davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
from outside the city. Total number OF
dead up to late hours this evening is
tifty-four.
senator Pugh Propose. II Plan that VIII
Temporarily Set Finances Straight.

senator Pugh Proposes n Plan that VIII
Tenn mporarily Set Finances straight.
WAsHlNGToN, Jan. IT, Pugh. demo-
crat, of Alabama secured recognition
soon after the senate met to-day to pre-
sent what he regarded as a solution of
| the present lack of government revenue.
The senator varied the usual custom of
introducing bills by reading the full text
and then commenting on it. The bill
provides for an immediate issue of $780,
100000 treasury notes to meet the def
ciencies these notes to be redeemable in
coin and to be constantly reissued. II
further directs the coinage of tho seign-
forage and the deposit of silver bullion
from American mines. Hill of New York
asked il the senator wished immediate
consideration of this bill "That ques-
ton" said Pugh, sis in line with the
New York senator's treatment of all
great public questions and decline to
answer it," Pugh proceeded to urge the
gravity OF the present situation. 1t was
such that he was ready to surrender
long convictions in order to secure a
remedy. Thus far" said Pugh, "the
senator has stood here and torn down. 1t
is easy to tear down. but it ia hard work
to build up. We have torn down until
we have nearly torn down the country
The bill was referred to the finance com
mittee. Sherman submitted another
financial measure. 1t provides
for the issue and sale of bonds under
the provision of the redemption act from
time to time, as the deficiencies in the
treasury require, the proceeds to be
wholly used for deficiencies and the
bonds to run for five years at not to ex
ceed 3 per cent interest. Sherman's bill
was referred without comment to the
finance committee.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
The House.

In the house this morning the follow
ing bills were introduced:
by Mitchell, an act to provide for the
payment of taxes semi-annually.
By Collins, an act to locate a soldiers
home at Hunters Hot Springs.
BY Huseby, an act 10 provide for the
incorporation of cooperative associa-
tions; also, an act to amend the constitu-
tion to extend the right of suffrage to
women.
BY Harris, to authorize the board of
school trustees of any school district to
repay from the proceeds of the sale of
bonds any money heretofore loaned or
advanced to it for the erection OF a
scnool building.
Shropshire offered resolution in
structing the rules committee to bring
in rule providing that in the future
bills be read first and second time by
title and ordered printed. Again it re-
suited in defeat. Anderson said 1t was
departure from time honored custom
among the American people and Mon
teath fully agreed with him. Many
members paid no attention to the read
ing of bills for The first time in full and
it was for their benefit and in order that
they might enter an objection against
the further consideration of measure
BY knippenberg, prohibiting the pub
lie display Of any but the American flag
On motion Of Monteath the bill was laid
on the table until knippenberg, who is
away, returns. Monteath means to fight
the bill. Other bills introduced we're:
by Shobcr-To punish fraudulent
debtors.
BY Booth For "A supreme court re
porter at ii salary Of $1,000 per annum.
by Reynolds discontinue contract
labor by cities and for the inspection Of
factories and Fmelirrs with a view 10
their proper sanitar' regulations
by knippenbcrg Making the fees for
Incorporation articles tlfty cents per one
thousand dollars OF stock
BY Anderson Making one hundred
miners inches Of water equivalent to h
flow of two and one half cubic feet or
eighteen and seven. n.tenths gallons per
second.
The governor sent in IA report Of the
state board Of education. recommending
that the offer of the local board of the
state university and citizens OF Missonla
for buildings for this institution be ac-
cepted and that Sl3,4SG on hand for the
purpose be appropriated for its use. lie
ferred to the committee on state institu-
tions. The house went into committee
of the whole on the bill to create the
eleventh judicial district of Teton and
IHlathead counties. 1t was ordered fav-
orably reported and engrossed for final
passage. Adjourned to > o'clock Mon
day afternoon.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
A HEAOLESS REPUBLIC,
Cassimrr-Perrier President of France
Becomes Disguised and Resigns
His Office,

HIS OH1Ce.
PARIS, Jan. 17.--President Casimir-
Perrier yesterday handed in his resigna-
ton as president of France.
The senate and chamber met at =
o'clock in the afternoon and the follow ing
letter from NJ. Casmir- -Perrier was read
| did not conceal from myself the diff
ticulties OF the task which the national
assembly imposed upon me- ] had fore
seen them; but if one does not refuse a
post in a moment Of danger, one can on; y
preserve ones dignity in the conviction
that the country is being served. The
president OF the republic, without the
means Of action. or without control, can
derive from the confidence of the nation
alone that moral force without which he
is nothing. doubt neither the good
sense nor the justice of France, but
public opinion has been led astray
More than 90 years devoted to the same
cause, more than 20 pears of attachment
to this republic and devotion of the dem
Ocracy, have suiliced neither to convince
the republic of the sincerity and ardor of
my political faith, nor dsabuso my adj
versares who believe, or affect to believe,
that will make myself the instrument
Of their passions or hopes.
For the last six months campaign of
slander and insult has been going on
against the army, the msgistracy, the
parliament and the heirarchial chief of
this state, and this license to discriminate
| social hatred continues to be called the
"iibcrty Of thought.'
The respect and ambition which | en-
to acknowledges that the servants
of the country and he who represents it
in the presence of foreign nations may
be ineulted every day.
! am content to bear the weight Of
tho moral responsibility placed upon me
in the condition of powerlessness to
which | am condemned. Perhaps |, in
laying down my functions, shall have
marked out path of duty for those VINO
are sollcitous for the dignity. the power,
and the good name of France in the
| world.
Invariably true to myself, | remain
persuaded reforms can only be carried
out with the assistance OF government
determined to insure respect for the
| laws, to make itself obeyed by it's subor-
dinates, and to group them all together
! in common action for the common good
In spite Of tho gloom Of the present
hour have faith in the future of socia
progress and justice. lay on the table
of the senate and chamber of deputies
my resignation of the functions of presi
dent Of the French republic.
| tApIMtp-p pEpIEu
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
Short Happiness.

LEBANON, Ind, Jan. l7.--As a party of
young folks were returning from the
wedding OF Jacob Moss and Miss Mary
Overeese today their sleigh was struck
by passenger train on the Midland rail
way at road crossing. The bride was
killed instantly and the bridegroom died
about an hour after being brought to
this city. The other occupants OF the
sleigh were Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. McCabe
OF Darlington, Ind; John Abrams and
John McFadden. All we're badly hurt.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
John Burns Satisfied.

LONDON, Jan. l7.-John Burns, the
labor leader and member OF parliament,
has arrived from New York.
In an interview he says he intends to
return to the United States during the
summer.
lie is satisfied with the efforts of the
labor party in the United States and is
convinced that he has been able to do
useful work there.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 17.-About ia
cadets have received five dement's each
for owing small bills at tho stores and
at the academy and also in Annapolis
The new order forbidding cadets to got
things on credit took the boys by sur
prise, as it has been customary in the
past to contract small bills and pay them
quarterly. Some we're caught who stand
high.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
VERY HARD LUCK.
Half the Business Portion Of the Town
Of Glasgow Destroyed By Fire
Yesterday Morning.

Special to The Tribune.
GLASGOW, Mont. Jan. 17.-IIalf the
business portion Of Glasgow was com.
pletely destroyed by fire this morning
The scene of desolation is appalling
One entire block lies in ashes. The fire
started in the rear of A. j. Mcmillan s
saloon this morning at 2:3O o'clock. A
fierce storm was raging, the wind blow
ing gale from the east. The saloon is
situated in the heart of the business
portion OF the town. The flames were
beyond control before they we're dis.
covered. 1t was impossible to save any
buildings in the block. Work was i'm
mediately commenced in protecting
buildings in adjoining blocks and re-
moving furniture from the burning
structures. A large tank of oil in the
rear of a saloon was set off by spark
and the explosion that followed shook
the earth. The flames from the oil
leaped half block and every building
on the row was within few minutes
enveloped in a sheet of flames. John
Dlogl, who was stopping in the hall
over the saloon where the fire started,
came near being burned to death. His
bed was on tire before he awakened and
it was with difficulty he crowded to the
door through the flames. A number of
jrfifyb IN In w aldo l,,,,co
PEELED to Jump down from tho second
story or slide down the balcony pillars.
Several had their ankles sprained. The
following buildings were completely
demolished: Bank saloon owned by
L. w. i.nreht, loss estimated at
$4,000, no insurance, the Waldo
hotel, owned by y. D. Coleman,
loss $1,000, insurance $1,000: A. j. Nc.
Millan's saloon, loss $1,000, insurance
$500; }. Conroy's saloon, loss 800, no
insurance.; w. Beary, barbershop, loss
800, no insurance; H. Canaster's saloon,
loss $1,000, no insurance; W. Means
barbershop, loss 500, no insurance; j.
Blackman. building, $780, no insurance;
W. W. Mabee's jewelry store, loss $1,000,
no insurance; T.. Lemmer's drug store,
loss $1,000, no insurance.
A large crowd OF men removed every
thing from the buildings on the Row
and Sheriff Willis Immediately deputized
a number OF men to protect the prop
erty. Great credit is due him for the
admirable manner in which he handled
the affair Tho hotel OF Mary FitZpat
rick, situated just across the street from
the drug store, caught fire number o
times, but the flames were quenched be
fore they got under headway. Had this
building caught the destruction of the
entire property on Front street would
have been inevitable Work has alread,
begun and substantial brick row will
take the place of the burned buildings
1t is impossible to ascertain how the fir,
originated, but it is thought that it WA
the result Of an lncendiary fiend VIII,
took this means to revenge himself
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
Wool Advancing,

LONDON, Jan. lS.-At the wool auction
sales today, tho best of the present series
were offered. Competition is gaining
strength and the tendency is more favor
able to America. The American buyers
today purchased H. 600 bales, nearly all
greaey Victorian. paying per cont over
the last auction sales.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
WAS It A BLUFF
The Silver Row Delegation in the
Legislature Treated TO
Scare.
COMMITTEE ROOMS ROBBED
Great Falls Engineers Oppose II Rec
OmmcndatiOn OF Governor
Richards.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Jan. 1.-THE senate met AT
10 this morning After the reading OF
the journal Brosnan presented commu
nication from the stationery engineers
of Great Falls, opposing the recommend
ations in the governors message that
fourth grade certificates be issued under
certain conditions to engineers. Re-
ferred to the committee on mines and
mining.
Hurd, chairman of the printing com
mittee, reported that joint memorial No.
and senate bill No. had been received
from the printer and distributed. The
counties, towns and municipal corpora
tons committee reported back senate
bill No. o with substitute with the re-
commendation that the substitute be
passed. Referred to the committeee on
printing.
Communications were received from
the governor, submitting the recon-
mendations of the state board of cduca-
ton and the state board of stock com
missioners. A motion that the senate
go into executive session was carried.
The following appointees to the state
board of education were confirmed: For
the term ending February l, lS95-R. G..
Young, Lewis and Clarke; Nelson Story,
Gallatin. lS9G-James Reid, Deer Lodge;
John II. Forbis, Silver Bow. 1877. f.
Morse, Beaverhead; r. e. Collins, Cas-
cade. 1867. Nj. Hamilton, Missoula;
II. II. Grant, Ravalli; DR.. J. M. Sigh.
who was appointed a member Of the
state board of medical examiners March
q, 1893, for the term ending December
81, 1899. Notice of bills was given AS
follows:
by Ramedell-To extend the time for
redemption of real property sold under
mortgage to one year.
The senate adjourned till 10 tomorrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

company and the strikers. The request
Of President Lewis Of the Brooklyn
Heights company for detail of officers
to assist in opening up the Flatbush
avenue system and the Halsey line, was
denied by the superintendent of police.
Practically the mon of the DeKalb street
line have won victory, as the only
point on which they maintained stand
was the 10 hour working day rule, which
the company conceded.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
Beating lnslIrance Men.

New HAVEN, Jan. T.-Many prom
inent New Haven firms have withdrawn
their insurance from tho local board OF
underwriters and transferred it to New
York companies, owing TO the Boston
underwriters, who control tho local con
Germs, having advanced the rates from
to 1 per cent on high rated property.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
Once More II Judge,

HELENA, Jan. 17,-Gov. Richards this
morning sent to the senate the nomna-
ion of Hon. Henry n. Blake as Judge of
the First judicial district, to fill the UNI
expired term of Hon. W. II. Hunt, and it
was promptly confirmed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

ROME, Jan. ]7.--The date of the mex
consistory has not been fixed. If it
takes place in February it will deal ex-
clusively With the appointment of bish
ops.
1t is stated in the highest circles that
the pope will not create any new cardi-
mails before April
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
BURIED IN SNOW.

Three Miners Killed in British Columbia
by Slide.
SPOKANE, Jan. IA snow slide ten
miles from Kaslo, b. c., killed three
miners, Moore, Mcmillan and Charles
Mitchell, owners of the Eurka mine, who
were on their way to the mine from
Kaslo. Two miners working on the
Silverton mino in the slides path are
missing.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
PARTLY ARIA N(;EI'

Brooklyn Car Employees Have on Some
Lines Returned to Work.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 17.--'l'he trolley carf
on the Dekalb avenue line are all run.
ming on schedule time tsday, compro.
mise having been reached between the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
Senatorial Fight.

SrKINGFlELD, H., Jan. Ex-senator
Cullom has been renominated for the
senate on the first ballot, receiving 1O2
votes to 81 for Willets.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
GREEKS IN ARMS
Report of Rebellion and the Abdici
tiOn Of the King.

PARIS, Jan. lS.--A rumOr that re-
bellion has broken out in Greece is cur
rent upon the bourse in this city, Vi
emma and Berlin. Nothing has been re-
ceived direct from Greece on the subject
The latest rumor includes the report of
the abdication Of the king Of Greece
Georgius II. The report is not con.
firmed
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
OUR SHOES SPEAK VOLUMES FoR
THEMSELVES;

volumes filled with pertinent points; ali
the points are we'll taken, too, and So
secure plenty OF takers for our shoes
Such fhoe oratory is irresistible and pre-,
sents q multitude of footnotes we'll worth
studying. It's conrting health to house
the feet comfortably in pair of our
shees that are always the very idea for
the season, the correct thing in style
and tho ''just what I want" brand 70,
everybody. What shoe ought to be il
just what our shoes are, and just what
shoe ought to cost is what our shoes
do cost.
j. r. KENKEL e. CO.. 21G Central Ave
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
The House.

The House.
Special to Tho Tribune.
HELENA, Jan. 1.-The house con-
vened at 3 p. m. and proceeded to bust
ness. A resolution introduced by Mon
teath, asking that a committee Of three
be appointed to investigate and punish
individuals for addressing threatening
letters to certain members from Silver
Bow, caused considerable discussion pro
and con, but carried, Won Tobel, Meyer
and Anderson being appointed. The
resolution caused your reporter to look
up the letter, which was soon found, and
is as follows:
"BuTTE, Jan. lG, 1S0J.
Silver Bows Legislative Committee,
Helena, Mont.--lou traitors, understand
me, an oath bound band Of thirteen.
will, with pleasure, await your arrival in
Butte, either during or after your legis-
latjve duties have expired. you despised
bribetakers, traitors to your constituents,
traitors to your country and traitors to
your religion, you Rome bought ahor.
tions, care you call yourselves Americans.
or confront those to whom you owe your
Offices, Sincerely, we, thirteen, await
your arrival in tho greatest mining camp
on earth You will find upon investiga-
tion there are no traitors in our mystic
membership.
'(Signedy JAMES Mri.LAN,
"Chairman Committee.
"To - and other traitors"
Long resolutions of condocnce TO the
Butte sufferers were adopted and purse
of 5iO5 made up between members of
both houses for their relief.
AS there hau been several valuable
articles stolen from the committee rooms
it was thought advisable 10 employ IA
watchman. The names of fIuntley,
Crumps. Dunseth and Stride were men
toned and lively skirmish, in which
Collins, Cunningham and others partici
pated, followed. A viva voce vote gave
the office to Crumps on the third ballot
A long petition Of Jefferson county
signers was presented against tho pro.
posed county Of Broadwater. They say
that the youngster will not be able tc
take care of itself and that it will be the
ruinaton Of Jefferson.
The committee on codes reported anC
the report was adopted This committee
was authorized to employ the following
clerks: VIM. Lawson, Yellowstone; Dort
Elmer. Lewis and Clarke; Henry Wey
Silver Bow; George Keep, Missoula.
Several bills we're introduced, and tn,
printing committee reported favorabIy OF
several bills, which were placed in th'
hands of the appropriate committees.
The governor submitted deficienc,
bill for 1892. 1893, 1894. 1t shows a tota
OF sGS, 100, OF which $4,000 is Tor boun
ties.
After notice OF the introduction OF sew
eral bills had been given tho house ad
journed.
The herald., 1895-08-19
SLEEPING ON THE FLOOR
The National Home of Veterans Is Greatly
Overcrowded

The National Home of Veterans Is Greatly
Overcrowded
SANTA MONICA, Aug. 1S.-The fol-
lowing circular was issued by Governor
Rowland of the soldiers hons yesterday
and was given out today. 1t explains
itself:
The Pacific branch. National Home
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, Is so much
overcrowded that we are obliged to re-
iect all applicants, even some who are es'
pecially deserving. TWENTY five men are
sleeping on the floor, aud there is no
place for new arrival, however much
we might desire to care for him.
Ii you will kindly give this informa-
ton to all interested, it may prevent the
DISAPPOINTMENT of applicants, who would
come here only to find that we were
forced to refuse them.
Another matter is respectfully brought
to your attention.
II is quite common for soldiers to ap-
ply personally for admission here who
have recently been discharged from a
state home. A rule of the board of man
ayers prohibits us from receiving such
if discharged within six months of time
OF applying here.
If the information could be given to
men discharged from your home, it would
be q favor 10 them and an accommodate
ton to us.
The herald., 1895-08-19
AT THE HOTELS

Senator Charles N. FELTON, Of Menlo
Park is guest at the Westminster.
Captain Francis J. Higglnson of the
United States navy and A. l.. Willard of
the U. s. s. Monterey are registered at
the Westminster.
George L. Fleitz and Miss M. L. Fleitz
of Detroit Mich, are sojourning at the
Westminster. 1.
O. II. Jones and wife have arrived from
Chicago and are stopping at the Nadeau.
Fred Fleishman of Tucson, Ariz., is at
the Hullenbeck with his wife.
r. Perry Wright of San Francisco. one
of the most prominent irrigation lawyers
of the state, is registered at the Hollsn-
beck.
w. f. Pedley and II. c. Foster. repre-
senting large property interests In oouth
Riverside, are now stopping ut the Ma
deau.
NJ. r. Plaisted. editor of the Riversi de-
Enterprise is a guest at the Hollenbeck.
Mrs. Ella l.. Pinkham and daughter.
Miss G. May Pinkham, are among the
late arrivals at the Westmi nster.
s. Nicholson of Phoenix, Ariz., is at
the Hollenbeck
W. Il. Clark salesman for large shirt
house in Philadelphia, is stopping at the
Nadeau.
P. Ii. Mack and ]. ]. Gum are; two
mining men from Inyo county, So
lourning at the Nadeau.
The herald., 1895-08-19
ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY
Los Angeles to Have Glass nanu-
factory

l-OS Angeles u nave OiaSS lIdnu-
factory
A new industry will soon be started in
this city, which will add to its wealth and
serve to attract further interest to Los
Angeles as manufacturing center. The
enterprise referred to is glass manufao-
tory, arrangements for which are now be
ing made by such substantial business
men as the following: Hollingsworth d
Co., Oregon Box Co., Dwight Whiting, r.
H. Heron, and the MADEIRA Flume COM
pany. The company will draw its supply
of material from large sand deposits
known to exist in Orange county. This
sand has been examined by an east ern
expert who is thoroughly familiar with
all the details OF the manufacture OF glass,
and he pronounces the sand which IL Is
proposed to utilize a tirst-rate article ca
pable of being used in making everv-
thing in the line OF glassware except the
fine plate glass.
company has been formed with a cap
ital of 500, 900 to push the enterprise.
Most OF the stock will be held by the
promoters. The work of constructing a
plant and putting it in operation will be
prosecuted as rapidly as possible. 1t is
expected that the new industry will be
under way within ninety days.
The herald., 1895-08-19
REPUBLIC AND CHURCH
A Sermon Delivered at the Session OF Catho-
lie Summer Schools


PLATTSBURG, n. NJ, Aug. 1s.-The
fourth annual session of the CAthohc
summer school closed this evening when
the Rev. John Sheiford of Brooklyn de-
livered the sermon. His subject was the
Church and the Republic" He said:
The truo church must make Its men,
bers good citizsns. The Catholic churcn
is the friend of every legitimate govern
ment, but it is Independent OF any. Inc
church cannot interfere with the state,
but sne can say that law is unjust ana
that it may not be obeyed.
'In judging the church for the thihgs
done in the Middle Ages, we must not
separate her from the age or the state OF
society. Enemies of the church DO not
hesitate 20 say that she saved Europe
and that she was the only moral IN the
world. The church looks upon the Amer
lean republic as a legitimate government; ;
she approves its constitution, but she
does not say that ii is an ideal govern
ment. She believes that it is posi- bio TO
conceive a government in which church
and state will femain distinct. but IN
which the influence of religion will be
more felt and Its righs more respected:
This is the sense of the late encychcal OF
Leo XIII to the bishops OF the united
States