davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

When Will Moody, herder for the
Great Falls Meat company, arose Thurs.
day morning he complained to his com
pauiona at the cOmpany's slaughter
house, where he slept, Of not feeling
WE'LL but took the herd opt. About
noon he returned to the slaughter house
in great agony and word was cent to H..
Z. Brown Of the Great Falls Meat com
pany, who secured DR.. Weitman and at
once drove to the slaughter house, where
they found the patient resting compara-
lively comfortable, Dr. Weitman ad
mnigtered treatment and MIR, Brown
and he returned to the city, but soon
returned to tho patient, whom they
found weaker aud in 4 state Of collapse,
They remained with him until > a NJ.
yesterday. when he died, doing all in
their power to alleviate his suiierings
and save his life.
The body was brought to McBratney's g
undertaking rooms, where Dre. Weitman
and Longeway held an autopsy. In the
small intestine, about ten inches from
the stomach, they found rent about
the size Of h dune, with general inh4m-
nation Of the surrounding organs,
In the opinion Of the surgaone, the in
testine had been S! ghtly ruptnred some
time ago, suddenly breaking further
Thursday, ana death resulted from the
shock.
The deceased was about - years old.
He had lived in Great Falls several
years, attending school here for a time,
and had many acquaiDtances. with
whom he WAS very popular, His father
left last Monday for South Africa and
his mother is in Anaconda. His sister.
Miss Cora Ia an employe of THE Tkln-
uNE job rooms
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22
Myra Goodwin, an actress, was found
dead in boarding house on West Thir-
ty-seventy street today from an overdose
of morphine.
The Montana Central Sued by Person
who Suffered Loss,

The Montana Central Sued by Persons
Who Suffered Loss.
In the district court Charles Lawson
has instituted suit against the Montana
Central Railway company, to recover
damages of $1,000, with interest from
Aug. IA, 1895; S. p. Wilson has institu
ted suit against the same defendant, to
recover damages of $3.50, with interest
from the same date; and M. A. Kinsey
has instituted suit against the same
company, to recover, 81, ,2SO, with inter-
est from the same date.
The complaints allege that the de-
fendant negligently permitted dried
grass, weeds and other rubbish to accu-
mulate in large quantities along the
right of way, and that such was ignited
by sparks from defendants engines, the
fire spreading to plaintiffs land and
destroying property of the value which
suit is brought to recover.
The suits are test cases in this state
| and will be bitterly contested. In North
Dakota, in a recent decision, the supreme
court held that railway company was
required to keep it's right of way free
from combustible material, and, failing,
was liable for any damages that might
be caused by fire which should originate
in rubbish accumulated along the right
of way.
If these suits arc decided by the courts
in favor Of plaintiffs, it is probable that
many others who have been damaged by
fire, originating in the manner in which
it is alleged the fires which destroyed
plaintiffs property originated, will in
stitutc similar suits. The pending ac-
tions are, therefore, Of considerable pub
lie interest.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

The Administration sends Out some
Plausible Figures.

The Administration sends Out some
Plausible Figures.
WAsHINGTON, Nov. l,l.--The monthly
statement of imports and exports, issued
by the bureau Of statistics today, shows
the total amount Of domestic merchan-
disc exported during October was $50
092,3S3, as against 3s2452 i22 during
October Of last year. Imports Of duti-
able merchandise during October aggre-
gated 23I3oGT20, as compared with 20,
404,3lS during the same month in 1904.
Exports Of gold coin and bullion during
October amounted to &lS13s07 and i'm
ports 5lTsl1TI Silver coin ana bullion
waa exported 10 the amount ut sl19t147,
while imports aggregated &lo-@,l4l. The
number # INN grants who arrived dur.
ing the month Vas j-sJo, as coHparea
With IT. i for October. lSVA
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

NJ L. Nilnrr Thinks They VIII he Small
Next frar.

Next Near.
NJ. L, Miner, one Of the largest cattle
owners in Montana, is authority for the
following:
"It is a well known fact that the ship
mepta Of this season were greatly in
excess OF what was anticipated, and
larger than they will likely he again for
several years, at least. | can affirm pos
itively that the shipments Of next
year win be fully 80 per cent less than
they were this season. The heavy
shipments this year were mainly on ac-
count Of the large number Of steers that
had maturod Then the ranges were not
in the best Of condition and this
prompted catt)emen to ship everything
thar WIS available.
THE average prices of the season
have been a great disappointment to
stockmen. Those who commenced
shipping early in August reaped d tenn
porary harvest. which, however, lasted
only during that month. Later ship
ments nettcd stockmen about IL per
cent less than was averaged on sales of
last ycar,'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

PHu.Slxy1LLH, Pa, Nov, l5.-Thomae
Elwin today cut the throats of his two
children, aged four and six years re-
enectively, with a razor and then at
tempted suicide in the same manner
The children died almost instantly and
there is but little hope Of the fathers re-
covery. Drink and domestic unhappi
ness caused the tragedy,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

Minnesota; the Great Northern And
Northern Pacific roads are parallel and
competing lines A traffic arrangemen,
is therefore contrary to the public po)irv
of the state and the general laws of 1874
and 1881. The defendants charter do0.
not contain either in express terms or bv
necessary implication any right to maks
such an agreement or consolidation and
that if any such power was ever given
the charter was subject to amendmen,
by the legislature and the laws 70
ferred to.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22
VA7BRY GRAVES
Cleveland, Ohio, the Scene of Most
Remarkable and Awful Acct
dent.
BEYOND ANY EXPLANATION
A Car Plunges Over a Draw and
None of Its Occupants Make
Their Escape.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 1G.--A heavy cleo
trio motor car, containing between
twenty and thirty passengers, went
through draw of the central viaduct at
7:45 O'Clock this evening and dropped
one hundred and one feet to the river
below. It is horror the like of which
never occurred here before. AS ia the
rule, the car stopped and the conductor
went forward to release the switch, in
caee the way was clear. He must have
been blinded by the electric lights, for
an eye witness declared that although
the gates were closed and the draw al
ready in motion, the conductor raised
the switch handle, the motor man az
Piled the current and the Car shot for
There was only moments pause and
then the heavy car ground it's way
through the wreckago and plunged
over the brink into the black abyss
amidst the screams and frantic struggles
of the passengers, who. at the first init
nation Of danger, rushed for the rear
door, The car struck the water with
great splash and then there was a 81
lence, just before the car went over the
brink Of the abyss the mutorman jumped
from the vest,buled front ard ran away.
The conductor wa8 still on the car and
together with all the other occupants,
with the exception of a few who had
managed to Jump aB it toppled over,
went down to certain death The car
disappeared from sight as soon as il
passengers was drowned. At 9 o'clock
dozen bodies that evidently tloated cut
Of the car ere taken from the river and
carried to the various morgues. News
of the terrible accident spread like wildhre
through the city and big crowd collected
on the bridge and along the banks Of
the river They could do nothing, how
ever, but watch the slow work of grap-
pling for bodies. The railway officials
say they are unable at present to give
the names of the conductor and motor
man who were in charge of the car. The
police are looking for the motorman.
The exact number of passengers in the
car will not be known until all the bodies
are recovered. The fare register, some
OF those who escaped say, showed that
p fares had been collected. There may
have been other passengers with trans
fers, which would not have been rung
up on the register, As near as can he
learned, there We're II at least, and pos
sibly 20 persons in the car when it made
the plunge. Seven unidentified bodies
are at the morgues now and one man,
whose maine has not yet been learned,
s at the hospital in an uncon-
sciOus condition. So far as can be
learned, he is the only one who
escaped instant death Tho work of
rescuing the bodies vent on by the light
Of lamps on the fire boats. by 1910 tive
more bodies had been rescued. Among
them was young woman with blonde
hair, fairIy well dressed, apparently L
shop girl returning home, Beside her
in the dead wagon lay d woman about
80 and another 40 year old, Scores Of
persona having relatives and friends
working or vielt!rg on the East
eido tIotkad to f0o scene ard Wis
itoG ,Ea ,,,1r,,or- 81, ,,,.+Iyr, ..,,,.,,.,,c >,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

Judgment Against the City For over
$4,000,

$4,000.
In the district court Friday, Judge
Benton rendered Il decision in the suit of
Matt Dunn VS., the City Of Great Falls,
ordering judgment in favor Of the plain,
tiff for $500, the full amount sued for
with interest from Jan. lG, 1894.
In 1893, Dunn sold to the city the Sun
River park, receiving in payment several
warrants. three Of which, amounting to
81 800, he retained. The FIRST Matt nal
and Merchants National banks were
then suspended. Later L. Il. Collins sold
some land to the city for park purposes,
receiving warrants of later date than
Dunn's. Collins sold his warrants tu the
receiver of the First National bank, &C
cepting receivers certificate therefor.
When the bank resumed, the amount OF
this certificate was debited 10 the city
park purchase fund, thus depicting this
fund Of all available money. COnse-
uuentjy Dunn's warrants have renamed
unpaid,
Dunn instituted suit to compel the
city to cash his warrants, claiming that
they should have been Cashed fore
Collins. which were of later date, and al
legng that the legislature by AZ act
passed in February. 1893, had validated
prior purchases for park purposes Of land
without the city limits. The city claimed
that such law was unconstitutional and
invalid, because the city had not ac-
quiesced in it.
Judge Benton held that the warrants
| should have beer paid in the order in
which they were issued ard tAat the
validating act Was constitutional and
valid,
The city will appeal the case to the
| supreme court.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22
The Chicago Tragedy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1G.-The coroner iur,
in the White murder case this afternoon
held all the employees of the Berry de-
tective agency to the criminal court
without bail. The men, all Of whom are
in jail, are VIM. j. Dix, Jacob Fischel
Charles A. Thompson, Joseph McDon
aid, John Frew, Charles j. Poole. Will
lam May and Charles A. Mcdonald. Dix
is the only one accused of murder. The
others are held as accessories before tbt
fact.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22
BROK BACK BONE,
Strike of the New York Cabmen or Its
Base.

strike of the New York Cabmen on Its
New YORK, Nov 15.-The strike of the
cabdrivers and stablemen, which prom.
ised last night to paralyze travel by
hired vehicles in this city for an indeti-
mite time, fell through this morning
when most OF the men who had been or
dered out by the Liberty Dawn associa.
ton, to support the demands of the en-
ployes of Seachs' stables, returned to
work. Seachs' men are still on strike
but the company sent out forty cabs to,
day, driven by non-union men, each OF
whom was guarded by policeman in
civilian dress on a seat beside him.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

CHICAGO, Nov. 10. The representa-
tives of 90 agricultural papers, published
in various parts Of the country, met here
today to form a ''National Association
of Agricultural Men"
CHIcAGo, Nov. 15.-The national Or
ganization of agricultural newspaper
men was organized today. Sixty papers
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

from all parts of the country were rep
resented. The organization was named
the Agricultural Press league, and the
officers for the ensuing year are: M. j.
Lawrence, president; j. w. Wilson, vice
president; j. B. Connolly, treasurer.
The next meeting of the league will be
held in Chicago next March.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

ROME, Nov. 1G.-A dispatch received
here from Alexandria, northern Syria
says that massacre of Christians oc-
Cured in the vicinity of that town and
in the presence of 300 Turkish soldiers
who did not render any assistance.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

Make "A Deal with tIlc North
ern Pacific.


Sr. PArL, Nov. lG-Judgo folley to
day tlod his decision in the all import
ant case Of the state Of Minnesota
against the Great Northern railway
company, and the state Wins, The Great
Northern and the Northern Pacific may
not enter into their trai24 agreement
and Judge Kelley grants q wit of injunc-
hon as prayed. While the case swings
on what appears 10 be preliminary mo
lion, that for an lnJ junction, the decision
virtually determines The whole subject,
since it goes thoroughly into The matter,
discussing tho whole body Of argument
for and against the legality and propriety
of the proposed arrangement, The de
cision filed this morning Will be read
with Interest by all lawyers and railroad
men in the United States. Judge Kelley
ia one Of the most conscientious, careful,
conservative and painstaking judges in
the state and his decision will have
great weight in the ultimate determine
ton on appeal.
The points of the decision are: The
proposed traffic arrangement is a consoli-
dation under the laws OF the state OF
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22
AFTER BIG GAN NJ II.
Northern Pacific Anglers Fishing in
United States Courts.

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 15.-Representatives
of the various Northern Pacific interests
arrived from the coast this morning.
The day was spent iii conferences, of
which nothing was given to the public.
Spooner, Underwood and Peek are still
here and will probably see Judge San
born tomorrow. Petit and Turner
started for Milwaukee tonight, where
they will submit an unknown propos-
ton for the settlement Of the receiver
ship tangle to Judge Jenkins.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22
BREEDING 4 SCAB.

China Reported t" Have Made Undue
Concessions to Germany.
LONDON, Nov. 15,-A special dispatch
received here from Shanghai says it is
positively stated that China has agreed
that Germany may occupy one of the
isIande near the entrance to the seaport
of Annoy for the purpose OF establishing
naval yard and coal depot.
It is added that it is feared this step
will be followed by international comph'
cations, as France and Russia are Ger
tain to seek similar privileges.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

Notice is hereby given that the co
partnership heretofore evisting hptweer
c. n. Dickinson, W Kennedy au3 II
T. Brown, and known as the Great Falt
Meat company has this day been lis
solved by mutual consent; W, }, Ken
nedy retiring from the same. Any anl
all bills due up to June may be paid t
either of the above named, or Al the
office. where all bills against them vii
be paid. w. j. KENNEDY,
G, N, DIcEIH>oN
II. p. BRoWN.
Witness-GEo. HARPER
Great Falls, Mont, June |, 1885,.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

Wanted-To employ an energetjc lady
or gentleman TO represent our business
in every county; salary. so per month.
q nd Il commission. Address with stamp
Charles A. Robinson & Co, Olive ST.
Louis
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

Came to my Sand Coulee ranch auou
three weeks ago, two sows, weight T.,
pounds each; two shoats, about 4
pounds each; seven small pigs OWno
can have the same by proving properr.
and paying expenses.
L. NJ. CHAMREr;LAiy
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

WANTED Several trustworthy. gentlemen or
w ladies to travel in Montana for established
reliable house Salary $3.50 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and self add dressed
stamped envelope. The Dominion Company.
Third floor, Omaha building, Chicago, Ill.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

LONDON, Nov. l5.--The British steamer
Leo from Odessa for Copenhagen found
cred Off the coast Of Denmark. Fifteen
out Of twenty-five passengers were lost.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22

New YORK, Nov. 1G--Joe Choyneki
has accepted the tsrma offered by the
Empire Athletic club and will probably
meet Maher some time next month
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22
NOTICE TO ,CREpLToHs Eestate of

NOTICE TO CREnITOKS- -Eestate of Il,
" Oakland, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned &o
miuistrator of the estate of Il. J, Oakland, us
ing claims against the said deceased To e&iios
them with tie necessary vouchers witiln =,
months after the first publication of this noII't
to the said administrator at the Office of Ly ter
Greene, Great Ftls Mont, the same being ~
place for the transaction of tho business OF FIJI
estate in the county of Cascade.
SAM UEL DEAN, ,
Administrator of the Estate of IL. L. Oaklan"
deceased.
Dated Sept. ", 1895.
First publication, Oct. 4, 1885.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22
Her Final Act,

New YORK, Nov. 15.-Catherine G..
Goodwin, known on the stage as Marjorie
Bonner, who was a sister of the lat
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-22
stray Hogs.

" itlJtsS -tfI.tI, II a NJ t.K,
Great Falls, Mont. June |, 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
NETWORK CITY.

Edmund Schultz. tailor. seventy years oh' OF
No 339 East one hundred twenty -hrst-st shot
himself In the right temple at his home with sui
cidal intent at II o'clock yesterday morning. and
he was removed the Harlem Hospital for treat
ment The hospital surgeons do not think the
wound il fatal He was a cripple, and had become
respondent.
The contest for the prize medals which will be
awarded by the Patria Club to the school which
presents the best patriotic exercise Will take place
at D. m tomorrow In the Assembly Hall United
Charities Building. Fourth-ave. and Twenty second
6. The Patria Club OF which the Rev C. b. Cha
pn No. 49 West one hundred and forty hfth-st.,
is secretary includes in its membership many we'll
known citizens
The West End Association which is opposed 10
granting any further rights to the Third Avenue
Railroad Company. and which favors the granting
OF a franchise to the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany to extend its line to the north end OF the
city held a meeting yesterday at the office OF Sec
rotary Sheehan Resolutions were adopted request
Ing the Board OF Aldermen to postpone action in
the matter. and to grant a hearing on the subject
at the next meeting.
The Assay Office transferred 10 the Sub Treasury
yesterday $4,000 in gold. which was received from
Europe on Saturday for the Morgan Belmont syn
dictate.
zine Company No 20. and who injured by a
fall during the nremen's parade on Saturday last
was reported at the Presbyterian Hospital yester-
day 10 ne in a fair way 10 recover.
A new rule has been adopted by several New
York banks to govern dealings with correspondent
banks According to the new rule. the interest on
New-York deposits will this season while dis
counts in force.
Detective Trainer. OF the District Attorneys Office
yesterday received word that Chief OF Police John
f.. Davenport has in custody at Ogden Utah, Ching
Dong Thee for whom the police have been look
ing since May 10. Ching is accused by nineteen OF
.k.1s
$4,000 which they allege they paid him in small
instruments In conformance with an agreement en-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
Marseilles and Crochet
Bed Spreads.

To-day. we shall have on sale, ut
lower prices than ever before
quoted by us for the same goods {:
Full size Marscilles Bed Spreads.
i'm new choice patterns, at $3.50,
$1.75, $500, $3.50 and $500
each.
Full size Crochet Bed Spreads,
ut IS cents, % cents, $1.1j and
S1.25 each.
Extra large Crochet Bed Spreads,
at $1.35 each.
These should be of special in
tcrest to Hotels and Institutions.
JAMES McCREERY & CO..
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN


The Rev D. " Krkby who for two years has
been assistant rector Of Grace Church on the
Heights, has resigned his place, In order 10 take
charge Of the parish Of bloomsbury. IN the Cen
trail Pennsylvania diocese. 10 which he has re
ceved cali
Judge Cullen, Of the Supreme Court, ycsteriay
for counsel fee aud aiimony IN her suit for hhho-
huie divorce from John Hunter. who II n prominent
resident ~ Mlddloiown y Y, aud totally blind
Hunter IL living with another woman. bat justified
his action account ~ his ahHolulo hclpl"rrn"Hn.
Colonel Lewis " N'rgman. ~ Tho standard
t'nion" will deliver the Memorial Dny GRAFTON ~
Cypress tilllH Cemetery Tho exercises viii ho m.
der the direction Of the thhflrn Il. Donno Post AM
the Womon's noli~f corps
Tx Senator James ". irkou yesterday secured
n writ Of pcrcmptory mnndamus TO serve upon
tho Board Of Supervisors, compelling them TO show
why they should not pay his bill ~ $3.50 70
for work the barn AT 81 Johnland
News reached brooklyn yesterday Of the death
at Elizabeth. y. j.. OF the Rev f. ~ Crane. for
mcrly seaman's chaplain OF the Brooklyn Navy
Yard. Tho body will be buried at jamaica
Police Justice Hartman yesterday issued war
rants for the arrest OF Joseph Horaitz and Aaron
Bernfelat who acted officers in the petty court
illegally set up among the Hebrews OF Brownsville.
The suit between Peter C. Nickel and Frederick
Hover over the control OF the Hover Brewing
Company was ended yesterday by Judge Cullen,
who decided that when the election OF directors
held. July 2s. 1884, ar. Nickel Illegally
counted out. Almct f. jerks the referee whose
report confirmed by the Judge yesterday.
found that three thousand votes were illegally
cast for the Hover combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

u-ooklvn Hockey Club races, Gravesend zO D. III
III aughln trial before Judge Barrett
onening OF Uptown Association Eish'erh'"-s'
and Fifth-ave, TO p. III. NJ,
Nsvyork- Cleveland baseball match' io'"
Grounds p. m
penublican club dinner clubhouse, p m
roi,cs and pilot Comm ssoners meetings.
Male Art Department. Cooper rnion' reception
50. m .,,.u an
p,oduee Exchange annual meeting. slb D. m
John pe VIII Warner before Mun'o'ihl H"'"r"
cn,h one hundred and MY -ssihst ana AmHl"f'
dam.ave. $50 T., ~,
Nav York Collegiate Institute commencement,
90 Yves, Ono.hundfcd and twenty nf'hHt, .
y. at, ,...,,
D. ,..,..
i,rooklyn institute closing exercises. Association
Hall =. m
Grammar School No GO Memorial Day ana an
nuai exercises 10 n. IN.
American Numismauc and Archaeological So
c,e,v No II West Forty-third-st. p m
General Council OF Church Temperance Legion
ust Reg mcnt Armory. $50 D. IN.
Meeting Of anthracite coal sales agents. Central
Building
Republican captains OF With Assembly DS"'''
Greenwich Hall. p. m.
Christian Endeavor Union rally. Baptist Taber-
nacle D. m.