davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

month for fines and costs amounted to
@2iO.7l.
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'l; ',.i'o q i"' ''''' 0i'1''NN'
'11''''' US
Judgment by default vas entered yes
uf ! NEDnral1 f,,r5l-onI
marriage hcenSe was YESTERDAY
issued to lttnry hImmer OF Augusta
a&eu - aho Annie 'llbtft OF AuGus'"'
aS'H -.
The Hotter Lumber COMPANY has com
Dpncpd suit AGAINST t}pAnnre K Mallock.
III the district court, for 3213.J2. alleged
10 he due on account
g.,
"pI'h H. ''"S'G'',t' &ei o' pew aE'' -
were yesterday gjyeu d ucynso to wed by
| Clerk Of the Court CockyiIl,
a,,i4 ,,.,,, ,.,.4,.,,,, ,.,,n,or,,o,, in 4t,o
,,,str;r, oc,,,t ,,,, ,,'. I,,rs+ \'.,,n,.l h.ns
,',o,.,o, ~ ~ VtIi,,l- .,r(, i.'rr,,. N
,,',, e
" ''''' wa . ''''e
The t,raat EaIIa Wafer Power ana
! Tnunsite co,nuar,y hByp decided 70 Firm
eet CTutctrr. far a consideration of
-, 800, lot in block }J3, First addition
to towpgite.
james Mccormick, ", t. Dicks and
Ben Johte. charged with Vagrancy, were
diachalged by the court yesterday. BlIj
E5lmou1a Was committed for SIX days on
the same charge
. h,Ir r. s.lo ,,,oe t,od voe+er1av fr,n
- I'''U o. -, 49, .,.,.,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

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l"hnl.,, t;..I 1 i, ~ IT,.
.,,",,,',, 'T ~ '''fe 1.
| T.iI''r. i Ta' i.,',' '','
;10t,"' - -, ~ i'",'yH o1"hci" ~
'''l' - '''.' '''1'. H.
~ ,,l,,i Jni,o al W. to I'''Ii 49, :"
an elegant and beautiful spread was !
served for tine special purpose Of cole
brating tie t5"~t ahniVer8ary Of the or
! ganization. Iho boys returned vote Of
thanks to the darlington for the elegant
banquet furnished On the occasion,
---------
it"'""~day, July 3,
-
Dr, r.. +, ;'y..riu is aos1dinr = frr
dava in thetflv
Hiss Sarah HlCloekey left yesterday
for 4 two nloitNs western visit
,r:...1,..,,..,.... r,........ G..
M'.e hnt,''I'+n Ivy VI st. LOUIS
NO. is 'i7'''"@ -''' - -'i' ''' l1s ''''
County Tla-urr Bristol Of Teton
county ia op uUinr a few days in the
city on business
,r.,u u4,;,........ a.. .a.,. .1...u--
no sl'''' '''''''' 'i'o ~ ,;,'s,G.7
,ad a. ,ni,,1, n 20 fnrI, nE+ [a,
after they quit.
!, a I,iag-. 90. ,,ar.,l apen1 Of fine Chi.
csao Cr...t J,r-+arr railway At Njjrs
CTTv is i'm ,.~,t,, It,,I1: 1ool,i,1o, aftpr +hn
,nfGrea,- nf tl- raad,n thn ,uartcr Of wool
and sheen el.nn.onts
The eetlt ut Thomas Il. 6orham mas
e Ieeded to Jn'n H. ~uober lots Ia, l,' and
'bi1 in hift.tr /. u { '1LpItE fNT d.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

Born-Ta Mr. and Mrs, Joseph la
tharre. At tive minutes of l. O'Clock
ll'y /. ho,, at the residence, .l9 Sec
2nt avenue south. The youuGzter i'm
metiately commenced to celebrate the
rational holiday by adding his voice tl
the patriotic din OF the expiring day,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

County Superintendent swan is send
ing out circulars to the country districts
recommending the adoption Of the list OF
school books recently adopted by the
state board Of education, in order as far
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
NEBRASKA RELIEF FUND.
Donations of Money and Supplies Com
ing In.

Donations OF Money and Supplies Com
ing In.
Spokane has not waited for Governor
McCraw to issue a call for subscriptions
for the relief of the destitute people
of western Nebraska. Citizens have or
ganized a relief committee among them
selves, and both Mayor Belt and Rob
ert Easson are being notified of sub
scriptions which will be or have already
been placed at their disposal.
AS it was necessary TO know the
proper method of forwarding such sup
plies as were donated, Mayor Belt yes
terday sent a dispatch to Governor Hol-
comb asking for instructions, to which
he received the following reply:
make all consignments to State Re-
lief Commission, Kearney, Nebraska.
Wire them here character of supplies
and they will forward you free billing.
Accept our thanks"
All donations addressed to Robert
Easson, Union Warehouse, Spokane,
will be shipped by the various railroads
free of charge. Residents of the city
wishing to contribute can deliver their
donations to the same address, where
they will be taken care of until for
warded in carload lots to the unfortun-
ate Nebraskans.
Among the donations rendered
through Mayor Belt yesterday was TO-
600 pounds of potatoes by d. M. Drum
heller, who said he thought he could
secure the balance of carload in his
neighborhood. e. p. Gilbert also donat-
ed 10000 pounds of potatoes. r. Mac
kenzie of Liberty lake gave a ton of po-
tatoes and four boxes Of apples. The
ladies Of the Second Congregational
church gave lot of clothing valued at
$50. Cash subscriptions to the amount
of $25 were also reported, and from now
on subscriptions of all sorts may be ex-
pected to flow in freely.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
Terrible Results Of the Famine in
Stricken Nebraska.
SAD CONDITION OF AFFAIRS
Husband and wife End Their own Lives
"A New Born Babe In Its
Mothers Arms.

Paxton, Neb., Jan. 14.-As a result of
restitution and of the helpless situation
among hundreds of starving people.
John Harris and wife, living few miles
in the country committed suicide, and
the body Of their newly born babe was
found with it's parents some time after.
Mrs Harris was lying on the bed en-
tirely nude, with her throat cut from
ear to ear, and the bed clothing was
saturated with her blood. The husband
was found lying on the aoor. near by
with his throat cut.
The coroner's inquest found that they
had come to their death by their own
hands, a razor being used to commit
the deed. The mother mad expired in
the throes of child birth.
The couple had only moved to the
place a month ago. No motive can be
given for the deed, except that they
were on the verge of starvation and
suffering. The following letter was
found
Dear Parents: We have decided to
end our lives together. Ida cut her
throat and ] cut mine"
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
NOTHING DONE IN THE HOUSE.
Oleomargrine Bill Discussed and Special
orders Taken Up

Washington, Jan. 14.-Discussion Of
the oleomargarine bill was resumed
in the house this morning. Mr.. Bynum,
democrat, of Indiana, resumed his hos
tile attitude toward it, indicating a
disposition to filibuster if necessary to
defeat it, Mr. Bailey. democrat, of Tex
as suggested that Mr.. Hatch accept
the substitute repeal of the OleOmarga-
rine act but this was not acceptable
to the chairman of the committee on
agriculture. Bynum thereupon moved
a recess of an hour. On a rising vote
the motion was defeated, 8 to III Mr..
Bynum made the point of no quorum.
A yea and nay vote disclosed a quo
rum, but as the morning had expired,
no action was had on the oleOmargarine
bill.
A special order was then adopted
giving the day to the consideration of
the bills reported from the judiciary
committee The first bill called VI
was for the enlargement of the judicial
system of Indian territory by the ap-
pointment of another United States
judge, and increasing the number OF
places for holding court The com
mittee amendments were also agreed
to and the bill passed.
The next bill called up was by Mr.
Goodnight of Kentucky, to divide the
state of Kentucky into two judicia
districts 1t being apparent that actor
on the bill was impossible, the house
at 5.15 adjourned
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
TROUBLE FOR JUDGE RIcKs.
subcommittee Finds Him Guilty of
Grave Observation-Disclosures Charge.

subcommittee Finds Him Guilty of
Grave Observation-Disclosures Charge.
Washington, Jan. 14.-Nearly every
member Of the house judiciary commit
tee attended the special meeting today
to consider the charges against Judge
Kicks The committee will not reach a
conclusion for several days. Repre-
sentative Bailey of Texas, chairman of
the subcommittee which made the in
vestigation at Cleveland, submitted
his views to the effect that Judge Kicks
has been guilty of grave misconduct.
if not malfeasance and dishonor, in re-
ceiving fees after he had been elevated
to the bench.
EX-Congressman Hemphill of South
Carolina, appeared as counsel to press
the charges preferred by Samuel T..
Ritchie. but was not given hearing.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
ONLY A DANGEROUS JOKE.
Explosion of Bomb at IS Rue Monceau
in paris.

Paris, Jan. IA bomb explosion
about midnight in front of 65 Rue Mon
ceau is believed to have been the work
of anarchists. Nobody was killed, but
considerable damage was done. The
bomb is described as of the reversible
sort, chiefly charged with dynamite
packed in gunpowder, and concealed
in an English tin cracker box strength
ened by thick band of aluminium.
The police have no clue to the culprit,
though some policemen on duty in adj
jacent streets saw a man running
swiftly away a short time before the
explosion. 1t appears that the porter
on duty at the house just before mid
night was informed by a passer by
that a suspicious looking parcel had
been placed on the window ledge of the
ground floor. The porter seized the
parcel. and hurled it into the middle of
the street, where it exploded.
Showers of fragments were hurled in
all directions, breaking all of the win
dows in the vicinity, although they
were protected by strong wooden shut
ters. Following the explosion there
was a panic among the people residing
in the immediate vicinity. The Rue
Monceau was formerly the residence
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS BLOCK.
Organization May Put Up a Big Building
in ToledO.

Toledo, O., Jan. 14.-At the next ma
tional convention of the Order Of Rail-
way Conductors. which will be held at
Atlanta, Ga, early in May, a strong eff
fort will be made to bring the headquar-
ters of the organization TO this city. The
headquarters of the organization are
now at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The ma
tional executive board has decided to
submit a proposition at the coming con-
vention to change the headquarters to
a more central point. At the convention
held in Toledo two years ago the dele
gates were faVorably impressed with
this city. and it is believed that with a
slight effort Toledo can secure the prize
1t is understood that as soon as the or
der secures a desirable location it will
erect d large block with handsomely
fitted offices and facilities for publish
ing the journal now published by the
order. The local lodges have already
taken action and committees have been
appointed by the chamber of commerce
and other bodies to Investigate the mat
ter and see what inducements can be
offered the organization to come to
this city
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
MlLITARY pRILLs IN SCHOOLS.
Grand ARMY Of the Repuhlic Advocates
Its General Adoption.

Rockford H., Jan. IA movement
has been started by COmmander-in-
Chief LAWYER and number Of other
prominent Grand Army men TO intro
duce military drills in the public schools
of the country. In a circular on the
subject which viii soon be sent TO the
school boards of nearly every large city
in the country, the promoters of the
movement urge that the introduction
of a system of military drilling will
prove of great benefit TO the pupils 1t
will teach them obedience, grace and
good behavior, they say, and will give
them good bearing and improve their
Iihysicat development 1t is further
stated that the plan has been tried with
eminent satisfaction in a number of
cities. Not long ago, through the efforts
Of the famous Lafayette post Of the G.
A. r., military drill was adopted in the
public schools Of New York city. The
innovation proved an immediate sue
cess. In Minneapolis and a number of
other cities Of the northwest the matter
is being agitated by local posts, and it
is hoped that through the efforts and
influence Of the national board of the
Grand Army the movement will spread
over the country at large.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
Army Promotions.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Colonel Henry
c. Hodges, assistant quartermaster,
stationed at Buffalo, was placed on the
retired list today on account of age.
This will result in the promotion of
Lieutenant Colonel James Moore to be
colonel, Major A. F. Rockway to be
lieutenant colonel and Captain Charles
Bird to be major, leaving two vacancies
in the list of captains and assistant
quartermasters to be filled by transfer
from the line to the army.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
FIGHTING TO HOLD tn. BRANCHES
Union Pacific Receivers Object to the
Segregation of the Short Line.

I
Segregation of the Short Line.
Omaha, Jan. 14.-The receivers Of the
Union Pacific have decided to resist
the application of the Consolidated
Mortgage Trust for a separate receiver
ship for the Oregon Short Line and
Utah Northern. The lines upon which
the resistance will be made are still
the subject of debate with the receiv-
ers, but matters are shaping themselves
so that in a few days something definite
may be learned relative to the brief Of
the receivers.
Judge Thurston goes west today to
look after other Union Pacific inter-
ests, which will come up before Judge
Bellinger the 2Sd inst, and will remain
in Portland until the hearing of the
application for the Short Line, which
is set for trial the SOth inst.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19

peal. He appealed to his party asso-
ciates.
There was nipples Of applause at this
pc.at, which was checked 10y the pre-
siding officer.
why was the senator from Maryland
moved from the stolid attitude of indif-
ference that he had assumed?" HIN
resumed HAS he just heard the voices
of the state conventions all over the
country last fall? Does he not know
that in three platforms democrats have
stood by the gallant few in this cham
her and in the house who had stood for
the redeeming of the Chicago platform
pledges? Why does he attack one? In
attacking me does he not attack the
democratic president and democratic
house of representatives? In 1893 the
senators Of my own state had declared
for free raw material. The senator
from Maryland alluded to the section
from which he came as unfavorable
to compromise. Very we'll l am not
so certain that the atmosphere of
northern New York is not as good as
that of the nearby states which
breathes compromise on all public
questions Some things can be com
promised, but 1 can not understand
why the senator deems it necessary at
this late day to attack me in order to
vindicate his position on the tariff
act"
GORMAN REPLIES FEELINGLY.
| German was again on his feet as
soon as Hill closed. He spoke quietly
at first, but with evident feeling. He
disclaimed any desire to have a per-
sonal controversy with the senator from
New York He was not in the habit
of making explanation He was guided
always by the one rule of bringing his
best judgment to bear upon PROPOSE
ton and then abiding by that judgment.
| There was another rule, he said, which
he was in the habit of following and
that was to confer and consult with his
associates and abide by the judgment
of his party. AS to the tariff law as a
whole, German said that if the dem
ocracy from its head to its most humble
member had given the measure gener-
Gus support the results of last NOvem-
Der would have been different He did
not then know that the senator from
New York would be fighting with the
republicans against the bill No dom
inant party could have succeeded in
the midst of the terrible depression
that existed last summer. He did not
want to be disagreeable to the senator
from New York. He had not com
mented upon his course, but his position
as now defined by himself was a legit
innate subject of comment, and if his
idea was carried out, it would further
decrease the revenue $4,000, 000 Hi:
proposition was unfair. 1t would b'
disastrous to the country. Now L say
to the senator from New York." he con
tinued, bring forth your measures 70
relief and if they are proper measures
that command majority of this cham
Der. we will pass them" With a fina
protest against his course and an ap
peal to both sides of the chamber 70
patriotic action, SenatorsG German con
cluded, and Senator Call of Florida too
the floor. Call urged the necessity o
an income tax.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
English Naval Affair Adjusted Amieably.

London, Jan. 1.-THE Birmingham
Post asserts that the dissension in the
cabinet regarding the carrying out of
the naval program is said to have been
smoothed over by compromise, by
which loan will be issued to provide
the necessary funds for the navy in
stead of taking the surplus from the
budget for 1895, to which Sir William
Harcourt. chancellor Of the exchequer,
was opposed. as he desires to do some
thing popular with this surplus. It is
believed by the Post that the loan will
be issued in the form of terminable
annuity.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
STREET CARS STOP.
All Brooklyn Walks While Its Electric
Railways Are Tied Up.

Railways Arc Tied Up.
Brooklyn, Jan. 14.-All the electric
street railways, with the exception of
the Smith and Jay street lines, were tied
up by strike which began at o'clock
this morning. Between 1000 and 5000
men are out. The entire police force of
LOO men is in readiness in case there
is any trouble. The grievances of the
men are thus stated:
The state law provides that a days
work of street railway employees shall
be 10 hours within 10 consecutive hours.
1t is alleged that the corporations re-
quired the men to work IL hours and
even u hours with no interval longer
than 10 minutes for lunch, and even
depriving them of that brief time.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
collided With a Train.

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. IA switch
engine in the Hannibal yards collided
with the incoming Wabash passenger
train this morning. Engineer c. Woll-
man was killed and ]. o. Nettles. fire
man, fatally hurt. The passengers on
the Wabash were badly shaken up, but
none hurt
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
treasurer Tayior's Bondsmen Meet.

Chicago, Jan. IA secret conference
of the bondsmen of w. w. Taylor, the
defaulting treasurer of South Dakota,
was held today in this city. 1t was ru-
mored that Taylor was to meet his
bondsmen, but this was emphatically
denied.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19

OF Prince Victor Napoleon, and its
front was considerably damaged.
The chief of the municipal laboratory
is inclined TO think the explosion was
more IN the nature Of a dangerous joke
than an anarchist outrage. He is re-
ported 10 have ascertained that the
bomb contained no projectiles and was
apparently only charged with gunpow-
der.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
Big RuiIding COLLAPSED.

New York, Jan. 12.-The building at 11S
West Twenty-sixth street collapsed short
ly after noon today. One man has been re-
moved from the ruins badly injured.
Four other men are supposed to be in the
debris. The building was being altered
for removal when the collapse occurred.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
DEATHS OF WELL.KNoWN MEN.

MIIIIOnulTc IumbeTmHHl HOteI MHud-
ger and Senator of France.
Milwaukee, Jan. 14.-Anson Eldred,
the millionaire lumberman of Milwau-
kee, died at 2:3O this (Monday) morning.
Saratoga, N. Y, Jan. 13.-Carey B.
Moon, for a long time manager of
Moons house at Saratoga, died Of
heart failure this afternoon, aged so.
Paris, Jan 13.-Charles Antoine Jules
Griffe. senator from the department of
Herault, died today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-01-19
HILL CONSISTENT.

Returning to the tariff law, Senator
Hill said he had no retractions to offer
for the criticisms that he had made
against the law. He objected to the
differential on sugar. Did the gentle
man from Maryland think OF the rev.
enue when he voted for that provision
"a provision that hurt the democratic
party more than any other factor?
One would think from listening to the
senator from Maryland that he had
stood here and combatted the demo-
cratic mob.
THAT senator" he went on, stands
here today opposed to any change in
the rules. He appeals piteOusly to the
republican side of the chamber for
help"
Hill would not join in any such APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
AEUT AVID NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. June Is 'SpeciaD.-The following
Army and Navy orders have been Issued; Leave OF
absence for four months IL granted To FIRST Lieu
tenant william Black. ?ith Infantry win permits
sion TO go beyond the sea Leave OF absence Tor
two months and twenty-threc days IL granted to
First Lieutenant william +. Lewis. assistant sur
reon Leave Of absence surgeons certificate OF
disability granted 10 Captain James r.. Pitcher, as
slstant surgeon IS extended four months on sur
rson's certificate OF disability with permission to
20 beyond The sea. Leave OF absence for one
month 10 take cffec, September !. 1882 u grant
ed 10 Second Lieutenant Edward Sigerfoos. 9TH In
fan,ry The extension OF leave Of absence on sur
gcons certificate Of disability granted to First Lieu.
tenant william II. Bean. "a cavalry. is stu
further extended two months on account 81 Illness.
First Lieutenant David j. Rumbough, III ARTILLERY.
IL detailed 10 attend the cncampmrnts OF the Ala
ham, state troops AT and near Mobile from June
20 10 30 and July TO -. lie VIII proceed 10 the
place of eucnmpmcnt and report 20 the ,'ovcrnor OF
hlabama for such duty may be required OF him
during The encnmpmenfs, and on the close thereof
will return 10 HIS proper station.
Nedica, Inspector q. W. Woods surgeons q. T.
Wnslow and T. A. Marmion. Lieucnan,s G. W.
Jungan and j. II. bliss. and Ensigns X j. IaItunS
and IL 4. Field, OF The Nhvy. have Drcn ordered
to examination for promotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19
TRYING TO PRECENT An ELECTION

THE APPLICATION TO RESTRAIN OFFICERS OF lhk
NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY
The application TO the Chancellor OF New-Jersey
by William q. Rothcrmel. OF Philadelphia FRANCIS
q Drake Of New-York: Alfred ". Bartlett and
Ch.rl.s nuvxen 10 restrain the officers Of the
North American Company from holding the annual
election fixed for to-day and also for an order com
pell,ng the officers TO show the books and permit
the petitioners to the list OF stockhod"rs was
heard by Vice Chancellor Emery In chambers. al
Newark, yesterday Charles W. "ctinoic' PfeS'-
dent OF the North American Company. was present.
,r,. n.,,,,oners were represented by Flave W. Me-
Gee OF Jersey CITY, and the Defendants by X, V.
Iindabury, Of Elizabeth: +, q Keasoey. or New
ark and w ". Curtis. OF New-York 49,
After hearing arguments on each SIDE Vice
Chancellor Emery said he would give his decision
at 10 a. m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-19

AT PRIMARY no. &c MUSIC IS SUCCESS
FULLY TAUGHT.
THE PRINCIPAL BELIEVES IN GIVING TIL

THE PRINCIPAL BELIEVES IN GIVING THE
MASSES A MUSICAL EDUCATION AND FOL-
LOWS FRANK DAMRoscH's METHODS
Primary school No. l6, in Thirty -secord-st.' JUST
east Of Thrd-ave.. enjoys the distinction OF ha'"s
unusually fine educational advantages In the line OF
music The principal Of this school. Miss Sara j.
J McCanery IS deeply interested in the worK OF
giving the masses an education in music. Inc sys-
TEN used was inaugura,ed by Frank Damrosch' ana
Miss McCanery was one OF his enthusiastic assist
ants Some idea OF this new system may De had
from the following extract from musicai journal
unfinished in this city: The great work OF edu-
eating the people in vocal music inaugurated by
Frank Damrosch, through the Peoples singing
Classes Is movement which should and VIII
sDrcad over the entire country. II the instruction Is
made 10 conform to true educational principles and