davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22
kolonia poISka
W SILVER A

lC1ll UNIV NV oNiO" luliCo
zajmujacem. Poniewaz nazwa
Fremont (Wolna G6ra)czesto
sic powtarza}o ma ziemiach
dawniej przez Indian zamiesz-
ka}ych, a kt6rzy mieli uprzy-
wilejowane swoje,, Wolne Co.
~" - przeto zmieniono naive
ma Silver Lake (Srebrne Je-
ROY ola pieknych, srebrzystych
w6d jeziora, omywajacego
brzegi wzg6rza. Oni pierwsi
za}ozyli tn tartak i sklepik ola
wygody okolicznych farmer6w
Niemcow lub Amerykan6w,
kt6rzy dotad re St. Paul to-
wary sprowadzali.
w r. 1860 przyby} tn pier
wszy Polak, Andrea Brynk,
rodem Z KS. Poznahskiego, a
kt6ry juz przedtem pare lat W
Texas przebywa}. = w kilka
lat p6zniej przyby} krewny
Brinka, Stanis}aw Jaskowiak.
= Wiel. KS. Jozef Juszkie-
wicz by} pierwszym ksiedzem
polskim, kt6ry ich oko}o +.
1871 odwiedzi} i W domu
Iaskowiaka msza swieta Cd
prawi}.
Wkr6tce potem, DO W +.
1878 przyby}o Z r6znych stron
Ameryki lub wprost I Polski
kilkanascie familij polskich,
mianowicie: w Iwihski, P.
Pawlak, Wal. Grzechowiak,
Win. Bielejewski, Mar. Wi
tucki, So. Szlanga, H. Ru-
mihski, Fr. Miko}ajczak, w.
Pawlicki, w. Sobkowiak, J.
Malak, w. Malak, An. Kielas,
Fr. Karczmarzyliski, J. Knio}a,
NJ. Makowski i Z polskich
o~kolicNiemiec Albert Sanath.
CT dow;edziavszy sic, IL tn
dojezdza ksiadz polski, "a
pozwoleniem Biskupa I St.
Paul, wspolnic I pierwszymi
:. dwoma pobudova}i koscio}ek
drewniany pod wczwaniem
Sw. Wojciecha.
Potem dojczdzali tn ksieza
czescy. Najprz6d ks. Szymo.
mex, a potem Ks. Powolny,
ktory pierwszy stale zamiesz-
ka} W Silver Lake, zviedzajac
czesEje niemieckie osady W
okojicy. !ednoczesnie dojez-
dza} Z DelcnO do POlak0W
zamicszka]ych ksiadz polski.
~Picrvszym ksiedzem pol
skim, ktory stale, W T.. 1881
zamicszka} " Silver Lake
pobudoWa} tn plebanie, by
Wic!. ks. L%aurenty Zawadzki,
obecnie zostajacy W Delano.
w 1888 +. obja} parafe ks.
WI. Tyszkiewicz, kt6ry dotae
na tenn stanoWisku costa e. X
jego bytnosci pobudowano t.
w I. 1859 plekny, muTONany
koscioE, rowniez pod wez
Sw. Wojciecha, 1870 SO stop,
take dom ola organisty
nauczyciela. Starry zas koSci6}
dose jeszcze mocny, jak row
nicz sutereny nowego koscio};
przeznaczono ma szko]e, kt6re
picrwszy1n nauczycic]em by
p. J. Zaczek, a obccnyn ?
A. Wa1dowski. Do koScio}:
nalezy j~eszcze 20 akr6w g.run
tn, ma kt6rym jest cmentarz
= Ma TEN wszystkiem jes
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22
PLAN JAZDY
poc,agow koleiowYch
W W3nOnje
Chicago, Burlington 4 Northern

Ma p6lnoc.
Depart. Arrive.
Chicago, St. Louis & Peoria Elk. 400 a. m. $50 am
Chicago Express 1890 a. m. 10. 20 a. m
Ma poludnie.
Chi. ST. Louis & Peoria Elk. 1920 p. Ill. 11:1o p. m
Chicago & St. Louis express 1890 a. m. 1920 a. m
wszYstkC dzienne
Chicago & Northwestern.
OdJazd pociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago morning passenger daily: $40 a. m.
Chicago evening passenger lex SUM $3.50 p. m
Chicago passenger Sunday only 100 A. M.
La Crosse passenger 1925 P. M.
Trempealeau Accommodation lex SUM 1000 a. m
Ma Zachoo.
MINI. Passenger lex Sum- $3.50 A. M
Dakota Passenger lex Sum- TAO P. M
Local Passenger E)xSun) 4:4o P. M
Przybyc1e pociag6w.
Re Wschodu.
Chca o Morning Passenger, Nc 3 DAILY $40 Am
Chicago Evening Passenger No. I (Ex. Sun. gao PM.
Local Passenger, No. 10 lex. Sum- Ago P. M
Re Zachodu.
Dakota Passenger, No. 2 (Ex. Monday 6:2o A. M.
Dakota Passenger, No. 4 (Ex. SUM- $40 P. M.
Local Passenger, No. 6 lex. Sum- ITS P. M
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22

odleg}osci Cd 4 do 10 mil am,
przeto dzieci W porownaniu do
ilosci rodzin polskich nielicz-
ME nieregularnie uczeszczaja.
Jest tn Towarzystwo wa
jemnej pomocy sw. Wojciecha,
liczace oko}o 70 cz}onk6w. =
Take Towarzystwo Oswiaty,
pod opieka Sw. Jana Kante-
go. Zadaniem jego jest utrzy-
mamie Biblioteki parahalnej i
wypozyczanie ksiazek do czy-
tania. = Dalej Bractwo R6-
za6cowe liczace oko}o 200
cz}onk6w = Bractwo Wstrze-
miezliwosci blisko 100 cz}on-
k6w. = Wszystkie te iowa
rzystwa ~powsta}y z budowa
nowego koscio}a. = Zadne z
tych towarzystw ME nalezy do
wiekszych stowarzyszeh pol
skich W Ameryce, ale sic
organizuje kazde coraz lepiej,
ograniczujac sic ma piracy do
novel, parahalnej i wierzac,
re jezeli kazdy uczyni co mole,
to ca}osG sama sic z}ozy. L
og6lnym jednak ruchem naro-
dowym, polskim W Ameryce
towarzystwa W Silver Lake,
krocza naprz6d najgorliwiej.
Obecnie W Silver Lake
sklepy, tartaki, m}yn maczny,
browar ftp. take zarzad mle]-
ski, znajduja sic wy}acznie W
reku Polakow lub Czech6w.
Wielu Z mich piastuje nawet
wyzsze urzedy powiatowe.
Polscy farmerzy maJq tn
w}asny wsp6lny spichrz, Z
kt6rego ~wyse}aja W dalsze
strony zboze ma sprzedaz,
azeby uniknac wyzysku / ma
duzyG, kt6rych bezsumiennie
dopuszczaja sic agenci dw6ch
innych elewator6w, naleza-
cych do wielkich kompanij
handlowych.
w tym roku interes ten
idzie lie, DO urodzaj mizerny,a
inne e~lewatory ola zniszczenia
farmerskieg.o spichrzu, plaza
wyg6rowane ceny. Og6} jed
max dobrze ma ten Wychodzi,
DO dostaje "a pszenice wiece]
niz po innych miejscowos-
ciach.
Kolej zelazna, kt6ra }aczy
Silver Lake Z Minneapolis, O
40 mil am. odleg}em, pobudo-
wana zosta}a w I. 1887 przez
kompania Great Northern.
Dawniej przechodzi}a O II
mil. am. Cd Silver Lake. To
tel Cd r. 1887 kolonia polska
w Silver Lake zacze}a wzras-
tao, lax ma drozdzach: sklepy
sic mnozaa, domy muroWane
staniaja, ulicy r6wnajaa, chod-
Mkt k}ada, oswiecaja miastecz-
ko ftp.
Grnnt W ca}ej okolicy Silver
Laku jest czarny, re spodnla
warstwa, gliny, wydajacy pre-.
ciecie 40 buszli pszenicy
akru. Kukurydza dojrzews
tn zawsze dobrze. = Burak:
zas, W pomyslnych varunkacE
klimatycznych, zrodzone wa
ia cd IS do IS funt6w je-
den.
PkACIC IA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22
w ! B q +

Najosobiws2ych ~ma6osehsteo 5pie;nt
Ksiazka do nabozehstwa 2 duzeml
literaml Ola Iudzl kr6tki wzrok
majacych Tub Ola osdb starYchc W
slicznej opraw1e q okucjem
CENA S 1875
MoSna te hsiq:ie dostoG 20 ksie-
aa17aa II. DERUO WSKZEGO W
Winona, Mimi $50 f. End str.l
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22
COS PIEKNEGO
9-mEU Pow sseiaeh.

L a w i r a:
/. Papuga, pow'astks.
2. Palma Kwletnlowa, powlastka
8. Smutne skutki nlemadrego fgla,
pcw1astka.
4. Nieuczynnosc, pow'esG.
3. P~rzeczucie, p%owiastka.
s. Ludwika i Helena, powie66.
I. Zfotowka, powlastka. 3
s. Try ~przy]ac'6}ki, powiastAa.
GINA 80 C..
Mona le ksiqzhe dostat 10 ksif.
0oq7i II. DEkDp WSKLE4O v
Wi,ona, MINI. SO E. End str.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-02-22
Chicago, Milwaukee & ;St. Paul.
Ma Wcob61

Ma Wsch6d.
4, Depart
Rock Island da1 expess lex Sun. 1924 am
Chicago express daily 6:32 p. m
Fast Mail daily o:so p. m
Chicago v~estibuled daily 11;17 p. H..
Ma Zachod.
Chicago express (dalyJ $40 a. m.
Chica o v~estibuled daily 4;os a. m.
Fast Mail daily 1y:4o a. m
Rock Islam daily express IA pm
WA", ~ C:v:;i.~.
Trans q, " basha: Depart.
Pa s.enger Tor Yum, Ola 300 a. a
CHIPPEWA ALLEY DIV1SlO|.
Trains .; |abasha: Depart
Passenger 1880 P. m.
For Menomonir r:,o p. m
SOuTHhR> MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger leaves La Crosse $40 a. m.
Passenger leaves La Crosse 11,1o a. m.
W5nona IL Southwestern.
Depart. Arrive.
Passenger $40 p. m. 11.5s1 J. m
Accommodation 800 a. m. 7:ts a. m,
Green Bay line.
Depart. Arrive.
Green Bay Passenger 900 a. IN, 400 p. n
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
THEY MAY VISIT GREAT FALLS
A Band of Swindlers Representing
Themselves AS Catholic
Priests
Have Been Operating in Africa, Now
on Their Way to the United
Stat 8.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 6.-Cardinal Glib
bons has received a letter from the Rt.
Rev. DR.. John Leonard, vicar apostolic
of the Western district of Cape Colony,
calling attention to the probable appear
ance in this country Of -four or five gen
tlemen who call themselves Catholic
priests in communion with Rome, and
thus procured letters from the Catholic
bishops of Natal and Orange Free State
as we'll as from the project apostolic OF
the Transvaal." 1t appears that these
men for the purpose of collecting money
have represented themselves as priests
of some oriental rite in communion with
Rome. DR.. Leonard in his letter says
"They we're about to visit America, az
we'll as Great Britain and Ireland and
all the English colonies, and they left or
Wednesday last, the 18th inst. July fol
that purpose"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
VIEWS.

State Buildings should BE Erected at
once.
Editor of the Tribune: / notice that
the Helena papers and some of the Hell
ena advocates have discovered that Ana
conda has no empty buildings for the
accommodation of the state officers and
the legislature in case she gets the CAPT
tai. No empty houses speaks we'll for a
city of 5000 people and no better evil
dence is needed Of it's thriving condition
On the other hand, the fact that block
after block is standing idle in Helena is
a sign that the city is iep%opulatiDg.
Helena brags Of her vacant blocks and
that they have them to rent to the state
for four times the rent they would be
glad to take from individuals. AS a Ia
boring man l would rather see the CAPT
tai go to Anaconda, for there buildings
will be put up and this will give work tc
many men of different trades, who are
now idle all over the state. LABoRER.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
1t Is Hartman fer Congress and Hunt for
the Supreme Bench.

1t Is Hartman fer Congress and Hunt for
the Supreme Bench.
HELENA, Sept. 8.-The republican
state convention, which met here Thurs
day, was organized by the choice Of G.
H. Loud of Custer county as chairman
and j. B. Gallagher of Silver Bow, G. H.
Musgrave of Missoula and A. G. Warner
of Teton as secretaries. e. S. Hartman
was renominated for congress by accla-
nation. The convention met in evening
session and took up the nomination of
associate justice of the supreme court
Three nominations were made, Theodore
Brantley of Deer Lodge, VIM. II. Hunt
of Helena and Judge HARDWOOD, the pres
ent incumbent. Judge Hunt was nomi-
mated on the first ballot, receiving l5G
votes, while Brantley got 10 and Har.
wood CT. Caecade county cast 2 votes
for Hunt, 10 for Brantley and 8 for Har'
wood.
The state central committee was Their
named, each county selecting its own
representative. The committee is as fol
lows: Beaverhead, B. +. White, Cas-
cade, John A. Largent; Choteau, Jert
Sullivan; Custer, H. W. McIntire; Daw
son, j. G. Aud; Deer Lodge, L. A. King
Fergus, r. Won Toble; Flathead, b. L
Harwood; Gallatin, o. p. Chisholm
Granite, j. N. Slight; Jefferson, A. l.
Love; Lewis and Clarke, r. p. Barden
Madison, A. j. Bennett; Meagher, A. r
Rhone; Missoula, M. L. Crouch; Park
j. c. Villas; Ravalli, Geo. P. Beck; Silvel
Bow, H. A. Niederhofen; Teton, E. +
Leach; Valley, r. X. Lewis; Yellowstone
Fred II. Foster.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
GREAT MODERN ENGINEERING
Report Of Army Officers Regarding
the Proposed New Bridge in
New York.
A Structure that Is to Span the River
from the Metropolis to Jer-
sey City.

WASHINGTON, Sept. G.-The wal de-
partment has furnished a synopsis of
the report Of the commission appointed
to investigate and recommend what
length Of a span, not less than 1000 feet,
would be safe and practicable for a rail-
road over the Hudson river between New
York and Jersey City. The commission
finds that a 2,OOO-foot span cantilever
bridge with a pier in the center of the
river, would be safe and practicable and
that it's cost, including a yiaduct, would
be s26, 728,OO0. A 3,10O-foot clear span
cantilever from shore to shore is found
to be possible, but ~impracticable or &C.
count of it's expense, s5l,l2S,OOO. The
board reports that investigation satisfied
it that a six-track 3-100-foot single span
suspension bridge would be safe and
practicable and would, if certain con-
structions were adopted, cost $685. 6 GIL.
Such a bridge would carry six maximum
freight trains moving side by side at full
speed. A plan is worked out and sub
mitted for a lighter structure suspension
bridge, which the board believes would
meet every possible demand with abso-
Lutte safety at a cost of s3O,743,OOO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
THE PULLMAN STRIKE.
Commissioner Wright Says the Investiga-
ton Was a Success.

Commissioner Wright Says the Investiga-
ton Was a Success.
WASHINGTON, Sept. &C. d. Wright,
chairman of the strike investigating
commission, has left Boston to be away
until Sept. %. The strike investigation
will be resumed here Sept. 26.
Before leaving Mr.. Wright said: 81
consider the investigation thoroughly
successful. All leading men on both
sides, railroad leaders and Pullman Of
%ticials, freely gave testimony, and the in
vestigation was conducted fearlessly, i'm.
partially and in the most searching man.
ner. / believe it will do great good in
the end, and that out of it will come
some most valuable recommendations
Our report will be ready by the middle
of November and will be submitted tc
congress early in the next session. Az
the testimony taken will cover over two
thousand printed pages, octave, the
magnitude of the undertaking becomes
apparent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
OUR arid LANDS
Proceedings of the Irrigation Cou.
gress Now in Session in
Colorado.
A DIVISION OF Sentiment
A Rude Letter from Secretary Nor
ton Of the Department Of Az
riculture.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 6.-The session
Of the national irrigation congress yes
terday was an interesting one. Quite a
number Of papers were read by we'll
known members.
Congressman H. II. Coffeen, of Wyom-
ing, addressed the congress on National
Methods of Reclamation of Arid Lands
vs.. Cession.' He objected to the intro
duction OF foreign capital into a state for
the purpose of securing large landed e.
tates. He favored the ownership OF
small.farms, instead of land ~syndicatee
securing possession Of large tracts and
leasing to farmers. He denounced the
Carey act, as it would be the means OF
throwing into the hands Of syndicates
the 100000 acres granted each arid
state and territory. States not having
money to develop these lands will be
compelled to turn them over to corpora
tions under certain agreements to de-
velop them.
Senator Carey of Wyoming, author Of
the Carey bill. replied to Congressman
Coffeen in defense of his measure. He
believed the "nearer you get to an indi-
vidual the better you can do business"
and that states can construct and con-
duct these irrigation canals cheaper and
better than car the managers of the gov
eminent who live in Washington. Under
the provisions of the bill no state or ter
ritory is compelled to accept their grant
of 100000 acres of arid land.
The delegates we're stirred up by the
receipt of the following letter from j. S.
Morton, commissioner Of agriculture, in
which he paid his respects to the con-
vention as follows: 1.-THE questions con-
sidered by these irrigation conventions
have nothing to do with practical irriga-
ton. They amount simply to the CON-
ing together of a body of citizens for the
purpose of petitioning congress for
grants of land, the cession Of whatever
control or ownership the general govern
ment may have of the waters of the arid
region"
A delegate objected to the words of
Mr.. Morton as an insult to the conven-
ton, and he moved that the document
be returned to Washington. j. E. Leet
appeared in the role Of peacemaker and
the letter was placed on file.
The convention adjourned until Fri
day.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14

At a meeting of the Mill and Shelter
mems union Of this city held Thursday
evening, Sept. 6, the following resolutions
we're adopted:
Whereas. During our preparations for
the Labor day parade we were the re-
cipients of many kindly favors and valu-
able assistance from several business
firms and individuals of this city, all Of
whom have shown their sincere desire to
be friendly to organization; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we, the Great Falls
Mill and Smeltermen's union, No. 2, dc
hereby oxtend a vote Of sincere thanks
to the following named gentlemen fol
such favors received: Judd & Jones
VIM. Albrecht, w. d. Dickinson, super
intendent of Electric company; Chas. M
| Webster, VIM. s. Frary, Robert Vaughn
and all others who have in any way given
us their assistance. and be it further
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu'
lions be given to the press of this city
for publication. FRANK SLACK, Pres.
w. b. BuRLEIGH, Recording Sec'y.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
old STORY
The New York Banks Dictate Terms
To the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
REFUSE TO EXCHANGE GOLD
For Small Notes and Hope to Force
Another Issue of United States
Bonds.

New YORK. Sept. Ga controversy
has been going on for the last few weeks
between the New York banks and the
sub-treasury over an old ruling Of the
treasury department which compelled
the banks to deposit gold at the sub
treasury in exchange for small notes
that is, notes of a denomination under
$40. The banks contend that the treas
ury department had no right to force
them to pay gold for small bills when
they had large mes to offer, and this
year they refused to part with
their gold, except when their
supply of small bills had became
so low that it was abso.
lutely necessary. Yesterday the sub
treasury received instructions from Sscre'
tary Carlisle revoking the order and in
structing the sub-treasury to exchange
small notes for large mes and accom-
modate the banks. The ruling is a
victory for the banks.
The change is considered more sig
n%ificant than it appears on it's face. 1t
is thought by some people that Secre-
tary Carlisle has come to the conclusion
that he cannot get the banks to part
with their gold unless in return for
bonds, and that this is the first step to.
ward preparing the way for another
issue of government bonds.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
THE COREAN A
Japan Has Possession of the Bone OF
Contention.

Japan Has Possession of the Bone OF
Contention.
VICTORIA, b. G., Sept. THE En-
press of Japan arrived this afternoon and
the Yokohama correspondent of the As
ISOLATED Press under date Of Aug. 26
writes: The Japanese troops in Corea
now number upward of 10000. The to-
tai force was on Aug. 10 placed under
Lieut.. Gen. Nozeu, chief Of the Fifth
army corps, who served with distinction
in the Satsuma war Of the rebellion in
1877, and is said to have shown great
tactical skill in the grand army maneuv-
ers Of 1892.
The Japanese government has promul-
gated a decree constituting prize courts
on the basis recognized by European and
American usages. At present 10 regu-
lations will be issued with regard to con-
traband of war, owing to possible CON-
plicatlons with western powers, but the
right is reserved to seize neutral chips
actually discovered to be supplying
China with wal material, in accordance
with the principles of international laws.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
DEBS IN COURT.

Hearing of the Case Has Been Resumed
in Chicago.
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-Hearing Of the con-
tempt cases against President Debs and
other officers OF the A. r. u, discontin-
ued July %, was taken up by Judge
Woods Of the United States circuit
court yesterday. Attorney Gregory for
the defense, moved for a jury trial. which
was temporarily overruled. E. A. Null
ford, Jr., manager Of the Western Union
telegraph company, produced over 5000
kilograms bearing upon the strike. De-
Tense bitterly objected to the admittance
Of the kilograms, but Judge Woods
finally admitted them. Dozens were read
and when the famous "Save your money
and buy a gun" message was read it
was found it also contained the words
"Tell Efie l am WELL" showing it to be a
private telegram.
1t was shown Debs had nothing to do
with sending this dispatch. At this
point Debs entered the room. He seemed
scarcely able to stand as he walked SLOW
ly to a seat. Debs left his bed against
his physicians orders. Contractor Bren-
mock testified to having secured during
the strike an order for non. interference
from Debs, which he used in having
some switching done in the railroad
yards. He said he experiedced much
difficulty in having the cars moved.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER.
Now Jealousy Has Invaded the salvation
Army Ranks.

Now Jealousy Has Invaded the Salvation
Army Ranks.
New. YORK, Sept. 6.-Prosperity and
dissension is the stage at which the
Salvation army is said to have arrived.
The officers are represented as resenting
a preference shown by Commander Bal
lington Booth, himself an Englishman,
for his countrymen in the matter of hon.
ors and dignities, people from Europe
being advanced over their American
seniors in the service. The rank and file
are said to be dissatisfied, the women
chiefly because they are required to go
into saloons to sell papers, and the men
because they are paid so little in the first
place and are required to pay 60 much
of that little for uniforms and insignia.
Commander Booth was charged, in a
publication today, with having become
aristocratic to a degree-with exercising
his authority in rather an arbitrary and
distinctly unsympathetic fashion.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14

LONDON, Sept. Ga dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says the Japanese
Marquis Saignone landed In Corea
August % and congratulated the king
upon having attained independence
The dispatch adds that the Japanese
hold at present the provinces of Seoul
Hwango and the country around the
treaty ports. The remainder of the
country is said to be in possession Of
an armed band Of Coreans. 1t is stated
the feeling against the Japanese in
Corea is increasing and the natives
are commencing to wage guerrilla war
fare against them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
INDICTMENTS WERE FAULTY
In the Case of the Railroad Men in
Butte Charged With Con-
tempt Of Court.
Three of the Accused Were Discharged
for Lack of Evidence to
Convict.

BUTTE, Aug. THE railroad con-
tempt cases we're heard in the United
States court yesterday and resulted in
the discharge of three Of the defendants
-Messrs. Mcdonald, Nelson and Allen,
and the quashing Of the indictments
against the other 10. The men were de-
Tended by Robert G. Smith of Helena
and prosecuted by ex.Gov. Leslie. The
complaint charged the defendants with
having interfered with the operating Of
the Union Pacific and Montana Union
roads and thus bringing themselves into
contempt by reason Of the fact that the
former line is in the hands of receivers
and is being operated by the govern
ment.
After the case had been wrestled with
a short time Attorney Smith made
motion to have the indictments quashet
on the ground that the complaint con
tanned a faw-it did not state that thu
Montana Union was in the hands Of re
c~eivers The motion was sustained b!
Judge Knowles and the prosecuting at
torney given until next Tuesday to file
new complaint.
In the case of Mcdonald, Allen ant
Nelson there was no evidence to shov
that they had interfered with the Uniol
Pacific contrary to the order OF tn
court. An effort was also made to hav
the action against Patrick Meany die
missed, hut Judge Knowles concludes
to hear the evidence in the case. Tn
bonds Of all the accused will stand unit
new informations have been filed an
the cases disposed Of.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-09-14
All Troops Withdrawn.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 6.-The United
States troops that have been in the field
here under the command Of Col. Ora
ham since the beginning of the recent
strike were withdrawn yesterday and re-
turned to the Preside, near San Fran
cisco. These troops we're the last to
leave the field, and now there are nc
soldiers on guard in the railroad yards
here or along the Southern Pacific lines