davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
special to the Tribune.

Special to the Tribune.
HELENA, Feb 4.--Among the peti
tiOns received in the house were severa
asking the prohibition of the sale o.
oleomargarine. The Women's Protect
I've union of Butte asked for laws pro
viding for matrons in prisons; taking
licenses from dealers who sell liquor anG
cigarettes to minors, and allowing county
commissioners to remove children from
Improper surroundings.
Among the bills introduced were:
Aarshall---To regulate primaries.
Cook-Providing new form of bal.
lot.
Hedges-For screens at the heads of
irrieating bitches.
Won Tobel-To prevent stations from
running at large.
Wiillams-To elect mining inspector.
&1golllns-Providing for the office of
lpy Ac examiner.
atcalf-To repeal the antiscalping
nooth--For the appointment of
wa.den for the state penitentiary.
Raschal-Detining the liability for rail-
'oad damage to employees.
he committee on appropriations sub
~ gd a bill to refund moneys advanced
'ye banks to the reform school,
liant introduced Joint memorial
gainst the issue of more bonds by the
lDyernment.
Favorable reports were made from
lommlttees on the bill preventing gam
nnG on the ground floor; to prevent
aeMsplay of any but American flags
s oy the accredited representative
reign country, and for free en-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
Unrnly Members.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-During hot
colloquy in the house over the adoption
of the order to consider the currency
bill, Hall, democrat of Missouri, de
nounced a statement of Hatch, democrat
OF Missouri, as absolutely false. Hatch
defantly declared that Hall would not
use such language off the floor. Great
confusion followed and the speaker was
obliged to call upon the sergeant at arms
to enforce order.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
\ REBELS RETURN,
RocheiOrt Given an Ovation UpoH His
Arrival In Paris
anG.e.

Rocheaort Given an Ovation Upon His
Arrival In Paris.
PARIS, Feb. IN, Henri Rochefort
editor in chief of the republican journal
L1ntranditneant, who returns to France
under the act of amnesty adopted last
week, after having been in exile since
1889, arrived in Par yesterday The
staff of his paper joined NJ Rochefort at
Amiens, eighty four miles north of Paris,
where crowd had gathered in the rail
way station to welcome the we!l-known
journalist. Rochefort was heartily
cheered. He made brief address with
out leaving the train. The public was
not allowed to enter the gare du nardi in
the city, but on the arrival of the train
in which M. Rochefort was travelling the
pressure became so great the crowd
broke down the barricadas and invaded
the station shouting, "Viye Rochefort."
Rochefort and his friends had the ut
most difficulty in reaching their car.
riages, there being fully 10000 persons
gathered about the station The great
est good humor was displayed ami fran
tic cheering indulged in. Rochefort was
much moved by tho enthusiasm. He
bowed repeatedly from his carriage in
response to the salutes extended him.
The crowd was so dense that the horses
drawing the carriage could not 60 faster
than walk.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.


| to Exist.
We have sold over five million pounds
more wool during this month of January
than in the corresponding period of 1891
The months record is that of a steady
market. with an average demand for
about all kinds of wool that are ueually
offered here and with prices quite evenly
maintained 1t may be said As the month
| is going out, that sellers are more inde-
pendent than they were fortnight since
and buyers are purchasing with rather
more freedom; in brief, the market seems
to us to have gained in irmness in the
last ten days, if the general situation is
not stronger, yet we do not know
of any kind of domestic wool
that can be characterized as weak
good Australian and most kinds
OF carpet wools are selling well; as to the
former, the call is about exclusively for
good stock in fact for the best of various
kinds of carpet woods good deal is
beng used, Pulled woods are doing very
well indeed, and a goodly quantity of
secured wool is sold each week.
We estimate the week IS sales of terri
torial wools of all kinds at G00,O0O lbs !;
Il large part of this was fine and fine
medium Montana. which came in late in
The past season, An ordinary fine wool
brought 30 to 33c. clean; where it con
taircd some staple it realized 33 to t4c.;
fine medium sold at 81 to b. We note
among others a sale of Il $4,000 lb. lot Of
fine medium Wyoming at l0c., and
GOWO0 10. lot Of fine and fine medium at
II &C.; also, similar sized quantity Of
tiue al H':c. Wequote medium jacouredl
at IS Cotton and Wool Reporter.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
JUST A MILLION
That Is All Helena Now Wants For
the Construction OF Il
Building.
The LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS
Were Not of Very General Interest
at the Session Of the Bodies
Yesterday.
Special to The Tribune.

III Cpecthl w llio Liio"i''
HELENA, Feb. Ain The senate today
Flowerree introduced bill providing
/ for the construction of state capital
. building. 1t provides for Il state capital
4 commission to be composed of five mem
4 bers, one of whom is to be the governor,
They are to hold office while the build
( ing is under construction, unless removed
W for cause by the governor, who is to
Nfappoint the members. They are each to
TEgive bonds in the sum of $4,000 The
board is to have a secretary who is to
@draw a salary Of $500 year The
Capitol building is to cost, complete with
FURNITURE, not to exceed one million
dollars. There is to be superintendent
! of construction, who is to receive not to
I exceed eight dollars day The build
ing is to be completed not later than
January let, 1900, provided there is suf-
ticient money in the state capital fund.-
OF the million dollars s225O0O is to be
G expended in 1896 and $4,000 in 1897
8S The bill provides numerous safeguards
for expenditures of money and also
provides that the building shall be fire
proof
n Chandler introduced a radical anti
gambling bill 1t prohibits gambling of
all sorts and amends the codes in that
respect.
.s@Hurd introduced bill to compel rail
9rOads in cases where their entire rolling
stock is not equipped with air brakes to
furnish two brakemen to man every
train containing Al cars, and for every
ten cars more than 45 with an additional
brakeman.
Il Hoffman introduced a joint memorial
to congress praying for larger appropria,
tions for the Yellowstone National pork.
Steele introduced a bill amending the
act incorporating the city of Helena.
The amendments provide for the election
OF officers every two years. 1t also pro-
vides that abutting property shall pay
for street improvements ard that men,
bers of the present council shall hold un-
til the terms for which they were elected
shall expire.
The committee on judiciary reported
on the bill defining the rights of married
women, recommending that it be indli-
nitely postponed, as the subject was
practically covered in the Codes They
reported bill to authorize the city
council OF Great Falls to issue warrants
for land bought for park purposes favor
ably, with an amendment
Senate memorial empowering the gov
ernor to engage assistance to protect the
mineral lands was returned by the gov
ernor signed. The governor sent letter
with the memorial saying he was unable
to carry out its provisions owing to
lack of funds.
In the committee of the whole a bill
for the condemnation and sale of toll
Dads was taken up and ordered favora
bly, reported.
The corrupt practices act was received
from the house, read by title and referred |
to the committee on privileges and elec.
fiOun
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
MOTHER HOLD-UP,
Passengers on the Santa Fe Train Get
Rolled for Their Valuables.


HUTCHINSON, Kas,. Feb. J.-As the
Santa Fe train No. l, which left this city
at 1850 p M, pulled out of Sylvia, a
small town about thirty miles west of
here, two men boarded the engine and a
short distance out compelled the engineer
to stop. Two other men broke the door
of the express car and opened it. The
messenger refused to open the safe. At
the point of a revolver the express mes
enger was compelled to carry sack
through the coach and sleepers, while
the robbers made the passengers dis
gorge everything of value. 1t is impos-
sible to estimate the loss sustained by
the passengers, but as the train is a
through California express it is believed
that the robbers were well repaid.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
ELtNT'S FACE. LINlD.


h
4 MINNEArolIe. Feb. G.--Where was ali
Intensely sensational scene in the court
room today shortly after the Hayward
murder trial opened. Bixt, the self
confessed murderer, WAS still on the
stand and Erwin, attorney for the de-
ferse. began the days campaign 10y
charging directly that the witness had
doctored his confession given yesterday
to suit public clamor, The state OBJ
jectel to this manner of cross eXamina-
ton and the court sustained the obiec-
ton. Erwin then asked B!ixt how he
accounted for the discrepancy between
the two statements be u,hde as to the
time of liarrys giving him whisky,
BliXt wanted TO 60 into al explanation
of this after his own ideas bat Erwin in
sisted on 4 direct answer. Again BliXt
tried 10 hedge, ansN El'iH- that he was
in 10 condition at the time Of his origi.
nal confession t. remember the details
accurately.
ANY man ia the condition ! was in,
said l5lxt, "wonId not be able TO know
whether the time Hayward brought the
wAI-iy was tive o'clock or hatt-pas5
seven" hayward laughed and looked
-.uare.y al H.Nt awhile The face of
tine murderer turned hyjj his voice
Itrrmtlrd and he hail rose from the
with ees chair. ~ es,' ue cried. this is
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
HLrNT OK THE STASD.
He reils of the >otr Kitty Cling Ga, r
Harvard,

!i"N N'fN.
MINNGNroLis Neb. j. In the tina! Of
Harry Hayward for the murder Of Cath
arino Cling, the stu," today sprung a
surprise by p!acire Claus a. N.iTt, the
self fconfessed tool OF Hayward, on the
stand, lie seemed .alm enough. Hay
ward looked mildly astouishcd. but
betrayed no uneaginosi. In answer to a
question from Attorney NNo, Hiixt
related that si& or seven weeks before
tho murder Hayward was accustomed to
come down into the engine-room and
have long talks with him. Blixt pointed
out the spot on a diagram of the flats
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

An Explosion in France Causes II Serious
Loss of Life.
PARIS, Feb. Am explosion of fire
damp is reported from Monte Ceaules
mines, in the department of Saone ct
Loire. Thirty persons are believed to
have been killed. Additional advices
show that fire broke out yesterday in
st. Eugenie pit. While miners vera
fighting thjs fire an explosion occurred
which wrecked the galleries and en-
tombed the miners. A rescue party has
thus far recovered twenty -one bodies
and removed from the ruins eight terri
bly, injured miners.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
THEY LIKE THE YANk EES.
An Enthusiastic Movement in Newfound-
land for Annexation,


land for Annexation.
ST. JOHNS, Feb 5.--Huge posters have
appeared all over the city calling upon
the people to agitate for annexation to
the United States. The posters we're in
the form Of great American figs, the
stars and stripes forming a striking bor-
der around the lettering The appeal
begins with "Nows the day, now's the
hour"
Meetings will be held at which the
whole subject will be ventilated. Many
of the principal citizens of this place are
working for annexation and there Is "a
strong sentiment in its favor throughout
the various cities. The press generally
has referred to the value of the fisheries
to the American people as we'll as to the
advantage the introduction of American
capital would be to Newfoundland.
Nothing else was talked Of today
said prominent citizen.
Great Britain will not willingly part
with us, for we hold the key of the St.
Lawrence. and by consequence, the des-
TIMES Of Canada, but she cannot muzzle
our tongues or coerce US into suppress
sion of our feelings at our ill-treatment
by her. At the meetings to be held
Gov. O'Brien's declarations to the Brit
ish ministry that the vast majority of
Newfoundander prefer annexation to
the United States to union with Canada
will be proven to have been well
founded"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

BosToN, Feb, 4,-Another step in the
litigation over the will Of the late A, J.
Davis of Butte, Mont, was taken today
when, after many continuances, Judge
Mcl<im of the probate court appointed
G, A. Heller of this city administrator
on the petition of Erwin Davis of New
York and others. Heiier's bonds were
placed at &l,00O,000. The estate left by
Davis is valued at from 100000 to
$l0,0O0,O0O
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

toLEDo, Feb. I,--Lockwood's bank at
Milan, Erie county, Ohio, was entered
by five masked burglars at o'clock this
morning, The safe was blown open and
robbed of all the money it contained.
The men were seen escaping in a wagon
headed for Sandusky y lively exchange
OF shots took place between Cashier
Stoddard and the gang, but they escaped
safely.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
thai done 1t all. / know | tell the truth,
and you know it. you - -"

anu you KNOW lt, you - - ------'
Hayward with his chin resting on his
hand, his white teeth showing as his
lips parted in broad grin, had en-
ragged the witness beyond endurance,
Blixt WINS called down by the court
and the ross-examination went on
There was an immense throng present,
at least 400 being women.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-16
A TALE OF BLOOD
From a Quarrel Over Whiskey
at Lake CheSunCOok.
One Man Shot Through Lung
Another Quarrel on Way Out,
And Wounded Man Left Behind-FinaIy Res.
cued-ais RssaiIsnt Arrested.

Bangor, Sept 10 John Roderick, John
Tibedeau and man named Morrison got
into quarrel over a bottle of whiskey, one
day last week, at Lake Chesuncook, where
they were at work, and Tibedeau shot
Roderick through the right lung
The other men afterward took Roderick
in a canoe and started for civilization.
On the way down Chesunoook lake. Tibe-
dcau quarrcllcd with Morrison, wishing
him to state that the shooting was acci-
dental
Roderick feared that the canoe would
be capsizcd and begged to be landed. Hc
was taken ashore and left on tho hank
wbile the others proceeded to Greenvile
Morrison told the story here, and parties
went back and found Roderick, who WIS
brought down to the hospital at Old Town,
last night.
Tibedcau was arrested and probably
will be arraigntd, tomorrow, at Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-16
MAINE FOOT BAIL TEAMS.
Senior League Formed at Brunswick. Saturda,
A Junior League to Follow.

Brunswick, Sept. 15.--At the meetin.
OF foot bail captainsat the Tontine, Bruins
wick, Saturday, there were present repre-
sentatives from Portland High, Kent's
Hill, Thornton Academy, Deering High
school, Foxcroft, Hebron, Bath Higl
school, Nichols Latin and other schools,
besides the members of the committee &
good feeling prevailed and mai 1rity OF
the schools named pledged themselves It
enter the league.
1t is thought Bangor High scohol ant
Hebron may be induced to come in later.
but this is by no means certain, there be
ing some opposition. The idea is to hav,
\ senior league consisting of Portland
High school, kent's Hill, Hebron ant
Bangor, and the other schools forming tn
junior league.
The schools pledged are Portland Kent,
Hi |, Thornton, Deering and Foxcroft.
Rules We're drawn up for the govern
ment of the league.
A list of players and substitutes m s.
be submitted two days before the openin,
of the league. The players must be regu
lar students attending recitations amount
ing to five hours week, the principal O
the school certifying to this list.
No principal or salaried pupil will b.,
eligible.
= referee, umpire and timer will b
chosen by q committee, but captains ant
managers may arrange for substitutes.
A game will be of two 25-minUte halve,
| with 10 minutes rest. No game shall t.,
more than so minutes, nor shall any half
be less than Is or more than 80 minutes.
A trophy will Ee offered the winner OF
each division. The winner Of the juniol
league shall have the privilege of challeng
ing
The expenses Of officials, and half th,
| expenses of visiting team will be paid b,
home team. A schedule of games will b
made up, Sept. 25
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-16
The Goose Thn, Laid Golden Eup.

Ought not to have been slain. Her fate was
wholly unmerted. She was most useful
fowl. There are lots OF bipeds Of our race who
don't know half as much as she did. Conspic-
uous flor their folly among this class are
the people who persstently dose themselves
with violent drugs. which either have a
tendency to aggravate the complaints they
are claimed to care, or else to cause most
pernicious disturbance Of the system. Among
intelligent physicians the use of drastic"
OF violent medicines has passed away with
other fallacies like blistering and bleeding
fhe Doctor Sangrados are an extinct race,
happily for mankind. Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters is the best possible substitute for drugs
n malaria, dyspeptic or bilious cases. and
shen the kidneys or bladder are inactive, or
where thereis a tendency to rheumatism. 1t
5 also an unequalled tonic and medicinal
timulani.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-16

the back Of the carriage. Mcdonald says
he thought Webster was employed there.
He admits, however, that his suspicious
were aroused sumo time afterward by a
heated dialogue which he heard at the
stable in which Morrow and Webster
We're endcavoring to settle the question OF
who should retain possession of the mys
terious key.
George b. Morrow Is the man who,
about two months ago, charged L. C.
Young, the tailor, with alternating Mrs.
Morrow's affections, and whose SO, ,O00
writ is still pending in the supreme court.
Late Saturday night, George Barnes,
Edward Owen, Edward Flaherty, Walter
0 Brien, Edward Burke and John MUl-
kern, whose ages range from II to Ii
years, were gathered In by the police fcr
the burglary of Charles A. Robinson s
store, Thursday night.
One of the number made a full confes-
sion. They stole s2623 Two of the boys
started to walk to Lewiston, but gave il
up and returned, only to fall tito the
clutches of the police.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-16
FIRE AT EASTP0RT.
Sardine Factory ard Other Buildings
Bunel, Saturday Morning.
Loss. Over 5.O00-lnsurance $4,000
200 Hands Out Of Work.

Eastport Sept. 15.-Tbc large sar-
dine factory of Daniel Mccullough, one OF
the largest in the place, was burned Satur-
day morning, causing a loss Of $25, 600 on
plant and stock; insurance, $4,000. Two
hundred people were thrown out Of en-
ployment
The fire was fierce one, and as the fac
tory was in thickly settled district, sur
rounded by other factories and tenement
houses, it at one time promised to be a
repetition of the disastrous fire of several
years ago, when a large section of this
neighborhood was burned. Owing to the
fine work of the tire department the fire
was controlled, however, before it had
spread much
A neighborlng house, owned by the
Mather Thompson estate, was burned
with all the contents; also one of the f..
A. Holmes smokchouscs, which was full
herring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-16
STABBED TO DEATH.
Discharged Italian Laborers Guilty 81 a
Cold Blooded Murder.

HAzEEToN, Pa, Sept. 15.-The Lattimel
coal region is the scene Of cold bloodcd
murder. The discharged Italians, who
were recently dismissed from the mines
are on the warpath and have created a
reign of terror. While going to his home
Lote Lashaw was attacked on the railroad
behind the Lattimer postoflice, and stabbed
to death. Andrew Hospander was at
tackled at No. breaker and stabbed Eve
times in the back and body. He cannot
live
Charles JACKIE. watchman at No Lat.
timer Breaker was assailed by four Ital-
ians at midnight. He was badly wounded.
He says he can identify them. Supern,
tendcnt Lcvan of Milncsvillc was accosted
by the same gang, but was not harmed.
Several arrests have been made, but the
guilty parties are still at liberty Dctcc-
tives are now working upon the case, as
sisted by workmcn of the several collier.
les. Intense excitement prevails.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-16
Az B'tls Rejected.

WASHINGTON, sept. 15.-Sccretary Carl.
isle has decided to reject all bids submit
ted under the advertisement of the treas
ury department issued in June last. for
PROPOSALS for the sampling and assaying
of imported ores, including lead The
secretary Is of the opinion that the sam
ping and assaying may be more efficiently
and economically conducted if the neces.
sary facilities are furnished by the govern
ment instead Of by private persons or cor
porations, and he proposes to refer the
subject to congress at the next session,
with view Of obtaining an appropriation
for the purpose indicated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-16
READFiELD FAIR RACES
Good List OF Entries for That Celebrated Fair
Sept. 18 and 10.

Rsadficid, Sept. o.-(Speoiai) Follow
ing are the entries for the races h T,
Wednesday and Thursday:
3-Years Old.
Edwin c, c II Gilley, Augusta.
Ravenna, ID. +. Moore, Augusta.
Ralph Hanks, d f Moore, Augusta.
Tobasco, Ii W Stone, Augusta.
Green Horses.
Jes II Il Blake, Monmouth.
Herbert b, Fl B Blake Monmouth.
Graymont, J Is Crossman, Monmouth
Gus Wilkes, G ) Boynton, Monmouth
Sam Patch b f Maxim, Wayne
Old Thunder, j NJ Damren, Oakland
235 Glass. Mixed.
Twilight Wilkes, H r Lishness, Au.
gusta.
Mozart, W + Webb, Augusta.
Dotty w. W f Webb, Augusta
Pat. d B Ellis, Oakland.
Echo, A II Rice, Oakland.
Little Alice, H W Stone, Augusta.
$50 Glass.
Herbert B, H Il Blake, Monmouth.
Mollie Garfield, L c Berry Monmouth.
Graymont, J Is Crassman, Monmouth.
Eunice. B + Maxim, Wayne
Pickering. Jr, f d Cony, Augusta.
Put, ID b Ellis, Oakland.
2.30 Glass. Mixed.
Twilight Wilkes, II r Lishness Ar
gusta.
Mozart, W + Webb, Augusta.
Dotty W, " F Webb, Augusta
China Boy, W G Reynolds, Winslow.
Pickering, j., f. d. Cony, Augusta.
Baby Knox, D Moore, Augusta
Old Thunder, J NJ DammreD, Oakland.
2.27 Class.
Millard, " 4 Webb, Augusta.
Startling, ID T Moore, Augusta. ST
China Boy, W q Reynolds, Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-16
FOxCR0FTS LIABILITY
On Late Treasurer Hale's Notes TO be Tested
in the Courts.

Foxcroft, Sept l5.--The question of
whether the town of Foxcroft is liable for
the payment of any or all of the note
given by the late town treasurer, Elias J.
Hale, is to be tested In The courts.
An action against the town was begun,
yesterday by Hartwell Lovcjoy, to recover
$500 loaned to Treasurer Hale. 1t Is re-
ported that other actions are to be begun
Immediately.
At the time of the discovery of the do
falcation, tho town officers and council
admitted that on some Of the notes tho
town was liable, but the aggregate Of the
notes thus allowed is very small
Daily Kennebec journal., 1895-09-16
Took Chances and L1rsf.

"If you're the man that answers the
questions, " said the lanky parsonage in
the faded brown suit who had climbed foui
flights OF stairs in search of information,
Il wish you would tell mo who it was tha.
shrieked when Kosciusko fell "
Freedom" replied the answers to ques-
tions editor, glancing up at him aud re-
suming his work.
Then I've lost good hat, " rejoineG
the lanky caller, signing heavily and turn
ing to go. Il thought it was Marcos Boz
zaris. Chicago Tribune.