davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
NOT YET SETTLED
The Decision in the Suit A gain~t tn"
Stanford Estate Was Quite
Il SnrWirn
70 THE PEOPLE ON The COAST
Attorney General Harmon Does Not
Know Whether an Appeal
viii BE Taken.

ST. Louis. July Ga Washington
special to the Itepublic says: "Ihe ue-
partment of justice has 50 far received
no official information concerning the
decision of Judge Ross in San Francisco
ia the case Of the government against
the Stanford estate. Attorney General
Harmon said this morning to Il new spa
per correspondent that he expected 10
receive full report Of the Ross decision
as soon as the maiIs could bring It aud
also a letter Of comment and advice IN
the case Of Special Counsel Mcl,'s9.ck'
who has carried on the trial. ] he at
tornev general says that of course he
cannot say at present whether the case
will be carried to the supreme courts or
no., but the pIesumpfion in all cHaes
upon which the government cutters is
that they viii be carried to the courts OF
last resort. If, however, the special at
torncy in question should advise L"" at
torncy general that Judge Ross C'a'slon
is sound and has clearly read the ia" in
the case there may he no appeal
The Republic apondent today' IN
conversation with a prominent attorney
| ust from San Francisco. Learned that
the decision will surely cause graas sur
prise. Judge Ross is one Of the lai'f'r
MIA judges who has been notea .or h's
continual opposition to railroad-, anc
has been very positive in his dtaone'a
tion of the coptrol which the Pacific
railroads have been able to eNerrl-" oveI
affairs in California. lie has dec..."Di, II
nearly every case which has come before
him, adversely to railroad Interest,", arc
the general expectation was that TINS
case would he decided in the Sam way
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

MrKay I:rns.' llrvrnth hotin.at" Nv, G,
Fri>b;r i.lcc,"d Tsacher.
The school board met Saturday in
regular session, all the trustees being
present.
Clerk Cautiell estimated that 3ii,310
would be required for the next school
year, provided that the schools continue
only nine months lie recommended
that the blacllboards in the several
buildings be repaired and that other
renovatioua be made. He stated that
there were 81 800 unavailable, being held
by the American Exchange National
bank Of Chicago. and 35,2l91G in the
suspended Merchants National bank,
The board referred lis report to the
auditing committee with instructions to
ascertain what amount would be re-
qured to provide for ten months Ct
school.
A petition from eighty-one residents
of the Boston and Great Falls addition
asking that the board order d school
house constructed in that addition was
read.
y communication from the Greet
Falls General Hospital company, offer
| iu- to srIl to the district three lots and
| the old hospital for 5000, to b" used as
q school house. was read. The board
/ agreed oHprt Monday at 10 d. lm.. visit
/ thn hospital and 'urrt At : =. n, Mon
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

The iliinols bureau of labor statistics
has given out for publication advance
sheets of the report on the coal niiners.
strike of Illinois. The rcprt, "ich 10
rather lengthy, is thus summarized by
the Inter Ocean;
,',Hhe strike invoved 21G mines and
2I1.2U7 men. OF the 2J,OOO men 10000, or
H. per cent, suspended work previous to
April 2l During the remaining days OF
April S,1lO men went our, making tnta!
Of 1903 up to the first of May; G,l2l
men went out during the month Of May
and only 10 men went out after The first
Of June. OF the 2IG mines Involved each
sustained a loss of an average of sixty
one days.
The men lost on An average seventy
two days each. making to!ai Of hiU9'"
days. or a total loss IN wages Of @l,GNi,
80. or loss to each nlau of 5GI 20. Oi
the 2JQ0O men who quit work 23,t}1 re
turned to work at the same price they
received before going out or made nC
settlement or yielded to sone reduction
Or charge that failed in any way to III
crease their wages. This is 81 per cent
Of the Y, hole number ot r.en represented
| Whey sustained loss On an average o'
aavGnty.four days each. Those who II
| any sense obtained an advance IN price
| ur concession OF any kind that m!Gh1
/ be claimed as being 20 their advantage
numhpr 3,l72, or l2G per cent Of the
total number suspended"
That the strike WAS jus !iabIe is no
questioned, for tho secretary Of the
bureau in his report says il was "al
open. honorable, manly, uudaunteG, ant
earnest effort and appeal made by hare
working and long suffering men for al
increase in WageR. This is true, hu
this results as stated indicate that til
men were not properly equipped for thu
contest, and in the light Of the figure
the question for the Torkingman to con
slider af he ponders over them is, did /
pay?
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

look for Vernon. They discovered one
of the pack horses dead near the trail, a
colt, which followed it, dead few hun
dred feet away, both packs carefully COW
cred up and undis,urbed beneath tree,
the marks of campfire few hundred
feet further on. and stocking of the
missing man cut from the top Of the leg
to the heel lying near the aah"s
of the fire with saddle cinch strap
but no sign Of the missing man. The
other paci. animal was found alive and
WE'LL feeding near the cabin of the men,
but strange to say the bride was no
where to be found. The camp fire was
built about two miles from the cabin.
and why Vernon should have canped
when 50 near home, how the horse and
colt should have died, or the other horse
returned to the cabin without his bride
are mysteries that cannot be explained.
\ most thorough search Of the vicinity
rcvcacd no trace Of the body OF the
missing man. 1t is feared that he met
with foul play, but there is no evidence
| to fu.tnn the guilt ON anyone.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

His Lriar an1 inuloriDus reign as
prime minister Of England has not been
without its ealutarv lesson to Lord
Eosrbcry, While me plead i'll health as
fine causp of his RESIGNATION. if is appar-
cnt that he has not abandoned politics,
hut ON the contrary, halJos an anbi-
tion to return 10 place undri. better sur
rnlndjnps, Several days AGO he made
a., alJ,,ss tn - select few known as tine
E,ighty ,.Inb. nY Iur,l,o. and his remarks
Iq,r. ..,,,,n ur ti,r force and vim THAT in
t},,. ,,.,.t ,..,,l, Lie ,tlrranrra uotaI,lr.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
WHERE Is Al VERNON ?
That j. IA Mystery That l. Now Troubling
HIS Friends and the County Officers.

That j. II Mystery That l. Now Troubling
Saturday County Attorney Freeman
returned from the Cascade and Hardy
country after an unsuccessful search for
Al Vernon, who has been missing since
June T. The facts in the case are these;
Al Vernon and Russian named Charles
NelIin took up Il IMMORAL clam about
eight miles from jim Austin's ranch,
near Cascade, last May, On june |,
being out of grub, Vernon started for
Sard Couice with two pack horses to
! obtain pr0veiOre. He stated there that
he was in hurry 10 return ae his part
uer was out Of provisions, and next day
started on his return with the goods
On June he passed james
Austin's place with his Two pack horses
and that was the last seen Of him, About
a week or ten days ago his brother, Geo
Vernon, met his Russian partner in Sane
Coulee and learned from him that ht
had never returned to camp.r The Rus
sian said he waited for him till the 2Stf
Of June, living for two weeks on nothing
but coffee, junniper berries and salt, ant
then made up his mind that Vernon hat
been playing tricks on him and was try
ing to get the claims for himself. BE
= fore leaving, however, he relocated tn
best claim in his own name alone. Ii
then started for Cascade by
different trail from what Verno
had taken, calling ut the ranc
3 of man named Roby, or sold fank.
|, He pawned rifle at Cascade and W.T.
the proceeds went to Sand Coulee. Ihi
man, in company with the county attol
: ney, Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald and 80,
eral others returned few days ago
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

noon, was discussed briefly by j. II
Baker of Colorado and G. B. Gilbert OF
st. Paul, after which the report of the
committee on state school systems was
read by Chairman Henry Sacin Of Des
Moines Ia The subject was "Ungrad-
ed Schools.' He recommended the abo-
lition of the school district and the sub
stitution Of township or county organiza
ton for the purposes Of better di5trlbut-
Ing taxation and revenues received and
securing a more economical and effective
administration The better training of
county teachers was urged and county
normals suggested
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

An elegant and very popu.areol'r'hu
ton to the July Moniot is thai If @m
Robert ;StawpII Ball ou "Tha Uuscyu
Universe" where ,br distinguished
(amhrl,ja. astnuomcr portraya byhcau-
tiful aod striking SMILES the truth that
the visible Objects Of tD" hraycns CON
stitutc in all probability not So mach as
a ,uilIipnth part OF the material universe.
Professor Ijoibcar's article, "MatcraI
ism Uutcnablc," points out that the
possibilities OF matter as am active agent
must bc regarded as not yet limited.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
SUM MONS.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF. JHE
l Eighth Judicial District of the state of Mon.
tana In and for the county of Cascade.
Bank of Noihart, plaintiff, vs.. SD $. Betrintu
and Cieora ID. apiague, defebdan Alias
SuminOns.
/ he state Of Montana send greeting to the Hboge
named defendEnta
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against yea by the above-named plain.
tiH ia the District Court of the Eighth Judicia!
District of the State of Montana, in and for lie
County of Cascade. and to answer the compliant
filed therein within ten days, (exclusive of the
day of service) Gfter the service on yon of this
summons if served within this County, or il
served ont nt this County, but in this district,
within twenty days; Otherwise within forty days,
or iuigr,cnt By default will be taken against gUl
ACCORDING to the prayer of said complairGn',
The said action i. brought to recover judgment
agn st you and each OF you IN the sam of S2.U lU
and Interest thereon at the rate of T. per cent
p"r AnnuIn, from thc6th day of October. l't
and for $50 TO, attorney fee, upon your certain
uroInis-ory note, in writing, dated October t
l.A3 r,ssic, execu'ed and delivered TO plalnit
by you aut, carh of yoI,. in the sum of $-"n,
dn" the ret day of March. 1N.l, said note pro
v,diug for such interest and said attorney fpe
all sci furtA more particularly in the com plaIt
on Il herein. Also for al costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified, that if you full 70
appear and answer the said complaint, rs above
required, the said plulntin will take judgment
again Y II and each of ynu. by defsult ~ tie
sum Of f2J0. together with interest, from Orro.
tier i 1893. Ht II per cent per annurn thereon, and
$50 nO attorney fee. And all costs of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the De.
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial District o tie
State of Montana in and for the Comfy OF tss.
cade this 23rd day Of May. in the year q
our ord one thousand eight hundred and
lsrAL.I ". II. COCKHILl.. riark,
LITER d GREEN, att rnevs for plaintiff
lIirst publication Nlty q, 1891
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
SECTARIAN v Ar
The Scene of Picnic Of German
Catholics in indiana Resembles
a Baftieiield
THREE MEN AND ONE WOMAN
Killed and Many !niured--Disrepntabie
Ohio River Buns HeSponsible
For the Riot.

CHICAGO, July Ga special from Eng
lisb. Ind, saws: The scene Of the fright
full picnic riot at Liberia, in which three
persons were killed and fifty injured, re-
sembes battle field after severe en-
counter, with tn. exception that the
dead and wounded have been removed.
Broken bottles, clubs and spIintered
chairs cover the ground for half an acre,
The sod torn lp BY the struggling mass
is tinged with blood and bloody gar
ments torn Off in the desperate encounter
are strewn everywhere. Up to this time
there has never been serious outbreak
between the German Roman Catholics
and their opponents in this vicinity, al
though there have been many minor en-
counters Indicating that the feeling OF
bigotry was growing. Threats were
made that tougha OF tho neishhorhood
would make trouble at the picnic. These
had been made before and as no trouble
resulted little attention was PAID Them.
For this reason none of the picni ckers
were armcu or otherwise prepared for
the onslaught, which seemed to have
been planned, A desperate fight. winch
lasted n hour, was precipitatod by
gang ut local toughs whose numbers
were augmented by additions from the
swamp locality along the Ohio river.
They came to the picnic iLilamed "lth
T.-ly, ar,r,.l yf,itN - nina IyH
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

1t is now expected that the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company will
have their poles and wires on the new
line between Helena ard Great Falls
completed and in operation within ten
days or two weeks at the outside. The
line ruus from Helena by way Of Nit
chel!'s, Wolf Creek, Dearborn, Mission
Cascade and Ulm to Great Falls, and
stations and instruments will be estab
iiahod at each Of the points mentioned
1t will be great convenience to huai
ness men here aa it will give Great Falls
telephone connections with abOutail The
principal cities in tho state
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
CitDDii ED WORK.


Spccinl to The Tribune.
ElHLE:,A July G,---Two suits have been
brought in the district court hy the
Merchants National bank against H.
Wann. One ia an attachment suit and
the other is to aunui 4 certain release 0i
mortgage The bank alleges that Tom
and his wife owed it - ,l35, which wac
secured by mortgage; that in january,
1880, Tom falanIy and fraudulentiy rep
resented to Aaron ilcrshtieid, who was
then in Chicago, that an arrangement
had been made to cancel the mortgage
that Mr.. iIershfeld, believing the repre-
eentations Of Iunn, delivered a dIg1hargt
Of the mortgage to the defendants, ant
that the defendants for tho purpose O
defrauding the bank conveyed the prop
erty released from the mortgage to
third party, who conveyed it to Henri
eta Tom, and that she paid no consid
GRAFTON for the conveyance to her. 1t i
also alleged that when Aaron Hershliel'
executed the release Of the mortgage h
WAS not an officer of the bank. Th
complaint is sworn to by L. II. Herat
field, president Of the Merchants Ma
tional bank.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
JIE GREAT NDETUER y.


lor Great Fails.
MHNEArOLIs, July 1.--A New York
sneclal in the journal Of July / says:
The Great Northern, now regarded as 4
representative railroad Of Minnesota and
the northwest, continues to enjoy pros
perity. The June gross earnings, to be
announced publicly soon, will show an
increase OF nearly 500, 600 over those for
that month last year. This will make
the Increase for the year ended June 80,
about ?2,UUOlLO over the preceding year.
The gross earnings for the year VIII
therefore be about 5,J,,|l2,OlO. lAe
lines of the Eastern Minnesota railway
and the Montana Central all show in
creased earnings AS result OF this
growth 1876 is asked for Great Northern
preferred. It was 100 some months ago.
Great Northern securities, as RUE, are
held firmly by investors, and there are
not many on the market. Good accounts
come to the company from Great fH.ls,
| Mont, which expects confidently the
rapid expansion OF its industries. lnclud-
ing the establishment Of extensive plate
glass works.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
Ruly's Pile SupnOSitOry

is guaranteed to cure Piles and Consti-
patton, or money refunded; so cents per
box. Send two stamps for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy. registered
pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postale
answered. For sale by all first-class
druggists everywhere, and in Great
Falls, Mont. by Roberts e. Bridgeman.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

IN EHL DISTRICT COURT Di
| fiuhtn Judicial district Of the stat" ~ y ID
ANA. IN and for the county If Cascade
VI iln Nty, plaiutI', VS.. Albert Bay 30.
Ant: -um r0nf:
I4.e state Of Montana seeds greeting q" '
gbpge named Icfe1dnDt.
iUu are hereby required to apS. car in ah,u.' 't
brought against you by the above nn'ped .3.
titt ia the distiict court Of tho eighth JuH ia
district of the state Of Montana, in and fer 'h
county of Cascade, and to answer the culupI ~
ii Jed therel n. within ten days, te|cusIve a. it
iay of sorVicp) after the service ON you ot tal
,uinmons, if served within this county, or !
served out Of tins county, but IN tins dlH'I't
within twenty days; otherwise within fort uh}'
or Judgment by default will be taken ag'onr
| you according to the prayer of said mplaltaq
| The said action is brought to obtain II ~
cree of this court dissolvpg the bonds Of mat
mopy now existing between plaintiff and del 'l'd
ant, said action being bb sed upon The fhctr 'IF
you the SAID defendant, did on or abont SepteH
Der, 1892. wilf"lly aud without reasonable chG-
| therefor. desert plaintiff and depart from n
| state Of Montana. and that said defendant &l
absentcd yonrs elf from p,aintltt for more l'a
| one year Immediately preceding the commel''
| mem OF tfis action.
And you are hereby notified, that If yon f<
| appear and answer the SAID conplalht, ts a1n,
| redulred, tho said plaintiff will apply t. =
| said court for the relief demanded il al
| com plaint. .
Given under my hand and the senl of the dia n
| court Of the eighth judicial district of the -
of Montana, in and for the county Of tascNj
This l2th day of June, in the year of ~
Lord ono thousand eight hundred and nil'i
tive. , go
lcoutT SEAL W, NJ. CONKRtLL, Cler~.
ny W. l.. TURNER, Deputy Nloik ....,
| Lytar " Greene. attorneys for plaintiff.
t First publication Junc II. lSF5.l
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE EIuHT

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE EInHIH
1 Judicial district of the state of Aiontal.. II
and for the county of Cascade.
Bette Ugvi~, Plaintiff, VI. Joseph Davis, la'
fandant. summons,
The State of Moutana send greeting the above
named defendants
YOu are hereby required to appear in an d tlu1
brought against You by the above named l.a-,
tiff, in the district court of the Eighth !urlcal
| district OF the State of Montana, in AID for ~
| county of Cascade, and t" answer TIE c"ini a.1,
| flied therein within ten days teXclusive "f b
| day of scrvice) rtter the scI vice ynn u' III.
snmmons, if served within, this. comfy, Fh
served out of this county, but in thus dit'7a,
| within twenty days; otherwise within forty NJ
| or Judgment by default will he taken itt-'
you according to the prayer Of the said ~,
| plainant. The said action IS brought to F'to'l
| a iudgment against you and obtain a deer" l.
court dissolving the bonds Of mauimory r"Is
tofnrn entered int" and now existing N''"~2
| plaintiN and defendant for the care and Ch@''Aj
| Of the III nor children of the issue of ID" -e
mari itlp to wit: hose Davis, aged eleven srar'
and Sadie Davis, aged nlne, years, ana i"' o'
If 3nt. The ground Of said action iE 'iat DE
ftndant or about the 2ith day or tehLa"
! l49l. disfegardiug the ,ulemnIty OF his MA Ih4
| vow witlfuliy and without cause deserted 81
| abandoned The plaintiff and ever sine" hH- ri
still continues so to wilifully and without ,.E'
desert md abandon said plaintiff. snd =" a..
separate and apart from her without A. -"@
cIcnt cause any reaHon and against IL" H
and without her consent, all which NOR
~ pears by refcr-nce hereby phrtlcnlIfS ''
| 20 the verified com plhint of pialntll on L.'I
Nqu yon are hereby notified thar ii yon fait
app"hr nLd answer the tmd c"ntriHiht' a. q.
HGd az .jiy tn tli0 court for the rpllei h Hi '.
in her said complaint,
GIVEN under my hand and the aoll OF the a
trct court o' tine il%hth Jnmclm dlHlrc' {"
-.hte ui Montana. IN aud f9I tn coia.S u
amir, Wis &+'h doy "i May III IN" y'"
onr Loth onH Thousand eight fHhirtd "
" u rDTKnrlI tl...
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
TIE lCjEt.ItS.
Denver Loaded Down with rh"D from
Nj Sections.


All ~ectiom-.
DEHvHn, july G,~-About $500 dele
gates to tho National Educational asso-
citation have arrived during the last
twenty-four hours Among the promi-
nent educators who arrived today are
Charles T.. Skinner, state superintend'
ent Of New York; G. W. Barden, editor
of the Educational Bulletin, Syracuse
n. Y: A. NJ. Raub Of Delaware college
DIR. c. A. McMurray, Normal, Ill.,; En-
erson E. White, Columbus, o., and w. II
Smith, president of the Teachers Alt
association of Philadelphia.
At the morning session Of the nationa
council Of education paper on "Ele
mentary Schools" read yesterday after
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

Two ladies entered book store re-
Gently and the youngor asked the clerk
for Il book called "fayorite Prescription,
Tho puzzled attendant wae unable to
comply with her request and she left the
store disappointed. Inquiry elicitod the
fact that she had overheard Il con,
vergaton between two literary Indies in
which "I'avorte Prescription was mon,
toned with extravagant praise, and had
jumped to the conclusion that it was a
book. She now knows that DR.. Pierco'e
Favorite Prescription s a sovereign
cure for the ills and weaknesses
! peculiar to women, for she has beer
cured by it's use. Send for "a free
pamphlet, or remit 10 cents in stamps
for book (lGS pages) on "Woman ant
Her Discusses" Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo
n. Y.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure permanently
constipation, sick headache, biliousness,
indigestion and kindred ailments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-21
IN RED LODGE.

RED LODGE, April 20.-Miss Jessie Pat
terson left Wednesday forForsythe to visit
her sister, Mrs. j. Snow. .s-4
Miss Annie johnson has gone to the
Ruby creek mines, where she will visit
Mrs: A. L. Carey.
Mrs. j. ID. Henry is very ill and there is
little hope of her recovery. She is quite
an elderly lady and is very infirm.
Mrs. A. j. Wilkinson has returned to
Billings.
Mrs Robert Ray, jr., and Miss Annie
Bailey left Tuesday for Burke, Idaho. the
formers home -
Miss Ellen Patterson is visiting friends
on Clark's Fork.
Miss Mamie O'Conner of Billings has
spent the week in Red Lodge on business.
A, E. Flsger will leave for St. Paul Mon :
day to be gone for a week.
The Finlanders now propose to have re-
ligious services regularly. They have en-
ployed a regular pastor, Rev. Pauruus,
who will preach his first sermon Sunday
The Chautauqua circle mas disbanded
for the season..
w. J. Stratton and DR.. j. H. Dlworth
returned from the Miles City Stockwrow-
ers' convention Thursday.
George w. Pierson and wife have moved
into their new cottage home in the north
end of town.