davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
confidence in my brethren that cannot
believe they will continue to disagree. I

confidence in my brethren that ]. cannot
believe they will continue to disagree.
therefore postpone further hearing to
the next meeting day, October II, but in
the meantime will be accessible should
exceptional circumstances require earlier
| action"
There are two points in the decision
that are worthy of notice. The first is
that the appointment of new receivers
would tend to increase rather than di-
mlnish the difficulties, and the second is
the belief expressed that the western
judges would get together and settle
their differences in the matter. This
idea does credit to the heart of the New
York judge, but later events show that
his judgment was at fault. There are
now three sets of receivers in the field
instead of two and the latest appointee
49, 80 far as western judges are concerned,
in control of the road from Dakota to
the coast This will certainly compli-
cate instead of simplifying matters.
In the meantime lirdyton Ives is whs-
ting to keep his courage up, aud to an
interviewer says, regarding the iiiIi
chances: II am convinced the road is
getting into such busineesike shape, and
business is improving so rapidly, that
Jim Hill can never afford to purchase
the road at the prtce that will be wanted
for it,
This is a new way of antagonizing the
Hill movement. After many years of ex-
travagance and mismanagement and
running the road deep into debt, the
Wreckers took the aarm as soon as Hill
appeared on the scene, and for a time
ceased their wholesale plumber, and sent
in reports showing increased earnings,
and decreased expenditures The hook
is we'll baited and may be bit at by the
stock and bondholders, but it may not
be. If the knowledge that Hill was after
toe road caused such change in the
management of affairs, what would the
result be if he got absolute control.
Such suggestion may enter the minds
OF those who control this stock.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
FAIR PREMIUMS.

There seems to be a misapprehepsion
regarding the premiums at the fair,
report is being circulated that the man.
agement has decided not to pay the prizes
won by Great Falls residents This ia
not correct. The fair wac a success in
all respects except financially, and owing
10 this fact number Of the Great Falls
exhibitors notified the committee that
they would not accept the prizes awarded
them. Taking d cue from this the com
m'ttee, it is understood, sent out cir.
cnIar to the other city exhibitors who
won prizes and suggested that they do
likewise and to that extent reduce the
expenses and the deficit. This is all
there is to it. Those who were awarded
premiums will be paid if they demand
them
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
HASI< ELLIS OPINION.

Attorney General Haskell has sent to
the county treasurer of Cascade an opin-
ion in which he holds that the efforts of
retail liquor men to do business under a
merchants license will not work. He
takes the ground that it is an evasion of
the law and that wilful evasion is a
violation. This seems reasonable and
the treasurer will no doubt 90 by the adj
vice given him by the attorney. 1t does
seem strange, however, that not day
passes but that the attorney general is
called upon to interpret the doubtful
phraseology of some important section
OF the codes. 1t will soon be in order
for Col. Sanders or some one else to get
up new book, "A Key to the Codes, or
the Montana Laws as Viewed by Has
kcl!.' These opinions are, Of course.
only advisory and have no binding effect.
but none the less they are interesting.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

Try Electric Bilters as remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle now
and get relief This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the re.
lief and cure of all female complaints,
exerting a wonderful direct influence 10
giving strength and tone to the organs.
II you have loss of appetite, constipation,
headache. fainting spells, or are nervous,
sleepless, eXcitatle, melancholy or troub.
led with dizzy spells, Electric Bitters is
the medicine you need. Health and
strength are guaranteed by its use. Oily
10 cts. at Driver Bradley Drug company,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

A goldbug organization which styles
itself "The Sound Money League of
Pennsylvania" is engaged in sending out
what it calls "documents' on the tnan-
cial question with a view to enlighten-
ing the public. The latest one to reach
US has the following introductory: 'Dur
statements, figuratively speaking, are in
a nutshell and in form and substance
perhaps more suited to the peanut
eating portion Of the community than to
him who habitualy dimes on terrapin
and champagne
What do you think of this, men who
toll in the mines or on the plains: There
must be one class Of literature for you
and another for the moneyed classes.
You are "peanut-eaters and Wall street
and its allies will be satisfied with 10th
ing less than terrapin and champagne
Just who gave this Pennsylvania Sound
Money league the right to cit in judg
ment upon the intelligence of the toilers
we do not know, but their book is IN evil
dence, and it contemptuously slurs the
masses as peanut-eaters,' and goes fur
ther and gays that they are not capable
of comprehending any argument within
what may be called good English. Could
insolence go any further?
As for the text Of this precious
document, it is an insuifcrable lot
Of rot that any intelligent farm
er miner or mechanic would throw
away in disgust after looking at it,
There is nothing in it worthy of notice,
save Its effrOntery and insults and as
sumption of superiority in intelligence of
the rich over, the masses. Yet this is the
plan of campaign of the gold bugs
What are the people going to do about
it: IL The TRIBUNE is not mistaken the
"p9 anut eaters" will have say at the
ballot box in 1896, and then and there
they will! speak in tones that cannot be
misunderstood by the gentlemen who
dine on terrapin and champagne and
who can afford TO hire scrhblers to in
suit the great mass of their fellow citi-
zens. Peanuts do not vote, neither do
tnrrapiu and champagne
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

Before judge ard in a federal court
room Col. W, y, Sanders Yesterday made
the statement that the Oates manage~
ment Of the Northern Pacific Lad ex-
pended $4,000 during the session Of the
past legislature 70 influence the election
Of United States senator. The 'war
horse did rot make the direct charge,
but he broadly iutimated that Senator
elect Thos. II. Carter Was the beneficiary
Of this corruption fund. The colonel has
for Iorg time been on the inside with
the Northern Pacific people and ehouid
know whereof he speaks. ltia not prob
able that he would make such state
mont unless be was prepared 10 back it
up. The matter is serious one and not
only affects the reputation Of the mem
bers of the code legislature, but may
have an influence on the seating of Sen
ator Carter. BE this as it may, it is
fight among the attorneys, but as Colonel
Sanders is in the business Of divuiging
Northern Pacific secrets let him tell just
how much Oakes ct al, paid out for Hell
ena for the capital. Let the colonel
speak his piece.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

For many years there has been pro
nounced movement in the United States
to 50 change the constitution that the
members Of the senate might be elected
by The popular vote. The mode of
choosing senators does not accord with
the republican ideas of tie people and IL
is only a question of time who
change will be innuguraled. IN pureu-
ance OF his same plan the English peo,
pie are growing restiye under the heredi-
tary rule of the house Of lords under the
existing system. They claim that the
body as constituted iB libel upon the
vaunted constitutional government and
that there must be radical change
How this is to be accomplished is the
serious question, To-day it overshadows
the Irish question, or to speak more
plainly is part of it, for the house Of
lords is the obstacle that stands in the
way OF home rule for Ireland. The prop
osition that is now being agitated is to
make the house Of lords elective, the
contest only to be open to the peers of
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

A special from Helena makes thograti-
Tying announcement that f. r.. Bonner
and Capt. james RI. Mills. who were ap-
pointed receivers for the Northern Pa
ciiic in Montana, have filed their re-
quirrd bond, with personal friends AS
suretiea. This is TO the credit Of the
gentlemen aud Of tho otate. Ii shows
THAI Montana men trust each other.
They arc not afraid Only few years
ago. when Andrew j. Davis died in
Butte, James A. Talbot was appointed
special administrator OF the estate and
bis bond was fixed at 81, 100000. In an
hour he filed tho bond, every name on
the paper was that of Butte man, and
no one Of them but was worth far above
the amount for which he qualified. That
is the kind of people the Montana peo-
pie are. On the other side tho dispatch
says that the receivers appointed by the
Wisconsin and Washington and Oregon
courts had their bonds furnished by a
security company and charged the cost
up to the expenses of the road. No
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH
L eighth JudiCinl District of the state 1f NJ.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF The
Eighth Judicial District of the state of Mon.
tana III and for the county of Cascade.
Mionie Fe1do, plaintiff, VS.. Victor Ieldu ie-
fendaht Srlnmona.
The, State of Montana TO the above-namcd de-
fendant:
You are hereby eummoned TO answer 10 rle
complaint III this action, which il flied ~ th9
otncp ot the clerR of TIA y court, copy Of anlrh
~ herewith served upon you, and to file s.nr
answer, and serve a copy thereof Gpon the laIlt-
III attorney within twenty days after the -"r, ice
OF tins Summons, exclusive ofthe day oi F.r.lnr;
said complaint bains in words and tig,irna ipl.
lowing, iD wat:
In the Girirct court of the Eighth indir,a. ti5.
tflct o. III" stare of Montana. III auu l,l 'i,e
comfy of Cascade.
Hianie Peldo, plaintiff, VS.. Victor rriHo, de-
fendaut.
Comes now he plaintiff and, complaint, Of
tho defendant, alleges:
!. That harotofore, 70, wit, on the l7th dt, Il
December, l542 plaintiff and defendant i4ler-
married ut Tower Minnesota, and the ar5Iet
lived together "a husband and wife uni nl N
abont the ii!sl day OF Tareh, l89i.
= ihut during ell of said time plaintiff u'.'~
defendant with kindness md affection ag'ln
uEory respect discharged all Of hermarla, ur'"7
and faithfully kept and performed All o- lr
ula;1lERe vows.
B. That on or abnutth first day of MnyrN ~,
defendant, without any probable or rbas I.l.e
cause or without any cau5r whRteVer, WiIH1R;
drh"rted plalntIif and departed from the .t .'rd
Minnesota and went to the Kingdom ui j. way
ah0 Sweden with the Intention of there rHujh-
ing nod never again living with plaintiff
4. That Rsid defendant has 80 wiilfui, 0od
without Cauee absented himself from thu rlb,n,
till ever since eaid date OF said dasertivH, .0d
that def sHdants Wheraabouts is Rt this t.ro no.
| known to plaintiff.
b. That defendant hes failed and egler'"jto
| In uuyw!Ge contribute toward the 81 'rI q
malnienapca of plaintiff at all times sine" Haia
date of desartou.
g. That plaintiff has been resident o' if,
state of Montana for more than one year neEI
before the filing Of this com plant. ,,.
Wherefore plaintiff prays Judgment 81 I4l'
court for decree of divorce absolutely d-S2IE
ing the bonds of tnatrimuny now existing le
tween said plaintiff and defendant and all tfe
obligatione thereof, and for such other unt lu
thcr relief as to this court may seem mrnf oIu
just. LYfEk d GRfLNE,,
Attorneys for plainu1'
And in case of your failure to appear or ~
swer Judgment will be taken against yOu hyat
fault for the relief demanded in the CON plHln,,
Witness my hand and the seal of said c"u''
this Sth day of October, 1895.
lcoohT sEAL.] WIN. .CoCKRlLL: CLERK. lo,s
Lyter Greene, Great Falls. Mont, Attorne!'
for Plaintiff.
First publication Oct. II, 1885.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

Mention was made in The TRIBUNE
yesterday that Judge I4acomb Of the
United States District court for the
southern district Of New York had re-
fused to accept the designations Of the
old receivers Of the Northern Pacific
and, consequently, to confirm the new
men named by Judge Jenkins. This
decision vas the outcome Of an artion
brought by the Farmers Loan and Trust
company Of New York, who hold large
interests in the road and who asked that
the new appointees, Big9Iow and NJ c.
Henry, be confirmed, In announcing his
decision, Judge Lacomb said: The court
does not see its way clear to accept the
designations of the receivers upon the
papers now before the court. The case
is too grave to be disposed Of hastily
Tho appointment Of other receivers
would only tend to increase, rather than
diminish, the present difficulties. If
there should be an irreconclable diver
gence between the judges in the west, it
would be proper for this court to act.
Any action that might tend to delay the
coming together Of the judicial minds of
the west would be prejudicial to the in
terests OF the company. / have such
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

The fair has ended, and even the most
skeptical will agree that it was a great
success and, better than that. it is the
forerunner of many that will be in all
respects far more successfu. 1t was a
trial trip, so to speak, and it demon
strated that Cascade county, when it
comes to fair, knows its business and
is strictly in it, Much is to be attrib.
uted to the fine weather that prevailed,
but independent of that the gentlemen
of the association are to be congratulated
upon the efforts they put forth, and all
manner of thanks are to be returned to
the residents of the city, county, and vi
cinity for the assistance rendered in the
exhibits and for the splendid patronage
rendered by attendance.
All in all, Cascade is proud of it's first
fair and has made up ts mind already
that the one next year will double dis
count this, it's maiden effort in that line.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

The prize fight has been shifted from
Dallas, Texas, to Hot Springs. Arl1an
sis. The local authorities Of the latter
city insist that it can take place there
without intervention and without yi0-
Iating any law. The governor of the
state appears to take Il different view of
the matter and announces that he will
do his best under existing s atutcs to
prevent it, and then adds that il they do
not give him ample authority he viii not
call the legislature together to enact a
special law to govern the case, This
seems to be the part Of wisdom. A
special session Of a legislature is too cX-
pcnsivc luxury to be INDUCED in for
any such purpose. Not day passes
but that contests Of this character are
being held in the principal cities caet
and west, and that, too. in spite Of the
laws that are supposed to prevent them.
There is no reason why CorLctt and
Fj'zsim,nons should be made an cxcep-
ton. IAey are little more prominent
than the other bluscrs, only this and
nothing more.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

doubt but that each of the gentlemen
could have secured personal bonds with
out cost, but the average man will ques-
ton the propriety of their compelling
the bankrupt company to pay premium
in order that they may control its affairs
and direct it's finances. The salary that
they will receive should induce them to
go slow so far as their personal expenses
are concerned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

the realm and the term of office to be
contemperaneous with that of the mem.
bers of the house of commons. This
seems just and equitable and it will
seem strange il in feudal England they
adopt an elective system, in the popular
sense, for the higher branch of the legis-
lature before we do in the United States.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

whirligig of complication Cakes ct al
Will yet turn up masters of the situation
For this they cannot be blamed. Tbo
Old receivers were the best friends Hell.
ena ever had.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

A large estate is left to Curtin F.
Stone. He left Cartright, Wis, about
three years ago; is "a years of age: has
dark hair and eyes; is heavy set. weighs
about l6O pounds. Reward is offered
for information as to his whereabouts
Write II. IL. Ewing, Great Falls. Mont
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

La anticipation of placing a China
loan with which to pay the indemnify
fund to Japan the London bankers have
kindly advanced the price Of silver about
cent per ounce. Wall street of courss
stands in with the deal. What China
will be charged is another question. The
syndicate will drive as hard a barpain
with the heathens as it did with thoss
apostles of American finance, Cleveland
and Carlisle, when they placed the last
gold bonds. Yet there are people who
say that the United States as well az
China must submit to this stand and.
deliver proposition on the part of LON.
bard street. 1t is getting monotonous
and will not continue an hour after this
country declares its its financial indp.
pendehce, and it will not be long befoN
that is done.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

loet--A telescope, in leather case
Suitable reward for return to John IA
derson, North Great Falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.


Unless paid in advance the daily will invari
ably be rs cents per month, and the weekly 81
per year, 81 for six months and ~ cents per
month for less than six months.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-10-11

Advertising rates furnished on application.
The TRIBUNE leaves all compel iturs far be-
hind in circulation. Advertisers may have ac-
cess to its books at any time,
Subscribers desiring their address changed
must send their former address AS we'll as the
new address; this should be remembered.
THE TRIBUNE. Great Falls. Mont.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
SCHEME OF THE MILWAUKEE.
To Cheaper Freight Rates by
Ferry Connection With -,
Trunk Lines. .:&s
LAKE AND RAILROAD RATES
Trunk Lines Association Will
Meet in Minneapolis to
Fix Them.

GREEN BAY, Wis, March 10
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company is planning an ex-
tension of the Lake Superior division
from Green Bay to Casco junction,
there to connect with the Appenee
& Western, (which terminates at
Sturgeon Bay City at the head of
Sturgeon bay. 1t is the only har-
Dor on Lake Michigan north of Man
ltowoc, excepting Kewaunee, which
is available for ferry steamers. The
st. Paul company will build docks
at the head of the bay, and will
establish a, line of car ferries with
some east shore city. AT that point
connection will be had with one of
the Eastern trunk lines The object
in establishing a car ferry system
is that the heavy expenses of
switching, etc, at Chicago, besides
a long haul, and the head of Lake
Michigan will be avoided, and the
cost of hauling lumber for the East
ern markets will be decreased about
SO per cent.
1t is stated today that the Mer
rlll, Amigo & Eastern or Wisconsin
d Michigan road is in on this deal,
and that it will unite with the ST.
Paul in establishing the new line
across the lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
ALL CATHOLICS IN THEM.
SetoIIi Suspends the Rule as to
Fall River Lodges IA. of II.

SetoIIi Suspends the Rule as to
Fall River Lodges n. of II.
WASHINGTON, March 19.-The Fall
River dispatch was shown to Mgr. Sa-
TOLL by his assistant, DR.. Rocker, who
subsequently explained the situation
thus:
Mgr. Satolli has written to Bishop
Harkins, of Providence, r. l., suggest
ing that the facts are so exceptional in
the Fall River cases that it would be
we'll if the bishop saw fit to suspend
temporarily the application of the rule
relative to K. of p. members. The eX-
ceptional circumstances, as stated to
NJ; Satolli, are that two of the mem
bers of a Fall River lodge are about to
ole. If they leave the lodge they for
felt their insurance money, and ii
they remain in it they cannot receive
the sacraments. Mgr. Satolli sug-
gested that it would be proper so to
modify the rule as to permit these two
members to have their insurance with
out being debarred from the sacra-
ments. 1t also appeared that the two
Fail River lodges were exceptional in
being made up entirely of Catholics.
For this reason Mgr. Satolli suggested
that it might be desirable to suspend
the rule in order that members might
have the benefit of Easter sacraments.
The suspension is not of a general
character, and is due entirely to the
special circumstances at Fall River.
Mgr. Satolli also wishes it understood
that he merely advised Bishop Harkins
that the facts warranted a temporary
suspension
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
SALTWATER NEWS.

In the action of Heinrich Schaar VS..
Christian Himmelmann and wife, Judge
Williston, of the district court, has
made an order correcting records and
ordering that certain real estate be
sold al SheriffS sale.
The advance sale of seats for Eight
Bells began at the Grand opera house
yesterday, and the sale indicates that
the company will be greeted by large
audience.
The net receipts of 1.-The Wicklow
Wedding" presented at the Grand
opera house Monday night, will amount
to nearly $500.
There has been a change for the bet
ter in the condition of DIR. B. G. Merry,
and the chances for recovery are con-
sidered brighter.
Mrs. Chris Catomen died Monday
evening of commissions. Deceased was
twenty-five years of age. The funeral
will be held today from the German
Catholic church.
Mrs. Fred Norton died Monday af-
ternoon at her home, on West Maple
street, Of rheumatism. The funeral
will be held from st. MichaePs church
at $3.50 a. m. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-20
BIG OHIO COAL COMBINE.
As Usual, 1t Is in the Interest of
the Consumer

rs tsuai, III IS IN the interest of
the Consumer.
COLUMBUS, O., March 19.-Final
papers consolidating the entire coal
interests of all the Ohio operators
and coal-carrying roads were finally
completed and signed late this after
noon, thereby accomplishing what
will prove one of the greatest factors
looking towards the return of pros
perity of the bituminous coal inter-
ests of Ohio. This means perfect
harmony, covering the traffic of
seven or eight millions of tons of
coal, shipped over seven different
roads, comprising a total mileage of
$3.50 miles, and including every oper-
ator to the number of $50, the latter
interests employing a force of min
ers to the number of 10000 men.
The competition has previously been
so pronounced and demoraliZing that
the large consumers, both railroads
and large manufacturers, assisted in
the above results by giving the pro-
position their moral support, and all
interests agree that ends have been
attained that will prove of benefit
directly and indirectly to the entire
commercial interests of the country