davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

trait. which is % X q inches and HAND
somely framed, is to be drawn for by all
the Democratic clubs which attended the
reunion last night.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02
THE UNDERTAKERs MEET.

The regular monthly meeting of the Re
publican County Committee was held last
night in the Avenue House. Several As
sembly district committees reported that
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

Ritter's Digestive Lozenges gives relief after
meals; few 25c. packages cures. All live
Druggists keep them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

sThc recognized Rival of tho Imported
sFsagsnspan's Newark India Pale Ale in bottles.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

Catarrh can be successfully treated only by
purifying the blood, and the one true blood
purifier is Hoods ;sarsaparilla.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

For Death Notices See Fourth Page.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-02

have lost faith in them, he said, be
cause of their broken promises, and will
show it on Tuesday next by. their votes.
The speaker then spoke of the hypoc-
risy of John W. Griggs. His record was
enough to convince every voter that he
was not a fit man to become the execu-
tive of the Stare
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
HElENA'S POSTMASTER.
The President Rejects All Applica
cations and Appoints tx Mayor
John G. Curtin.
out nothing

WASHINGTON, Fob. 1l.--Again the
Helena poetofiice has proved a bone of
contention with the politicians, and
again the president has settled the fight
by going outside of all candidates and
selecting man not until lately an ap.
plicant for the place. There have been
such contests over the Helena Office that
people seem to think it is fat place. but
Senator Power says it is worth only
about $500 per year. Prominent can
didates were Daniel Hanley, w. F.
Rector and W.B. Hundley. Hanley had
the backing of most politicians at home.
Rector had good business endorsements
from Helena and the influence Of sew
eral southern congressman, and Humid
ley, who appeared late in the field, had
pretty fair support of all kinds. AS
friends OF each we're uncompromising
the president decided to settle the mat
ter in his own way, and he accordingly
today sent to the senate the name of
John G. Curtin for the Helena office He
is man to whom, it is said, there can
be no objection, a good democrat and
prominent business man.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
TRAINS BURIED.
Some of Them Unable to Move in Penn
sylvania.

Some of Them Unable to Move in Penn
sylvania.
LANCASTER, Feb. 12.-There is prac.
ticaily no change in the condition of the
railroads hereabouts. The Pennsylva-
MIA managed to get two trains through
from Philadelphia this morning, but the
News express which left that city at
4:30 is stuck in snowbank at Paoli
The -Qsarryville railroad is still closed
and will not be open before Monday
The Lancaster and Reading is complete.
ly tied up by freight train just east OF
Petersburg, where it stuck iE drift on
Thursday night, and which is now al
most buried out of sight. The main
line of the PENNSYLVANIA road between
here and Columbia is in a similar condi-
tion, caused by three freights which are
reported to be rapidly disappearing be-
meath the flying snow.
Only about half dozen market men
reached here today, and butter, which
had been selling at % cents. went up to
81 d pound. Ninety cents is asked for "A
dozen of eggs.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
ARE FOR BONDS
House Ways and Means Committee
Favors the Issuance of $685.,
100000 Bonds.
PARTY LINES NOT DRAWN
Six Democrats and Two Republicans
For-Four Democrats, One
Republican Against.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The house
committee on ways and means voted to.
day to S to report to the house the fol-
lowing resolution, agreed upon by the
subcommittee:
"Resolved, By the senate and house of
representatives of the United States in
congress assembled, that the secretary
Of tho treasury be and is hereby au-
teorized to issue and dispose of, at not
less than par in gold coin, bonds of the
United States with qualities, privileges
and exemptions of bonds issued under
all act, approved July IA, 1870, entitled
An act authorizing the refunding of the
national debt oan' to an amount not ex-
ceeding sG5,l16,375. and bearing interest
at the rate of not exceeding 3 per cent
per annum; principal and interest to be
payable not more than 80 years after
date, provided, however, that no part of
| the proceeds of the sale of such bonds
or notes redeemed with proceeds shall be
available for the payment of the current
expenses of the government"
The vote was as follows:
For the resolution, Wilson, Tarsney,
Montgomery, Stevens, Cochran, demo
Gratis; Reed and Payne, republicans.
Totals.
Against, Mcmillan, Whiting, Bryan
and Wheeler. democrats; Hopkins, re-
publican. Total ).
Bynum diu not vote and Dalzell and
| Gear were absent. A minority report
will be written by Bryan. The provision
against the redemption of national bank
notes by the treasury, which Secretar
Carlisle requested yesterday, and which
the subcommittee recommended, was
passed over by general consent as it was
thought best not to cucumber the reso-
luton with too many provisions A
resolution prepared by Wheeler, de-
claring that enactlng the presidents g
recommendation would be an abando-
ment of b-metallism and, therefore,
inexpedient; and the Bryan resolution
for the payment OF all government
obligations in the coin most convenient
were voted down, as was Cockran's s
proposition for giving more couprehen-
sive authority to the secretary OF the
treasury, but the votes were not re-
corded. Cochran said he would vote to
report the resolution, but would reserve
the right to offer an amendment Reed
said the plan was not of his making, nor
choosing, but under the circumstances
he would vote for it, as scheme which
might furnish some relief for the
treasury.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
LIKE A THUNDERB0lT.
A Hackman Swears that Hayward
Proposed that He Should Drown
a Person

MlNNEAPo1.1s, Feb, 13.-1'he state. in
winding up its murder case against
Harry Hayward today delivered blow
which staggered the defense. Peter
Vallalie, the hackman os whom Harry
had spoken to Adry as being willing to
assist in the proposed crime. testified
that Harry Hayward approached him
with questions as to whether he ever
had "done anything and if so whether
his conscience bothered HIM. Hayward
later asked Vallaie whether he would
drive hack into Lake Calhoun and let
the occupant drown for sum Of money.
II told him / was no swimmer" said
Nallalie, land that was about the
end of it," Erwln. def ndant's counsel,
recognized the supreme Importance of
this testimony and tried to have it
stricken out entirely The court. how
ever, refused to sustain his objection
and the evidence goes to the jury.
Mrs Emma Goodale, a trance medium.
testified that at Harry Hayward's re-
quest she told Miss Cling, who called
to have her fortune told, tnat she would
be very lucky at cards if she played
The Hayward family did not appear
in court today. 1t is believed that
Harry Hayward will he Que OF the first
witnesses put on for the defense. The
opening address for the defense ie to be
made by John Day Smith.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
Non, Historical eoo'ssy
and the money, if he wins it, to the fund
for the benefit of the unemployed. Aid.
Kartak has three saws sharpened already
RSON AND MURDER.
Husba nd, Wife, and Three Children Dead
w WilsOn Accused.

HUSH nd, Wife, and Three Chi ildren Dead
Wilson Accused.
ARDMoRE, |. r., Feb. 13.-News was
brought tonight from Bayou, fourteen
miles southwest of here, Of what appears
to be the murder of the family of
one Tucker, consisting of himself,
wife, and three children. The skeletons
OF the victims we're found in the ruins Of
their home, which had evidently been
set afire to cover up the crimes of rob-
berry and murder. The murder, if mur-
der it was, was committed on Wednes-
day night, but was not discovered till
this morning.
1t is laid at the door of Fred Wilson,
son-in-law of Tucker, who had often
threatened the dead man. Wilson
has disappeared 1t was known that
Wilson made threats against Tucker, the
cause being that few months since
Tucker caused his arrest on charge of
seduction, his victim being one of the
dead girls. Wilson was discharged, the
government failing to make out it's case.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
Anarchists Arc Convicted.

LIEGE, Belgium, Feb. 12.-The trial
Of the German anarchist. Mueller. and
twelve others, which has been in prog.
ress here since Jan. IA, was concluded
today. Mueller and Westcamp were
sentenced to penal servitude for life
Broisch and Bach we're sentenced to ter
years imprisonment, Vossenti was sen.
fenced to four years imprisonment,W ,Wilke
and Schlebacl were sentenced to three
years, Nine. Schlebe was sentenced tc
six months, and five others we're &C
quilted. The anarchists we're charged
with blowing up the house of the burgo
master of Liege on April % last.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
The senate.
Special to The Tribuue.

kJFeGAhl W He
HELENA, Feb. 12.-The senate con-
yened at 10 o'clock this morning and in
session of about the usual length took
action upon several important measures.
The corrupt practices act was read a
third time and passed. All the senators
present, seventeen in number. voted in
the affirmative.
The senate bill providing for the pub
lication OF public documents was also
passed.
There we're no bills introduced ard
but one notice was given, that by
Metzel, for the introduction of bill to
amend the political code.
The substitute for the medical prac-
tice act, reported by the special commit
tee, and the Great Falls fair bill were
considered in committee Of the whole
Brown in the chair. The fret named
WAS reported back with the recommend
alton that it be passed. As soon as the
fair bill was brought up Flowerree
moved that the reading be dispensed
with ana it be reported back with the
recommendation that further action be
indefinitely postponed. This met with
considerable opposition and the motion
was lost. The secretary then pro
ceeded with the reading of the
bill. Brosnan making great ef-
forts to save the bill by offering
amendments as the various sections were
read, striking out all that part OF each
that provided for appropriations II
was of no use, however, for after the
reading was concluded the bill was rec
ommended for indefinite postponement
on motion of Cullen, and by nearly
unanimous vote Of the senate. When the
committee of the whole arose, the report
was adopted by the senate without Oh
position The committee on corpora
tions other than municipal reported back
senate bill IL, providing for the organi
zation and control of Building and loan
associations, with one amendment TO
make it conform with the code. The re-
port was adopted and the bill went 10
tho printing committee. Broenan pre-
sented a petition from 80 Of the @en
and women Of Montana, asking that all
civil disabilities of women be removed
and equal rights be granted to ali. lt
was referred to the committee on elec
tiuns.
The senate adjourned til 10 tomorrow
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

bars, the result Of active work on the
part of City Marshal Austin. Although
the robbery occurred some distance out
of the town, the pursuers had received
an accurate description of them and the
direction they took. The outlaws were
sighted within an hour and in another
hour we're in tow. johnson was fatally
shot, Stratton then gave up and both
we're taken back to Newkirk. johnson
died on the way. Stratton refuses to
talk, and it is not known how much
booty they secured. It was probably
thrown aside while being chased, as none
Of it was found on them. None of the
posse were injured
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

ANDERSON, Ind. eb 13,-~Jacob Zeig
Ter today sent draft 10 his brother at
st. Petersburg, Russia and letter urg-
ing him and his family 10 leave that
country as soon as possible This Was in
answer 10 his brother letter saying that
the persecution Of Hebrews had been re-
sumed in st. Petersburg and other parts
his life and those Of many Others who
had sent letters to America asking for
money to get ont Of the country were in
danger.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
A Swell ON "a spree.

CnIcAGo, Feb. Ralph Armstrong,
the Milwaukee real estate dealer. who
was arrested in company with woman
known to the police as Ella Hall, was
arraigned in court today charged with
cisorderly conduct, but the charges were
dismissed Armstrong. when taken into
custody, had in his possession $4,000
worth OF certified checks on the First
National bank Of milwaukee,, made out
in favor OF ", o. Green Of that place
He also had two goia watches and chains
and SSS in currency.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
-BLO0DED MURDER.
The Testimony for the State in the
Cleary Murder Trial at
Helena.


Special to The Tribune.
HELENA. Feb. l2.-John Frasier was
the first witness on the stand in the
murder trial this morning. FrasieI
came to Helena during the racing season
and during the capital election was en-
ployed as special policeman. On the
morning Ct the shooting Frasier was in
the saloon when Cleary and Dorrity
quarrellec He came out and when the
shooting tccurred was across the street
from the Capital saloon and saw the
whole pr.Fcrmance. Cleary and Ryan
had come out of the saloon a short time
before Dorrity, and when the latter came
out and walked up the street he met
Ryan and Cleary Oh the corner of State
and Main street, on the corner of the
Bristol block. The men stopped and
talked there, but Frazier was unable to
bear everything said. He heard Dorrity
call Cleary several vile namee and saw
Dorrity turn and start down Main
street ard soon Cleary started after him
Both men started to run. When Dorrity
reached the center of the International
hotel block, Cleary, who was about thirty
feet behind him, raised his pistol and
fired. and as Dorrity fell, Cleary ex-
claimed; "I'll fix you, you - -
Cleary then turned and ran back
up the street. EHrasier then crossed the
street and walked up to where Dorrity
lay, and with the assistance OF several
other persons carried the body over to
the police station. The other witnesses
examined today were M. M. McGregor. a
saloon keeper from Livingston, who was
in the Capital saloon when the fight took
place. Jerry Sullivan and Chas. Stephens.
Their testimony is about the same as
that given by Frasler. During the early
part OF the trial Judge Blake stated to
the jury that he did rot wish them to
read any account Of the trial AS pub
lished in the papers. nor for them to
listen while any one read to them the
account of the trial as published. Sew
eral witnesses were ON the stand during
the afternoon eesslon, and told about the
same story OF the shooting. AS the
state has many more witnesses, it will
probably take until tomorrow noon to
hear all tho evidence for the prosecu-
tion.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
BEST TEZ7 BOOKS
Chaplain Shipper Prays That They
May Be Chosen-The Bounty
Bill Passed.
THE FLAG BILL RECOMM|TTED
Tallant and MOnteath Offer Vigorous
Opposition to It--Agricultural
College Bond Bill.


Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Feb. 12.-The chaplain of the
house prayed that the best text books be
selected and that higher standard be
reached in all things.
Many petitions were received asking
that the sale of oleomargerine be pro-
hibited. Subsequently Craven intro
duced bill to compel hotels and board
ing houses using it to put up a sign to
that effect.
Lynde introduced bill to raise money
for buildings for the agricultural college
by issuing warrants.
Lossee introduced a bill appropriating
an additional 81 ,OGO for supplies for the
Legislature in addition to $4,000 already
spent.
The house bill providing for bounty
fund passed 1t provides tax of a
mile and one half on live stock and takes
five per cent license money for the fund.
The bounty is three dollars on wolves
and coyotes. The house bill to prevent
the display Of any but the American flag
was taken up and was opposed by Mon
teath and Tallant on the ground that it
was enforced patriotism. Monteath
called it the very essence of bigotry and
Intolerance. Taliant declared ''old glory
never had and never could be sustained
by forced patriotism. The bill was
recommitted to the committee of the
whole.
The senate bill, allowing school trust
ees to repay money advanced for build
ing school houses, passed.
In committee of the whole, one bill
providing for general assignment law
without preferences, was ordered indeti-
nitely postponed, and another was
referred to the Judiciary committee for
perfection. The law as in the new codes
allows preferences
Another fight took place over the agri
cultural college bond bill The COM
mittee spent several hours over it and
finally ordered it reported with the
recommendation that it pass as amended
Adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
The Mineral Land Bill VIII Pass the
8EEs House.

The Mineral Land Bill VIII Pass the
sEe House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.-The mineral
land bill came up in the senate this
morning on motion of German to recon
slider the vote by which it passed last
"Wednesday. The vote was reconsidered
and few amendments were made at
Gorman's request and the bill was then
ppssed again. The conference COM
mittee, consists of Berry, Dubois and
Power. The bill goes to the house for
concurrence. Irwin, Hartman, Power
land Mantle all consented to the amend
Sments, which they regard as largely
tmmaterial, rather than jeopardize the
passage of the bill. It is believed the
Mouse will concur in the amendments
land that the bill will become law in d
few days.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
Ste Did Not Meet-Bill to Increase
Court Justices lnIefi
ii nitely Postponed.
REDUCTION OF MILEAGE
HUuse Favorably Considers Bill Per
mltting School Trustees to Refund
Money Advanced.

Bpee TO The Irlpune.
,ENA, Feb. 11.-Neither the senate
noe house had a quorum this afternoon.
Ths senate adjourned till tomorrow
The house was one short of quorum.
A member was found and then another
rot sway. Seeing it was impossible to
keep quorum and do business the house
took recess until eight at night.
Eeahtime the committee and members
whuWent off on special train to visit
thsttate institutions came in, and other
members arriving the house was only
eight short of full attendance, Tonight
the house at once went into committee
Of tho whole, Hershey in the chair. The
report of the judiciary committee on the
bill fixing the liability of cities for
damage done by mobs and riot was that
it be indefinitely postponed. 1t was
decided to recommend the adoption of
the report of the committee. The
NEXT bill taken up was one requiring
county commissioners to advertise for
bids Tor county printing and to award
the Contract to the lowest responsible
bidder and cutting down present prices
2Opsr cent.
Reynolds of Cascade said he believed
in printing going to the paper represent
ing the dominant party. He moved to
strike out the provision requiring bids
and giving contracts to the lowest bid
der. The motion was adopted by "A to
%. Subsequently Bennett offered an
amendment restoring the provision and
it was adopted. Other amendments
adopted were: TO limit all contracts to
two years and to bar papers not in exist
ence six months before the contract shall
be awarded. Cunningham offered an
amendment that when the paper recetv-
inn the contract cannot carry it out it
must sublet to some other paper. 1t
was adopted by % to II. The bill was
then ordered reported favorably. The
committee of the whole recommended
that the bill increasing the number of
justices of the supreme court to five, be
indefinitely postponed. The same re-
commendation was made on the bill
cutting down the mileage of county
officers and jurors from fifteen to six
cents.
The senate bill authorizing school
trustees to repay moneys advanced for
buildings, was recommended for PASSAGE
and the house bill for the same purpose
was recommended for indefinite post
ponement. The bill to empower the
agricultural college to issue bonds to
raise money for buildings was taken up,
discussed and amended Without final
action the committee arose and the
house adjourned
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
FIVE FIREAlEN INJURED,
One of Them Frozen Almost Stih--Loss
of 100000.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. l2.-Five fire.
men were seriously, three of them per-
haps fatally, injured in fire which ragged
in the west bottoms yesterday after
noon. They are Fred Ericketts, member
Of the hook and ladder company, intern
ally injured by being struck by a revo)v
ing crank; James Hauren and Sam Cox,
precipitated fifty feet by falling Hoors;
f.. Il. Gagney, arm broken: Con O'liearn,
frozen almost stiff Hauren, Cox and
O'Hearn are in a serious condition and
the chances are against their recovery.
The fire started in the building occupied
by the Creamery Supply company.
Their stock Was entirely consumed and
the building, owned 10y George B. Mes
servey of Boston, valued at about $4,000,
was gutted The total loss aggregates
100000; insurance, half.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15

MINNEApoLGs, Feb, 12.--The cross ex-
animation of Adry Hayward, today
brought out facts showing that violent
hatred exists between Adry and Harry,
Adry admitted that he had been charg-
ed with embezzlement from his father
by both brother end the father, but
claimed that the money had been stolen
from his flat by Harry for the purpose
of formating trouble. Adry declared
that it was all that ever made trouble.
Mrs. Hayward sitting beside Harry
shook her head and exclaimed, "leave
out nothing"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-15
NOR~ + AND WORSE.
West Virginia VIII Prohibit Free Lunches
in Saloons.

West Virginia " iii Prohibit Free Lunche,
in Saloons.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Fob. 13.-One oi
the bills introduced in the legislature
was to prohibit the free lunch practice
in saloons, and it is evident that the bill
will become law. The saloonists are
heartily in favor Of it and thus far none
of the free lunch eaters have lobby ed
against it.
The bill introduced by Hoge. estab-
fishing the eight hour law for laboring
men, will probably pass. This is meas,
ure for which the work gmen Of the
state have been locking for a long time
The fight against the American School
Book association is waxing warm. and
some of the members charge the repre-
sentatives Of the association with AT
tempting to brihe the state ilto accept
ing the proposed change in the school
books. Some Of the members OF the
house. it is claimed, have been offered
large suns of money to vote for changes,
and one man claims the association has
been SO bold as to offer to contribute
80 900 TO the republican campaign fund
if the school books are changed. The
school book question has caused more
trouble than any other, and bad blood
and unmerciful charges are rampant.
Should the change be made it will pull
about 81, 0e0, 600 from the pockets of the
ppOple