; to authorize tho appointment OF
women as public school trustees of the
District of Columbia; for the develop
ment and the encouragement Of elk
culture in the United Slater. The tariff
bill was taken up and Lodge made an
argument against free wool.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award
TO EN-.

haves few choice thoroughbred Hol-
stein Frieeian bull calves for sale at rea-
sonable prices. This is an excellent op
p~ortunity for owners OF dairy herds in
this state to improve their stock. Call
and examine my cattle in Sand coulee
near Great Falls. PARIS GIBSON.