davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
CUT THROA7GANG
Democrats Of New York Split Into
Factions of Every Hue
and Creed.
EACH BACKYARD B0YCOTTED
By Members of Factions to Which
1t Does Not BelOng-Fair-
child Kissed.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Sept. 25.-The state
democracy met at 9:4o, and Everett
Whee er offered a resolution claiming
that they are entitled as loyal democrats
to full recognition in the party, and that
they should not accept the offer of the
convention. This was adopted unanl-
mously and committee was appointed
to 90 before tho convention refusing the
representation given them. EX-Sec. Fair
child. who presided, indorsed this action.
The delay in opening the convention was
caused by a conference for the purpose
of irving to persuade John Boyd
Thacher of Albany, who is personally
friendly to both sections OF the party, to
accent the nomination for the comptrol-
lershiu, Thatcher refused absolutely at
first, and then began a series OF argu-
ments 10y the leaders TO induce him to
fall into line. 1t was l1::.3o when the
convention was called to order and the
credentials committees report was
called. The resolution givin. the New
York state democracy one-fifth repre-
sentation was adopted, after one offered
by Patterson of Kings, giving the con-
testants a half vote each, had been de-
feated. Patterson made speech, amid
Interruptions, in which he declared that
reformers would never come to the state
convention us Tammany delegates. The
state democracy then left the hall. AS
the Grace Fairchild delegates filed out
of the hall they were alternately cheered
and hissed. Ex-Governor Flower was
made permanent chairman and delivered
an address, in which he declared that
the republican party had betrayed the
people, VINO gave it power in New York,
and predicted that the increasing pros
perity assured democratic party success
at the next national election.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
ated reign of terror in the Creek Nation
in July and August.
POST OCCUPIED.
"Old Glory" Waves Oyer New Fort Har
riSOn.

"Old Glory" Waves oyer New Fort Har-
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Mont, Sept. 25.-Though the
weather was anything but agreeable this
morning, several hundred people were in
attendance at the formal dedication of
Fort Harrison. Shortly after II o'clock
the privates and non commissioned Off
GERS emerged from the company barracks
and stood at ease until ''assembly" was
sounded. Then the lines of blue were
quietly formed and the white, gloved
bands moved with the precision of clock
work as the different movements of the
manual were executed. The officers
came out from their quarters, and cross
ing the parade ground, took charge
of their respective companies and
then marched them into line
facing the tall flag staff, at the east
end of the grounds, near the foot OF
which COL Hooton, the post commander,
had taken his stand. Mayor Steele, in a
few we'll chosen words, welcomed the
soldiers and their officers to Helena and
then in a neat speech introduced Major
Martin Maginnis, the orator of
the day. At the conclusion OF
Major Maginnis' speech the post flag
"Old Glory" which snapped and waved
in the strong wind, flashing its forty
four stars and showing it's bright colors,
was quickly run up to the peak OF the
huge staff, and the cannon thundercd out
its report. For several minutes the en-
thusiasm was intense and cheer after
cheer rent the air. 1t was truly a mem
orable occasion and one well celebrated.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27

ToNAwANpA, X, w. Sept. pa big
test OF Niagara-madc electricity on the
canal system began today. Many scien-
fists and capitalists were present. EX,
Mayor A. S. Hewitt Of New York is in
tereeted in 1t. The experiment has go
far cost $4,000 The test will be con-
tinued for some months. Today's test
was made On the Erie canalfor distance
of four miles, between Buffalo and Iona
wanda. The Cooper and Hewitt cable
traction system was used and operated
from the canal bank. The experiment
was made upon a four-mile section of the
canal upon which there are overhead
bridges and sharp curves, in order that
the system could be fully tested,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
DIR. CARvER'S EAHIBITION.

Some of the Feats He will Perform at
the Fair.
The following are some of the many
feats which DR.. w. f. Carver, the world
renowned shot, will perform at the Cae-
cade county fair, to be held in Great
Falls, October l, 2, 3 and 4:
Shooting targets thrown from traps.
Shooting wooden targets thrown into
the air, hitting with thre bullets before
it reaches the ground.
Shooting baseballe using rifle and
single bullets. Shooting at and hitting
base balls, thrown into the air, with two
bullets before reaching the ground.
Shooting apples, showing the peculiar
effects bullets have on apples.
Shooting oranges, showing the erect
of a solid bullet upon an orange. Ii the
bullet strikes the orange exactly in the
CENTER the orange will disappear, leaving
only a mist in the air.
Shooting an orange wrapped IN paper.
Thrown into the air and struck with
solid bullet the orange will disappear,
leaving the paper floating in the air.
Shooting brick thrown into the air and
hitting with second bullet one of the
broken pieces before it reaches the
ground
Baseball shot Shooting ball thrown
directly at the shooters head, one Of the
most difficult feats ever attempted with
the rifle.
| Shooting balls thrown directly across
| in front of the shooter, difficult shot
with rifle.
Lightning double shot, hitting two
| balls thrown iuto the air at the same
time, using rifle and single bullet.
Shooting marbles thrown into the air.
Shooting balls thrown by the shooter.
Shooting holes through money thrown
into the air, using rifle and single bullets.
Miscellaneous shooting at various fly
ing objects.
Jump shot. One of the most difficult
shots made by Dr. Carver. Shooting
under glass ball, projecting it into the
air, then loads his rifle and at the second
shot breaks the ball before it reaches the
ground.
Shooting blue rock thrown from traps
using rifle and single bullets.
Fast shooting with rifle. Shooting
ten balls thrown into the air in tive
seconds
Shot gun shooting. Shooting balls
thrown in every direction. Shooting
from right shoulder; shooting from left
shoulder; shooting with right hand
shooting with left hand; shooting with
gun turned sideways.
Shooting glass balls with gun upside
down on top of shooters head.
Shooting balls thrown by shooter.
Double shot, balls thrown by shooter
Shooting three balls, all thrown into
the air at the same time by the shooter
Shooting six balls, all thrown into th'
air at the same time.
: Shooting on horseback, horse running
at full speed
Shooting double balls
Shooting three balls at one time.
Shooting live balls, all thrown into tn
| air while tho horse is running at full
3 speed.
} Shooting glass balls thrown by assist
: ant, from back of horse running at fuI
speed. wild and beautiful picture o
: the plaine in good old days when buila
loes were targets instead of glass balls
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27

HERMos1LLo, Mex, Sept 25.-Infor-
nation reaches here Of fight between
scouting party of ranchmen and twenty
Yaqui Indians in the mountains south
east of here. The Indians had burned
Ia number of ranch buildings and driven
if the stock. A hand hand conflict
esulted in the killing of five Indians
pd wounding of several others. Three
anchmen were killed and five wounded
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27

Wormser. Education: James Reid q
McV. Fisher, Z. V. Moore. Supds,
school work: J. A. Hedges. j. F. Lvns
f. J. Groeneveld. Church erecton
George Edwarde, Walter Hays, Davjs
Wilson. Minister'S relief: I. N. Roberh
r. M. Ramsey, j. w. Strevell. Freed
men: G. Howard CRUDE, Z. M. Ellis,
F. Lynn. Aid for colleges: r. M. DON
aldson, e. j. Groeneveld, j. A. Hedges
Systematic beneficence: J. M. Waters. i
N. Roberts, G. McV. Fisher. Temns,l
ance: E. M. Ellis, Adam Johnston, n
NJ. Gardener. State of religion: |. NJ
Roberts, T. A. Wickes, r. M. Ramsev
y. P. s. G. E.: r. M. Donaldson, q
Howard CRUDE, George Edwards. For
eign population: J. Z. Marquis, g. Mcv
Fisher, Thomas w. Catlin. Sabbath nh
servance: j. w. Millar, E. M. ElIs
Davis Wilson. Finance: G.. McVl
Fisher, George F. DaLforth, Davis viii
son.
Special Committees-Ad interim com.
mittee on endowment of the Colepea
Montana: Revs. J. R. RUSSELL /. II
Groeneveld, G. F. Danforth, Fl. M. Pal
terson aud Cornelius Hedges. Commit|
tee on statutes of Sunday laws in Mo-,
tana: Peter Koch, T.. j. Groeneyei
Walter Hays. Committee on miseionsr
convention: E. NJ. Ellis, r. NJ Donad
SOD, G. H. Newton.
The day sessions of the synod, at 8
m. and p. m. will be devoted to buS
ness.
At 8 p. m. popular meeting will
held, at which Rev. T. V. Moore of He
ena, the retiring moderator, will delhs
a sermon.
The choir will render the folloyj,
program:
Anthem-"Gui Me, Oh Thou, Great
jehovah. '.................. Nolsu
| Choir.
Solo--"Lead Me Gently Home, Father"
| ............ ..... LnOmpM
Judge Hawkins.
| A Aathem--"Haven of Life. Brish,
Choir.
At 2:3O p. m., in the First BapfI
church, the Womans Synodical Hou
and Foreign Missions society will CO..
vene. All women and children in ID
city are invited to attend.
The sessions of the synod will probsb
continue until Tuesday.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
ADVENTIST CHAPEL.
Work Hegun on the Building Yesterday
Lot Purchased.

The Seventh Day Adventists yestcr-
day purchased lot from the townsite
company and began hauling stone for
the foundation of their chapel. 1t will
be located on Fifth avenue south, be,
tween Sixth and Seventh streets.
The Adyentists have been very sue
cessful in their work here, and notwith-
standing the hard times, have met with
much encouragement in their enterprise
Of erecting a chapel.
Elder Stone states that during the
past two years, with all the depression
in business, their work throughout Tho
world has advanced more rapidly thar
ever before. He attributes this to th'
fact that their faith deals directly witt
the live issues of the day.
They expect to have their chape
ready for occupancy in about six weeks
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
FOUND DEAD
An Ex-Ofiicial III Butte Suddenly Expires
In His Cabin.


In His Cabin.
Special to The Tribune
BUTTE, Sept. 25.-Tom Fogarty, ex-
constable of the South Butte township,
and a we'll known resident of that local
ity, was fonnd dead in chair this morn
ing, in his cabin on Wyoming street near
Front, and an inquest was held this aft
ernoon by Coroner Richards and jury.
The body was discovered by brakeman
who rents one of Fogarty's houses, He
noticed the door of Fogarty's cabin open
at about 7:30 o'clock this morning, and
supposing the old man up he walked in'
He thought at first that Eogarty was
asleep and it was not until he attempted
to arouse him that he discovered he was
dead. Everything about the cabin indi-
Gated that Fogarty had not been in bed
last night, but had sat down in his chair
preparatory to retiring, when death over
took him. Nothing about the cabin hao
been disturbed and Fogartys watch was
lying on the table near the chair in
which he died. He had been known tc
complain of heart trouble and it is be
lieved his death was due to this cause
The jury returned verdict that death
resulted from causes unknown.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
AFTER THEM.
Judge Benton Wants an Accounting of
Estates.

j udge Benton Wants an Accounting of
Estates.
Throughout Montana the probate
business of the district courts has al
ways been further behind than any
other branch of business. In some
counties the business has run so far be-
hind that experts have been appointed
to compile statements showing the con-
dition of the probate department. Sew
cral months ago Judge Benton called
upon the derelict administrators, execu-
tors, and guardians to report and has
found it necessary to do so again, the
law requiring annual reports.
Judge Benton is sending to all admin
istrators, executors, and guardians ir
this county who are delinquent notices
of which the following is blank form
"Tbe legislature of Montana, at tht
third session, passed an act which pro
vides that any executor; administrator
or guardian who fails to make, render O
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
GREAT SCENIC PLAY
"Ihe Fast Mail" at the Opera House Next
Monday Evening.

"Ihe Fast Mail" at the Opera House Next
Monday Evening.
The attraction at the opera house next
Monday evening will be Lincoln j.
Carter's great scenic melodrama, "The
Fast Mail" 1t has been one of the great
est successes known to tho stage for
years. 1t has story of thrilling interest,
and the scenic and other mechanical
effects are eaid to be marvellous. There
is representation of an engine room on
Mississippi steamboat, with the fur
naces under the boilers in active oper-
alton. A very realistic train of cars
shoots across the STAGE and the Niagara
| falls scene ia one of the most elaborate
and daring things ever undertaken in
| the drama. 1t is described as beauti-
| full, vivid and accurate representation OF
that etupendous marvel Of nature.
| The falls are shown by moonlight
with the roaring and pluuging waters
and the mist that rises from the seeth
ing current. One Of the most promjnen
of the plays features is the complete
freight train Of fourteen cars, with al
Illuminated cabooee, drawn by practi
cal locomotive. The play itself ha
thrilling situations in abundance, plent
of humor to tighten its tone and give
an agreeable flavor throughout.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27

kansas CITY, Sept. -5.--A special to
the Star from Norton. Kan, says: Nor
gan Heaton made a desperate attempt
this morning to kill j, NJ. Craig, Platts-
mouth, Neb., banker, and failing, he
turned the revolver on Cashier w. L,
Shoemaker, Of the Norton State bank.
Craig was one of the defendants in a
case recently brought by Heaton's wife,
which was decided against Heaton.
Feeling between the men has been bit
ter At 8 o'clock today when they met
on the street lTeaton fired three shots al
Craig, none of which took effect. Heator
then Tan to the Norton State bank auc
fired at Cashier Shoemaker His ain
again proved untrue He was arrested
before he could fire another time,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
FORT SHAW FIRE,
Flames Destroy Three Buildings ut the
Indian school.

Special to The Tribune.
Sun RIVER, Sept. 25.--At 3 o'clock this
morning fire was discovered in the build
ings at the Fort Shaw Indian school
and before the flames were eXtinguished
the carpenter shop, blacksmith shop and
bakery were destroyed,
The Indian boys attending the school
and attaches bravely fought the fiameg
and by heroic efforts saved the remainder
Of the buildings in and near the old fort
The origin Of the fire is supposed tc
have been incendiary.
The exhibits OF work of the pupils de-
stined for the Cascade county fair haC
been packed aad were not in the burned
buildings.
This is the second fire at Fort Shaw
the post,trader's store having burneC
about four years ago.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
THE LAST BULLETIN
OF the Montana Weather Service for
Year.

OF the Montana Weather Service for
Year.
The following bulletin has Just b
issued, by r. M. Crawford, obseTyer
the weather bureau:
The week just passed has given 10
surrounding country look of autul
The foliage has turned to bright
low and all gardens and outdoor grol
Lave been cut down by frost,
The early part of the week opa.
warm and pleasant, but the latter !
ton was cold and snow fell.
At Havre, in the northern part Of
state, a minimum temperature Of "
grees was recorded on the morrill,,
the 22d inst. This was the lowest ID
ever reached in September, bre3k.ng1
record by 4 degrees.
At Helena the lowest temperatuN1
with but one exception since ID
CURED on the morning of the 2tEs|
This cold weather, which coyera4
greater portion of the state, rcslE
drawing to close all farmlug 4
tions. Crops still remaining il y
ground, with but few exception, I'D
main unharvested. Some tl:
grain which were eown late are "a
green to be cut. What little a9r- |
ia grown in the state will proh4r!I
vive the frost. 1t is though thai
apple crop escaped.
In the southern part OF the |
threshing is in progress, but Las
delayed on account of rain ana
Snow fell all day on the 10Th ii=.3-.
first in this section.
In the eastern and central f4', /
the state the hay crop has beet
cred. and in the former il ll Il.
large, as is also the grain cToF'
latter portion wheat, oats anJ
will be far below the average .rs
potatoes.
In the Gallatin valley, il fine
western part Of the state, the .F=,
week the weather was very u"la
ripening grain; the latter portions
Threehing in this section Is ia j,
when the weather permits.
In Beaverhead county, in t.r;
the past week has been cold, ra
frosts. Everything in the W.
tation has been killed by the .ro',
In Missoula county. in the y ijsa
of the state. the frost Of The LIZ
killed the last Of the potatoca, ~.
to this date had escaped the i'i
, this county grass is growing lcsl
stock looking well; crops all oaH@
A report circulated in e'a1
papers of this state to the 1..s.
blackleg or anthrax was preva'ea'
cattle in the vicinity of Glas21 1|'
part OF the state, proves to ue
{ less. Inquiry among catt.'I4.
range-riders shows that not q .'ls
, of the disease has been found
ranges in that vicinity.
} 1t proves to be true that the
, thistle has been brought into Ilh
; but as yet it has made litt.' 4
! Vigorous steps are now benz ''
exterminate the weed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27

SYRACUSE, N. ", Sept. 2J,-All rec
ords for speed in long distance travel by
railroad were broken this morning by
the New York Worlds special train,
which carried this mornings edition
from New York to this place. The dis
tance between Albany and Syracuse,
las miles, was covered in 130 minutes
an average Of C8.3 miles per hour.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27

file any account, report or statement in
any estate in his charge within the time
required by law may be, by the court,
summarily punished by fine not ex-
ceeding SlO0 and may be committed to
Jail until such fine is paid. You have
filed no report or account in said
estate since, 1894, and may be liable
under this law. l trust you will file your
report without unnecessary delay, for
the court has no desire to enforce the
above statute unless compelled to-"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
CrOcker Convicted.

DENVER, Sept. 25.--A special TO the
Times from Cheyenne, Wyo., says: A
verdict of murder in the first degree Was
returned today against e. S. Crocker
one of the most prominent stock owners
in Wyoming, who has been on trial two
weeks at Evanston, charged with ths
murder in January Of his partner, Har
vey Booth.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27

Special to the Tribune.
Butte, Sept. 25-Jack jolly was sen
fenced by Judge Speer this morning for
his assault on L. ". Byther to three
years and six months at hard labor in
the state penitentary. There has been
a good deal Of interest taken in this case
on account of the prisoners antecedents
in Butte, and long before the hour of
conyening court had arrived the corridor
and court room were filed with people,
most Of them old timers, who were
anxious to hear sentence passed and to
have farewell look at Jolly. Specula-
ton was rife as to what penalty would
be imposed by the court, the old timer
conteDding that Jolly did not deserve
and should not get a severe sentence
while the new element thought he de-
served the soverest penalty the law al
| lowed,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
Fatal Runaway,

lola, Kan, Sept. 25-Col. w. c. Jones,
ex United States marshal and for many
years chairman of the democratic state
central committee, was thrown from a
cart this morning by runaway horse
and instantly killed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
RudY'A Pile SunnnsitOrY

is guaranteed to cure Piles and Consti-
patton, or money refunded; so cents pei
box. Send two stamps for circular and
free sample to Martin Rudy, registered
pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postale
answered. For sale by all first-clasf
druggists everywhere, and in Great
Falls, Mont, by Roberts & Bridgeman.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
THE Defense.

Durrant's Attorneys Accuse the Pastor OF
Being the Murderer.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 25.-The de-
fense in the Durrant case opened today
Attorney Eugene Duprey in his opening
address made the sensational charge
that Rev. John George Gibson. pastor Of
the Emanuel Baptist church, where the
tragedy occurred. was the murderer OF
Blanche Lamont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
Five of q Kind.

Fort SMITH. Ark, Sept 25.-Lucky
Davis, Moama July, Sam Simpson, Lewis
Davis and Rufus Buck were sentenced
to be han ged Thursday, Oct. 81. They
are the Buck gang Of outlaws. who Gre
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27

Cheaper Than Anyb"d''
That means the Como coup
wall paper for the next GO days
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-09-27
REV. Mr.. RAMSEY MODERATOR
Elected to Preside Over the Presby.
terry Of Great Falls For the
Next Term.
Qualifications of Convict to Be {
Member of a Church-Adviqe
Asked.

From Thursdays Daily
The presbytery of Butte failed to ar
rive yesterday, as was expected. The
other Presbyterian ministers now here
state that the presbytery of Butte will
probably convene in Great Falls Friday
morning.
The presbytery of Great Falls con-
vened at 9:30 a. m. in the First Presby-
terian church. The train from Havre
was three hours late and several men,
bers had not arrived; consequently ad-
iournment was taken until 2p. m.
Upon reassembling, the moderator,
Rev. George Edwards Of Lewistown,
Rev. e. M. Ellis of Helena, Rev. G. M.
Fisher of Kalispell, Rev. j. w. Millar of
Havre, Rev. j. A. Hedges Of White Sui
phur Springs, Rev. r. M. Ramsey of
Great Falls, Elder w. e. Cort of Lewis
town and Elder Reeves of Great Falls
were present.
Rev. r.. M. Ramsey of Great Falls was
elected moderator for the ensuing term
and Elder Cort of Lewistown, clerk
Rev. J. w. Millar was appointed to
the pastorate of Malta, as we'll as Havre,
and Rev. j. \. Hedges to Neihart, as
we'll as White Sulphur Springs. Rev,
Geo. Edwards was appointed moderator
of the sessions of the churches at Phil
brook and Arnells, Fergus county.
Rev. Millar stated that member OF
the Havre church had been arrested fol
burglarizing freight cars, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to one years i'm
prisonmcnt; the prisoner now claims
that he is innocent, but that he realized
that he was involved in such web O
suspicious circumstances that acquitta
would have been improbable and that hi
pleaded guilty in the knowledge that, b,
SO doing, he would receive the minimum
penalty. Rev. Millar asked for advice
whether or not he should dismiss thu
man IN disgrace from the church mem
bership.
The question was made special orde
for 9 a. m. to-day, to which hour th
presbytery adjourned.
A fair audience attended the popula
meeting at 8 p. m. The musical program
published in yesterdays TRIBUNE wa
rendered, and Reve. Edwards, Ellis ant
Millar spoke on The Observance of tn
Sabbath"