davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-18

Senate bill No. SOP, an act to enable
the county of REM 20 levy tax for
the purpose of building and equipping
court house, has been published in
the official paper, and the county com
missioners can now proceed with the
necessary tax levy-when the matter
has peen submitted to the voters, and
they say go ahead. Tuesday
News.
The above bill provides for raising
the required amount by levy of not
more than mills and to run three
years. Tue proposition will be sub
mitted to the people this fall.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-04-18

LIE M Qn5i.luu 10 uDi IA istGo
The money question is, however.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
LUCKY EALDWIN'S PLEA.

He Says that The woman He seduced
Ought to Have known Better.
SAN FRANcsco, April .4.-E. }. Bald
win, hottcr known as "Lucky" Baldwin
the millionaire horse owner, mining man
and landed proprietor, has ti!ed most
remarkable demurrer to the suit of Miss
Lillian Ashley against him for seduction.
baldwin has 80 many times been the OBJ
ject of similar suits that, as he says, tie
no longer worries "about little thing
like that"
The latest suit against him is that Of
Miss Lillian Ashley, formery Of Boston,
who alleges that while she was visiting
in Los Angeles the aged millionaire won
her affections and betrayed her. Now
she wants 55O,000aa compensation. Some
time ago Baldwin flied Il demurrer to the
complaint, alleging that it did not set
forth facts sufficient for action. This de-
murrer was overruled and today another
was filed in Judge Stacks court. In this
second demurrer Baldwin pictures him
self as gay leceiver and says his repu-
tution is SO we'll known that no woman OF
experience would trust him. The de-
| murrer sets forth that Hiss Ashley is a
wise woman, acquainted with men and
the ways of the world and should be
able to distinguish between sincerity ano
deceit. Baldwin states that she knew
be was a married man aud unable tc
keep a promise of marriage. Conse
quent!y she did not place reliance ir
him, though she declares she did
The demurrer says that knowing thai
Baldwin was d married man she ought
to have understood his pr0testations Of
love were insincere and his Expressed
sentiments of affection were but the
means toward an end. Miss Ashley
knew the general character Of her be
trayer and should not have permitted
herself to be led from the path Of virtue
by such evidently insincero protestati0ut
of love. The demurrer alleges that Ut
! promise Of money consideration for an
tic;patod betrayal can be- held to bo gool
in law, and that it does not appear from
the FACE Of the complaint that any othel
promise had baou made. Accord.ag!
he petitions th&t 1ho matter be dis
| uie-pG
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

died in San Francisco in June. 1883.
Mcmahon is manager for the Red Roof.
ing company Of this city, Nearly twenty
nine years he lived under the suppositlun
that his name was McMahOn and the
son Of poor parents. Within ninety days
he obtained evidence which satisfies him
his real name is GreenviIe, that he is a
gtep-5on of John BensleY and hi8 mother
was l5engIey's wife, At the time Of
Benaiey'8 death all his property Was held
in fee simple by his wife, who followed
him to the grave fow months later.
The couple were apparently chiIdless, so
it McMaLon succeeds in establishing his
relationship he will obtain the whole
estate, which consists Of property in San
Francisco and San Diego, California,
and central Washington, valued at more
than half million dollars.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
4 Ia CROCODILE
Many Friends Alleged to Be VAST
ing sympathy on Coils
Huntington
BECAUSE OF HIS ARREST
For Violating the Pass Provisions Of
the Interstate Commerce
Law.

SAN Francisco, April &c. +. Hun
tington is mistaken as to the cause of
his arrest. 1t is not Frank M. Stone
who is after him, but the American
Railway union. During the long and
bitter trial of the A. Il. L. strikers in
this city for violation of the Interstate
commerce law Frank M. Stone, a politi
clan and lawyer, was called IS a witness
for the prosecution. He had been a
passenger on train stopped by strikers
and his testimony was wanted by the
government TO convict them Attorney
Monteath, who defended the strikers,
cross examined Stone and during that
examination elected the fact that Stone
had travelled on pass. The pass was
an interstate one, but Stone said that
he had never used it outside of Califor-
MIA. After this testimony Monteath
applied for warrant for the arrest of
| Huntington. but it was refused by the
acting United States district attorney.
Finally the federal grand jury indicted
Huntington, and after the government
officials had waited in vain for the rail
road magnate to CONS west the warrant
was sent on to New York to be served.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
EIGAlID'S PLAN
VIII Hpgin 10 blockade &Iraragnan
Ports Saturday and VIII Seize
tuStOm4-s siousaa.
NICARAGUA WILL RESIST HER
Regard the Acts aS Invasion Of
Moa}H"S nlctrine-Uncle sam
May Act.

WAsHEoToH, April 2i,-~Reports today
from Nicaragua confirm the statement
that The blockade Of Nicaraguan ports
by G.ott Britain means execution Of
her denanda The understanding is
that the blockade will begin next Satur-
day. There is good reason to believe
that the demands will not be altered, re-
duced Or compromised in the slightest
particular. One of the main purposes of
Great Britain is to administer lesson to
Nicaragua and indirectly to all the
southern republics, as to the British
methods Of redress. Exact official in-
formation has been received as to Great
Brita!n'a bclligerent steps in Nicaragua.
British troops are to be landed at Co
rinto, the custom houses are to be oc-
cupied and British officers are to exercise
the functions of collectors Of customs.
Al the same time Nicaraguan local COM
mercr is to be occupied by blockade.
The United States coast vessel Monte
rey is still at Acapulco, Mexico, about
800 miles north Of Corinto. She is ex-
pected TO sail aouthward very soon, but
no special orders have been sent her
since she sailed from San Diego. The
limit Of time allowed Nicaragua to yield
expires tomorrow and the blockade, etc.
are to hegia Immediately afterwards
| There is good reason to believe that
Nicaragua will not yield, but will allow
the British troops TO occupy Corinto in
order that conspicuous attention may be
drawn to what is regarded by Nicaragua
as ar INVASION of the Monroe doctrine.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
)AGGEKS AND HEA RTS.

Murder and Suicide in n san Jose Re.
sort
san JOSE, Cal, Aprit 23.-About l2:3(
this morning at the Hensley house, q
place frequented by diereputable char
acters, Alice II. Blair, wife of George II
Blair, a prominent citizen of Woodland
Cal, was stabbed in the heart by Albert
Anderson, young man who had been
consorting with her. Anderson then
stabbed himself in the heart
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

\ Section OF Texas Devastated BY Hal
storm,

\ Sect ion OF Texas Devastated BN Hali
storm.
san ANTONIO, Tex, April PA ter
rifle hal! storm swept through Wilson,
Bexar and Medina counties last night
and did S2OOGG1 damages. Hail stones
as large as goose egge covered the ground
to the depth of two feet. Lyttle, Benton
City and Castroyille we're devastated
the houses beng riddled like sieves. The
damage to residences and business
houses in Lyttle alone amounts to So
coo. One hundred head OF live stock
were killed. The track of the Inter,
national i Great Northern railroad was
blocked with hail stones, which had to
be removed before the trains could pro-
ceed. Cotton and corn crops IL the
path of the storm were completely de-
stroyed. A subscription was started
here today for the relief of the sufferers
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
Che Trust Wins.

New YORK, April 24.The jury in the
suit of the Deuber Watch Case company
for 100000, damages on the grounds OF
conspiracy, announced today that it was
unable to agree. The jury, it was said
stood 8 TO 3 in favor of defendant. The
Dueber company claimed that the Amer
ican Watch company was trust and
boycotted every firm that bought from
the Dueber company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
ON THE DOWN GRADE.

Between Law and Creditors Oscar Wilde
in Hard Luck.
LONDON, April 24,The application of
counsel for Oscar Wilde to have his trial,
set for Friday next, postponed on the
ground that his lawyers had not sut'i-
cient time to prepare for his defense and
that the present state of public feeling
made q fair trial impossible. was refused
today. Wilde's home was sold by the
sheriff today in the presence of a crowd
Of curiosity mongers.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
Spain Will submit.

WAsIilNGToS, April u. - Secretary
Gresham has received dispatch fron
Hannis Taylor, United States ministe'
at Madrid, assuring him that Spait
would accede to the demands of th'
United States in the Alliancia affair an
Captain Nendito will be put on trial 70
firing on an American vessel outside tn.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
RACE WAR IN GEORGIA.

Negroes Want Revenge For the X Hing
OF One of Their Number.
ATLANTA, Ga, April 2l.--A race riot
seems imminent at Forsyth, Ga. After
the killing of negro by the sheriff and
three deputies mob Of armed negroes
met and threatened to make an out
break They had three deputies Chas.
Searcy, ID. b. Williams and Tim ilarr,
son arrested for murder. The negroes
threaten to kill the prisoners if they are
released.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

WAsHINGToN, April 23.--Civil Service
Commissioner Il R1osevelt has decided to
accept the police commissionership for
the city of Now York, rendered him by
Mayor Strong, Roosevelt intends to
hand in his resignation to President
Cleveland in few days aud early in May
enter on mis- new duties.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
VOORHEES, THINKS.

In the Debs Case the Supreme Court Will
Reverse " o0tlS.
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Senator Noor-
hees said today that it was true he had
written d letter to Eugene Debs ex-
pressing the opinion that the United
States supreme court will reverse the
action of Judge Woods and grant Debs
and his associates writ of habeas
corpus. The senator said however, that
this was merely his personal opinion
He had no information concerning the
views of the members of the supreme
court.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
KOHRlBlE DEATH.
A Young Miner Named RUitunger
Killed by Blast at the Belt

Mines,
Special to The Tribune.
BELT, April 2l.--Robert Rutfunger,
miner, was accidentally struck by a
sulphur ball the result of blast in No,
l mine about 6 p. m. today. lie was
standing in the entry at the entrance to
the room in which he was working, wait
ing for the warning which is customary
from the entrymen to the effect that
they were going to shoot The entry
men instead of warning him, passed out
by the entry above when the shot went
Off, Rutfunger WAS struck by sulphur
ball in the right side below the ribs,
lacerating the intestlnes and passing
completely through mis- stomach, and
lodging against the backbone. He was
standing one hundred and fifteen feet
away at the time. Drs. Chamberlain
and Vim, assisted by DR.. Gordon of
Great Falls, performed an operation this
evening. but it cannot save him, The
sulphur ball weighed about four ounces.
He was - years old and had been work
ing for the company about two months,
He came from katoon, New Mexico,
where bis parents reside, He was un-
married and member Of the SICK,
accident and hospital association. The
doctors say he canuot live more than a
few hours.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

CHICAGO, April 2J.--Saes of cattle to-
day were even slower than 90 recent
days, common to strictly choice native
steers weighing from so to 1850 pounds
going for 54mG.10, with transactions
largely at a4SOM550. Low grade was
only fair at $lG]m470, sales mostly be
ing at 52JOml. Bulls were unchanged,
and veal calves we're in the usual demand
at 3 JOy5 The stockers and feeders
trade was very fair at strong prices with
come demand for feeders to ship to Ohio.
Texas cattle attracted their share of at
tention, going mostly at 53.10m i.j0.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

Fatal Atirav in ~"H.tI" WIN" Shaking
for Diiuh-.
SEATTLE, April 2l--IIarry t'razer,
proprietor Of the Northern hotel bar.
was fatally shot yesterday by P. d. Page
of Mitchell S. d., owner of d large ranch
and member of one of the best families
in Milwaukee Page was shaking dice with
Frazer and says that he had taken two
drinks, which we're drugged, for he be,
came stupid and just remembered a
struggle in which he pulled his revol-
YER and fired Grazer says Page sud,
denly began talking about two skies and
trays turning up al dice and in an In
stant drew his revolver and shot him.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

lIrlENA, April 21.-lt was decided
this morning by the board Of county
commissioners, the state offices viii re
main in the county court house, The
offer Of tha state for the rent Of the
offices now occupied by II at slc" per
year for two years, to date frow Doeom-
Der D. ,sgi. being accepted
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

East Fourth street in the factory OF
Lamphire, Finch & Co A general alarm
was turned in The department man
aged to coniine the flames TO one build
ing. The lose will exceed SlOooO,
largely by water, but it is covered by In
eDrappp
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
TEaIN WI;ECh EES.

Two Unsuccessful Attempts Made in
Michigan.
Niles, Mich, April 24.-Two attempts
we're made last night to wreck the big
-Four" train, the "Court House Filler
Five miles south of Benton 1Iarbor the
train struck dummy Car placed on the
track and the front of the engine was
damaged Two miles further on the
train struck pile of ties and was de-
layed two hours. This was at Sodus
Curve, the most dangerous part Of the
road,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

HELENA, April CIV. W. Dixon. Of
Butte. has sent letter to Gov. Richards
declining to serve as a member Of the
state mineral land commission. Mr.,
Dixon gave as his reasons for reelgning
the press of law business. Gov. Rick
ards named for the vacant place Major
Martin Maginnis,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
MIR. Hill Says Nay.

ST. PAUL, April 23.-The report from
Tacoma that President Hill of the Great
Northern had secured control of the
Northern Pacific is the same one as tele-
graphed from New York last week and
promptly denied by him.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

CoLoN, Columbia, April 23.--The Of
fetal twenty-four hours test Of speed Of
the United States cruiser Minneapolis,
just completed, was satisfactory TO the
officers. 1t is reported that she has
earned the bonus depending upon the
successful accomplishment of this trial,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

HELD 20. the Murder.
San FRANCISCO, April Git may be
that he Emanuel Baptist church mur.
ders. the killing Of Hiss Dancho lamont
.lp.l 3 and Miss Marian Williams on
April T., nag 60 down as unsolved mya-
terea in thn criminal annals of san
Francisco 1'ho police have gathered
much evidence. all circumstantial, but
the witnesses Tor the state under the fire
OF croes-cXamnntion wavered in the mat
ter of Identification when pinned down.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

story of the Northern Pacific Purchase
Reaches Tacoma.
TACOMA, April 23.-A report here has
1t that President Hill of the Great North
ern has secured control of the Northern
Pacific railroad. The report is given ae
the cause of the recent shaking among
the officials of the latter road.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
DtDN'r KNOW ui> m0rHlH.

Vet ne Thinks lie Is Heir tu UalC =
Million Dollars.
kAN>Ns CRY, Mo, April D. \ story
strange in detail and rich in romance,
has been unfoded in connection with
the suit brought by Adward A. McMahon,
to gain possession of the valuable estate
in California left by John Bensley, who
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

s5r. F,yL, April -5,--Counsel Mitchell
Of the Northern Pacific railroad denies
the report that Henry Willard has again
secured control of the Northarn Pacific.
He said there was no truth in the rumor.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

DnNvur, April 2i,--'Ihreo pool room.
in this city we're raided by the pohcn
department this afternoon. The Propri
etors will resist the attempt TO close ~
thcir places.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
won't Take the dob.

WA4ulNGroN. April 2i.--iIX Represent
tive Pearson of Ohio has declined the
,osihon Of mineral land commissioner 70
which he was recently appointed
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
W. A. CLARK AND COPPER.

Report that He Has Purchased the Con-
necticut Work, Confirmed.
ANsoNIA, Conn, April 23.-W. A.
Clark of Butte, Mont, arrived in this
city last Friday and inspected Wallace
e. Sons brass works. lie confirms the
report that he will be the principal
holder in the new company that has
purchased the plant.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
Death of Senator Wilson.

Fairfield, Iowa, April 23,-Ex United
States Senator James f, Wilson died
late last night
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
THE, MARK ET~.


New YoEE. April 23.--Bar silver, GG7ac.
Copper-Steady; brokers price ,30.91Hi
exchange price, $3.50
Lead Strong; brokers price, 500;
exchange price, 3301LI.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
st. Paul Fire.

ST. PAUL, April 23.-At 3 o'clock fire
broke out in the McQuaillan block on
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26
=
ta'E

CurrAoo. April -Cioso-Whoat-
May, 595s,c.; corn, Il c.; oats, y 'ac,
pork. SD .,1l ,; lard. &G.51 >, ribs, 3G,2l.
Receipts Wheat. 2lN) bushels; corn
lGOS0O bushels; oats, 2lG,C3J bushels.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-26

Receipts are running well ahead of
general expectations and show sub
stantiai gain on recent weeks. For
heavy hogs the ruling prices were
#IG2m495, the bulk fetching @430~ 4'90,
while Iightweights sold at the extreme
range Of 3LG0m491, largely at i,1jW 4,S5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20
4 NEW GIBRALTAR.

Within a wear it is confidential
" expected the Straits of Fuca
Will echo the music of the shore
guns at Esquimault, Great Brit
aims new and most modern line
of defences at the southern eX-
tremity of Vancouver Island.
Never has a military undertaking
in time of prOfOundeSt peace been
prosecuted with stricter secrecy
than the construction of these for
tificatiOnS. and all that NictOrianS
know about the marvellous system
Of protection at their doors might
be told in Il few brief para graphs
that the new forts are designed
for stern work. not for display;
that their armament will be the
most modern and best in the
world: that submarine mines and
torpedoes are a prominent feat
ure: that the forts" are located
somewhere in the bowels of the
earth between Point Macaulay
and Esquimalt navy yard; that
the magazines are stocked for
siege if necessary, and that the
work of construction Is now nearly
accomplished. and that of equip
ment has begun. How the forts
look from the shore none can say
save the uncOmmunicative officers
in charge. for in the past two
wears the scene of operations has
night and day been surrounded by
Il line of sentinels, To pass whom
nothing less than an order from
the Imperial War Office was re-
Quired. The WOrlmen. too. have
been changed about. so that it
would be impossible for any of
them. even should he feel so in
clined. to disclose the secrets of
the stronghold. And not even
the highest officers of the resident
militia have as yet been admitted
within the sacred precincts bound
ed by that faithful sentry line.
In view of such an emergency the
headquarter militia companies
have, during the past year or so,
been put through course of spec
ial training by instructors from
the Marine Royal Artillery, prac
teal artillery work being given
them, and their patriotic enthusi-
assn being strengthened by a
cash bonus of 30 dollars to each
man attending the gunnery class
es.. Besides this, a handsome
new drill hall has been provided
for them; they have been supplied
with every military luxury and
necessity, and have generally been
dealt with on a scale of liberlity
that would simply astound any
volunteer corps in eastern Canada.
All of which points to but one
cOnclusiOn.-EXchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20

DIAMOND HEAD, Nov. 10, 10 PM.
Weather, hazy; wind, light w.
The Likelike, James Makee and
Kauai are laid up for repairs.
The r. NJ. S. S. Mariposa is due
from San Francisco tomorrow.
The Claudine sailed on her regu-
lar Maui route yesterday afternoon.
The City of Adelaide is still tax
ing on ballast. She will sail next
week.
The Kilauea Hou will sail for
Kalaupapa, Pauilo, Ookala and
Kukaiau today.
The AIikahala sailed for Kauai
ports at the usual time yesterday
afternoon. She took large cargo.
A deserter from the bark H.
Hackfeld, who was missing since
last Saturday, was caught by De
tective Hammer yesterday after
noon.
The boys on the water front have
been heard to remark frequently of
late, ut looks good to see Billy
Hogs down around these parts
again"
The Kinau sailed yesterday
morning for Maui and Hawaii.
She will leave Hilo Saturday, No
vember Odd, arriving in Honolulu
on the following Monday.
The O. S. S. Australia, Houdlette
master, sails for San Francisco at
4 p. m. today. She will take a
large freight list but very few pas
sengers. The Hawaiian band will
be on the wharf to bid farewell to
the passengers.
The L. S. S. Bennington will be-
gin taking on $40 tons of coal
Thursday. Next week she will be
painted and then Captain Pigman
expects to get his men down to
hard work. The regular daily
drills will be given again.
BERLIN, Oct. 3O.-The North
German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany, at a meeting on Thursday,
resolved to build an Atlantic liner
which is to Guido in size, speed and
elegance anything afoat. In addi
ton, the Trave and Aller are to be
reconstructed.
The Waialeale did not get away
until 4 p. m. yesterday. Her delay
was caused by having to wait for
some machinery for the Honokaa
mill which had to be repaired at
the Honolulu Iron Works. She
took $4,000 feet of lumber for La
haina, Kukuihaele and Kailua.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20
OF INTEREST TO MANAGERS
OF PLANTATIONS.

A Model Plant is not complete withesa
Electric Power, thus dispensing with
small engines.
Why not generate your power from OSae
CENTRAL Station? One generator oaR
furnish power to your Pumps, CentrS-
fugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways and
HOSTS; also furnish light and power fU
a radius of from Is to 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves thu
labor of hauling coal in your field, alsa
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available it costs
nothing to generate Electric Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
is now ready to furnish Electric Plants
and Generators of all descriptions at short
notice, and also has on hand a largs
stock of Wire, Chandeliers and all Ehec-
trical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt atteR-
ton, and estimates furnished for Lighting
and Power Plants; also attention IS giVea
to House and Marine Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN,, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-20
PAS ENGERS.
DEPARTTRFE.

For Maui and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
Nov I'D Kahaulelio, Mrs Glib, Morris
Reads, Mrs ID Holt. Mrs c Lorenzen
and nephew, Mrs w Winter, Mrs era
ham, Master Harry Graham ira Van
Camp. u w Jones, J Makainai and ser
want G + Thrum, as RentOn. Miss Horn
eT, Mrs A b Naone and 2 children, r Da-
vies, Rev Desha, Miss NJ Ahrens, Capt
Taylor and friend, NJ Jones and W
Mason.
For Maui ports, per stmr Waialeale, Nov
19-Mr and Mrs w LeberteW and on
deck.
For Maui, per stmr Claudine Nov 10
a Hooking, + Bailey, David Center, W
Colville and wife, Rev S Kapu, Makuda, a
Ct Dickens, II Boyd, a Enos Young Hee
and wife, f B Freil and McShane