davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
MUST COME TO IT
frederick r. Coudert, Legal Repre-.
sentative of France in This
Country, Says
EUROPE WILL Be KNOCKING
AL the Doors of the United STATES.
II This Government Recog.
niZes Silver,

NEW DIRK, June 3.-Frederick r, Cou.
oert' legal representative in this country
ol the government of France, keeps a
sharp eye on financial conditions, both
IN thls country and Europe. He says:
"lf the nations of the world could bnt
agree upon a uniform standard there is
no ooubt IN my mind it would be the
greatest toon the world of finance has
ever received. 1t strikes me that = ratio
OF ID TO l, IL to !, or 20 to l would be
lmmaterial so long as the ratio Was uni
FORM. 1t may come to this, however, the
United States NAV start out alone in
declaration for bimetallism. European
writer's on finance are becoming i'm
pressed with the fact that unless Euro
pean nations soon reach an apreement nm
the question of the adoption of a uni.
form double standard they will face the
certainty that the United States will do
business on a silver basis. The spirit
which is abroad throughout the west
ana south is such that it cannot be ig-
nored, and if the fact becomes evident
that the nations of Europe intend to re.
fuse any relief the storm will break. The
result would undoubtedly be a financial
revolution and a loss to the United
States but it would be ruin to Europe
Ii the worst comes to the worst we could
build a Chinese wall of silver around our
country and Europe would be knocking
at u doors. l tell you, they are afraid
&c tempt Providence too long. They are
juet waking up to this fact, and the pru.
dence OF the %tinanciers of England and
the continent will force the conclusion
that silver must be recognized as cur
rency. or they will be forced to recog-
il
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

OSAKA, June "a special 10 the Bee
from McCook, Neb, says: About nine
last night, while searching for washuuts
between Edison and Oxford, an engine
and repair train plunged into d wasnout
about two miles from Edison, and Of
the five men on the engine four were
killed. The names OF the dead are:
Il. Y. Haley. roadmaster; Frank Jetfries,
engineer; Samuel Mundy, conductors;
G. &. NJ. Rowell, fireman.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
oDONoN..N ROSA PUZZLED
Nc" FRIENDS want to Get Him a Polit-
zeal job.
New York WorlI

New York WOrlI
O'Donoyan Posso anna
d,v;, III, od;,a.:.l 07'e'
~ y" e'''oi'"' sahc'ufl over the
ohion fflhtlng companys plant in Van
dewater street and worked for several
hours ]arlanpine his corrosronlo.a-
vb;ch h.1 hoo, p'""on'e'
''''t s'eat'Y neSl9Gted dur
Ing MS trip to Great Britain. He wore
Il puzzled air. None of the old chief
tains who had made his eann,ro ho,1
o,.,+orc :, .ho.I1 49," n "e""
fua''e' III 'he "iu DAYS called on hlm.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
BOSS IN ETERS.
United States supreme Court Makes Sew
eral Decisions,

United States supreme Court Makes Sew.
eral Decisions.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-In the supreme
court today Judge Gray announced a
decision in the case Of Henry Hilton and
others vs.. Guyot, liquidator of the estate
of Forth Il Co.. involving the va idity of
foreign judgments, reversing the decision
of the court below, and remanding the
case for trial in the circuit court for the
Southern district of New York. Chief
Justice Fuller and Justices Harlan,
Brewster, and jackson dissented. The
court stood five to four, the majority
being Gray, Field, Brown, Shiras. and
White. Justice Gray also announced a
decision in the Richie case. affirming the
decision of the court below. This was a
case involving the validity of the judg-
ment of a Canadian court. Chief Jus.
tice Fuller handed down an opinion in
the case of the United States VS.. Burr
& Hardwick, involving the date when
the present tariff law went into effect.
The decision was that this did not o.
cur until Aug. 2S, 1894, when the bill
a law. Notwithstanding the law
itself fixed the date as Aug. l. The
was regarded by the government as
one of great Importance and by special
arrangement was advanced to IA speedy
The government won
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
Law and Litjgants.

to The Tribune.
LENA, June 3.-The supreme court
Pa down a number of decisions this
log. E. M. Gardiner, receiver Of
|allatin Canal company, vs.. Sheriff
|ell of GalIatin county ct al; suit
Fought to restrain the sheriff from
the property of the canal COM
o satisfy a judgment obtained by
NARROW for about S2S,Cco, Judg-
pr lower court is affirmed. Opinion
ftlce Hunt. j. A. Devils We. Joseph
|herst; suit to recover two promis.
pies. Motion for judgment sus.
defendants appealed. judy
eversed and case remanded for
Opinion by Chief Justice Penn
John Berg ct al. VS.. Charles
ct al; suit to quiet title to certain
premises against defendants
TO same ground. Defendants
for a non-suit and judgment ell.
pr defendants. Plaintiff appealed;
mt affirmed. Opinion by Justice
George r. Newell 4 Co. of Min
VS.. Kalispell Mercantile com.
pit to recover s4,Ol6.40 on goods,
p.55 due April II, 1893. Attach
fued. Defendants moved to dis
pc attachment on the ground
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

One OF the stories that did good service
in the campaign against Anaconda TO,
the capital has been revived. 1t is to the
effect that the great Anaconda proper.
lies have been purchased by the Roths,
chllds. 1T may or may not be true, If il
be true it will not be long before the
people of Montana will realize the differ
ence between the liberal American mol
icy OF Marcus DAILY as manager and that
OF whoever succeeds him. Under his
regime the Anaconda properties have
been a blessing to the state. What A
successor would do remains TO be seen,
1t is to be hoped there will be no sue.
cessor.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

that only $685. was due at hat time
Motion sustained and plaintiffs appealed;
order reversed. Opinion by Justice
hunt. Duncan MCGOWAN Va. Edward
Maclay; plaintiff located the Yellow
Jacket claim; defendant appealed for a
United States patent to the same prem
ises' Plaintiff filed an adverse suit,
Judgment entered for defendant; plain.
TIL appealed; judgment affirmed. Opln.
ion by Dewitt.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
WALLS Or WATER.
Dash Down the Medicine Valley in
Nebraska. Carrying Before
the Onslaught.
DEATH and OBSTRUCTION
Railroad Tracks. Rolling Mills
Houses, Crops, and Debris Carried
Away by the Flood.

OMAHA, Neb., June 3 A special to tn,
Bee from Curtis, Neb says: Curtis lax,
burst from its banks late yesterda,
afternoon and the volume of water re
leased carried destruction through the
Medicine valley. The lake covered 15(
acres and was constructed as an irriga.
ton reservoir, and incidentally to furn-
ish power to the Curtis roller mills, An
enormous dam was built across the
mouth OF Wilde canyon, where it inter
scots Medicine river at this point, ard
all the water drained from the territory
to the north, some thirty square miles,
was confined to this artificial basin. The
enormous flood that has passed into the
lake the past five days was too heavy for
The dam. The first intimation that
Curtis citizens had that the locality was
threatened with disaster was when the
banks of the lake burst with a O a that
could be heard several miles and a wall
of water ten feet high rushed down the
valley, carrying everything in it's path.
Houses, freight cars, stock and mountain
debris was caught up and pushed about
like feathers. The fine roller mills,
which occupied the east side of the great
ravine, received the first shock of the
current and the building was almost
ruined. The damage in this direction
alone is estimated at $4,000. A few
hundred yards below the mills Medicine
river passes under tbs railroad tracks of
the Burlington. When the flood struck
narrow defile it's progress was i'm.
peded, but only for an instant. Then
The heavy entertainments gave way and
The walls of the water rushed through.
a path 100 yards wide. A
lumber of freight cars standing on the
rack close to the point undermined
we're precipitated into the river. being
down stream like straws. The
abroad company's loss is about $4,000.
IS the wall of water passed beyond the
ity it rapidly spread out over an i'm
Aense territory aud its powers of des.
ruction were correspondingly decreased.
he damage, however, was merely shifted
9 the extensive alfalfa meadows for
lany miles to the south were flooded by
everal feet of water and fears are en-.
ertaIned that the crop will be per
damaged. All details from
he south. where the torrent passed. in I
very extensive damage. Farm
'ops of every description were engulfed '
nd, i'll many instances, where tie homes l
farmers we're in the Immediate vicin. d
y Of the valley, the disaster was almost |
linous. Small buildings we're swept 4
way or undermined. and in some Sec
ons the water rose 60 rapidly as to 1
riously menace the lives of families. |
o loss Of life has thus far bsen re D
'rted. Twenty miles to the south l
here the Medicine valley is confined to 5
small space, it is believed the damage /
II be heaviest. VI
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
ID Distance Rider,

distance Rider.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA. June 3,--W. Reed, proprietor
OF the Grand Central hotel, has received
a communication from Tom W. Winder,
the bicyclist, who is making a circuit of
the United States on a wager, stating
that he would be in Helena before long
on his eastern journey. Winder is a
newspaper man, the editor of the War.
saw Qnd.) Wasp, and has completed
nearly a third of his journey.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
TALE Or THE SEA
But Few Survivors Out of the Awful
Wreck of the Pacific Steamer
COlima.
MANY FOUND wATERY GRAVES
Story Of the Shipwreck as Told by
Those VINO Fortunately
Escaped.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IAN Examine,
special from Mazatlan snys: 1.-THE
steamer San Juan has arrived here with
twenty.one passengers picked up Tues.
dap from the wreck Of the Colima. The
dreadful disaster, they say, happened
Monday noon. ten miles from shore. All
the rescued are badly bruised. They
we're picked up from pieces of wreckage
raft and boats. The steamer had a
large deck load of lumber. When the
storm struck her the captain had great
difficulty in keeping her head to the sea.
The wind increased in fury, until it is
said to have been the %fiercest storm
known along the coast in twenty years.
Waves washed over the vessel and started
the deck load. At last a mighty wave
struck her and she was thrown on her
beam ends. The steamer trembled
as if she had run upon a reef.
This gave rise to the first re.
ports that the ship had struck on a reef.
The gale tore part of the deck load of
lumber from it's fastenings and whirled
the heavy planks about with appalling
violence. Many people we're MANNED
and at least one passenger was killed by
the flying timbers. The survivors say the
officers OF the steamer were brave and
active. Capt. Taylor stood upon the
bridge, and first officer D. E. Crit
ftbs, was with him. At an
order Griffiths rushed aft to su~perintend
the launching of the lifeboat No. 9, Sec
pnd Officer George Langhorne got life
boat No. 3 launched and filled with pas
Fengers. Then down went the ship.
Nj in both boats were supposed to have
Peen drowned. Capt. Taylor went down
Fith the ship. AS the ship pitched
ownward he blew three blasts on the
thistle, supposedly as a signal of good
we, Then he disappeared beneath the
ayes. The engineer and tiremen went
pwn. Third Officer Hansen as
be steamer sank. cut some lashings off
be deck lumber and then he jumped or
Rs thrown overheard On the weather
lie OF the vessel and reached the top of {
e deckhouse. There Hanson clung. {
Hshea and buffeted for tw~nnty-four i
urs' lie saw men and women sink '
Rout him. but was powerless to aid
fln. Hanson says as the steamer
lhuered her boilers burst. The burst v
of the boilers tore off the deck and il
rev part OF it over at least a s
zen men struggling in the water,
pNnlng them all. Flying debris hit Il
leFs, Two life RATS were seen to be #
pat, On n were three and on an s.
Ter siX. including j.. A. Chilberg of :
EtjJe. The gale caught the wreckage f,
III The crests Of the great waves ana \
tt the struggling unfortunates with it. u
Ike tight for life went on, There WAS \
nope for the women and children and "
CHANCES FOR the men ia such a NJ
4' Many women and children re u
Ard IL their cabins. Prof. Harold ~
HlIng. wife, four children. and nurse d,
INTO tne boat in which were A. j, VI
beriand and others. The boat was al
mped five times and at last only ~ =
herland was left. +.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

The burning question in Butte is he
removal of the post office, which il,
rented quarters, In the old days
everyone had TO go to the office for
mail the location was of some value
the business men adjacent thereto. NJ
that the carrier system is in vogua III,
advantage has been materially lessaned.
The fact ie, in all Montana frs. lass
cities the government should w its
building; then there would not be the
periodical talk of change and the rivalry
and ill-feeling it engenders.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

SHANGHAI, June 3.-Intelligence has
beer received that between May % and
81 the French Catholic and English and
American missionary property at Ching
Loo, the capital Of the province of Szech-
ueh, western China, was destroyed by
rioters. The missionaries are reported
safe.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
DGE KNO WLEs' RECOVER Y.

ec'ed to Open Court at Helena Next
Monday.
lal to The Tribune.
ELENA, June 3.-Judge Knowles is
cted to open the United States
\ Oh Monday next, June 10. Clerk
|ge W. Sproule is expecting an order
the judge asking him to again
prn court till the third Monday in
, when he thinks he will be able to
a. The judge is improving quite
y from his fall in the elevator shaft
P Gold block.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
Editors in Helena.

HELENA, June IA dispatch to Gen
eral Agent Edgar of the Northern Pa
clfic from Charles Fee says that David
Ward Wood and his party of eastern
agricultural editors, twelve in number,
will reach Helena at 1890 this evening
and will remain over until tomorrow
night. These parties are all representa-
tivcs of prominent papers.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
WHO WILL 1T BEo
it,.

Speculation Regarding the New Secretary
of State.
New York, June "a WASHINGTON
special to the Brooklyn Eagle mentions
tnat the president is considering the
transfer of Secretary Carlisle to the head
of the state department, and adds that
1t is rumored that ex-Congressman VIM.
}. Coombs of Brooklyn will be appointed
secretary Of the treasury.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
Stop, Lady,. Stop!
Lean and lank
He's such a crank;
My stars; | think
I'm not his wife;
He'd make my life
\ Srapa Of ct-if,.

Stop, lady, stop. his liver is out of
order; lies just too nice for anything"
his wife says, when he is WE'LL" Every
wlfe's husband should. if sick, take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Ii
puts the liver and kidneys in good work.
ing order, rurities the blood. cleansss
the system from all impurities, from
whatever cause arising. and tones w the
functions generally. Once used, it is al
ways in favor. Sold 10y all dealers ia
medicine.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets permanently curs
constipation, sick headache. indigestion
aud kindred arrangements.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

Inc Receivers Still Hang on to the Biz
Whisky Trust:

CHICAGO, June 3-Judge Showalter
IN the United States court. rendered a
decision today on the demurrer of the
reorganization committee of the whisky
trust to the bill of the Central Loan and
Trust Company for an injunction under
a BOND mortgage. The court held that
the property in the hands of the receiv-
ers was being conserved and therefore
refused the injunction.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

DIES MONIES, Iowa. June ELK, Sepa.
tor +. Il. Gassett, president Of the First
National bank of Pella, was found in the
bank today with his throat cut, having
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
Advertised Letters

The following letters remain in the
postotlice uncalled for for the week end
ing June 3. In calling for them mention
the date. June 3, 1898.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
Metal Market.

New York, June 3.--Bar silver, g.:
lead, s3.07k.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

CHlrAUo. June 3,-The government
Thermometer registered s. at 10 a. m
the highest ever recorded in this city at
that hour, y good breeze alleviated the
suffering. but prostrations were nu.
merous
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-24
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-The bark Eliza
has been wrecked on Galore Point,
county Wexford, Ireland, and ali
hands on board drowned. The British
schooner Rupert stranded OFF Tyne
mouth to-day and capsized. All on
board were drowned.
LONDON, Dec. PA dispatch from
Che Foo says that the Chinese marched
into Port Arthur on Saturday ard
hoisted their flag.
The British ship Moresby is ashore
in the bay of Dungarvon, on the south
coast of Ireland, aud is breaking up.
Her crew numbering Sc men, are dashed
in the rigging and life boat crews are
attempting to rescue them. The
weather is very stormy.
The Moresby broke up this afternoon. Sew
enteen Of the persons who were on board OF
her have been drowned. Among those LOST
we're the captains wife and son. The re.
mainder of the ships company were saved
but owing to their exposure no hope is enter
taiued for their recovery.
DUBLIN, Dec. pa life boat belonging tc
Kingstown, capsized in Dublin bay to-day
while endeayoIing to reach and rescue the
crew of an Engliah bark which was flying
signals of distress, and the entire crew of sey
enteen men were drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Baltimore Corn and Flour Ex-
change and the New York Produce
Exchange were closed to-day.
The North Carolina Farmers Alliance
will try to have annuled the lease of
the North Carolina Railway to the
Southern Railway Company.
At 10 o'clock this morning, on the
West Shore Terminal, yard engine
went through a trestle at Charleston,
s. c., killing two men and severely in
juling another.
The Armenians at Zeitoun are still
besleged. Several minor engagements
between them and the Turks have &C.
Cured. Much apprehension is felt, as
the Turks have received orders to
spare neither man, woman nor child.
A little volume of Jardine's Natural
i.ts' Library, published in Edinburgh,
Scotland, in 1843, has been found in
Lancaster, Pa, and sent to Secretary
Olney. 1t is treatise on the fishes of
Guiana, written by Robert Hermann
Schomburgk, who surveyed the bound
airy line on which Great Britain now
founds her claim to such large share
of territory belonging to Venezuela.
1t shows that whatever surveys or lines
Schomburgk may have made after
wards. in 1888 and 1889 he admitted
that that territory was alien to the
British.
Bernard ]. Ford, ex-Superintendent of the
New jersey State House, indicted at Trenton
for frauds and conspiracy as q consequence Of
the revelation made last spring by the Senate
investigating committee and who has been a
fugitive since last February, surrendered
today.
Samuel Keek, saw mill engineer near
Georgetown, Ohio, was almost cooked alive
last evening. He went under the boiler to
make some repairs when valve opened and
the escaping steam poured in to him
William G. Hopper and Company, bankers
and brokers, of Philadelphia, made an assign
ment to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-24
TUESDAY EVENING. DEC. %, 1895.
ON FArHEn TINE brings Christ

OLD FATHER TINE brings Christ
mas, and if mortals don't enjoy it, the
fault is theirs; he supplies the merry
season, aud if it be not availed of, the
blame is due either to them
or 10 their ancestors; but. no mat
ter, to the longest lived there are few
slch seasons, and the wise will get out
of each all the pleasure that it can
afford: and as the forbearance of Great
Britain has saved the country from the
horrors of war, and as the plutocrats
h I've not yet got sill the money, and as
the socialists and communists stlil let
the industrious retain possession OF the
little they have accumulated by hard
work and economy, and as the dead
are dreaming of US beneath the grass,
there is no good reason why this Christ
mas should not be as merry as any OF
its predecessors. and why turkey, old
ham, and mince pie, and eggnog and
apple toddy should not be as enjoyable
al ever.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-24
NEWS OF THE DAY.


Union printers are stirred up on find
ing that under the civil service rules
non-union men cannot be kept from
the Government Printing Office.
Sir Augustus Hemming, chief clerk
in the British colonial Office, has been
appointed Governor of British Guiana
to succeed Sir Charles Cameron Lees.
Ten thousand Turkish troops yester-
day attacked Zeitoun, which was de-
Tended by fifteen thousand Armenians.
and in the fierce battle that followed
both sides lost heavily.
A Christmas christening is to take
place at Mr.. George w. Wander
bilt's Biltmore palace, near Ashe-
vile, N. G. Mr.. Vanderbilt says Bilt-
more will cost him 81 100000.
Marquis Sacripanti, member of IL 9
Pope's noble guard, yesterday, in baltl-
more, delivered to Cardinal Gibbons q
letter commissioning him to bestow the
baretta upon Archbishop Satolli.
Venezuela is making active prepare
tons for war as the possible outcome
of the boundary dispute with Great
Britain. Four places between Caracas
and La Guayra have been fortified.
The public has settled down to the
conviction that the Great Britain Vene-
zuela controversy will be amicably
settled, and without any serious friction
between England and the United
States.
A dispatch from Colon, Cuba, says
that the Spanish troops routed four
thousand insurgents on the Calmena
river. It was announced at Havana
that the insurgeDt leader Mirabel had
been killed.
1t was stated in British official circles
Yesterday that Prime Minister Sails
bury is not likely to make an early
statement on the Venezuelan question.
VIM. E. Gladstone has declared that
tonly common sense is required" to
settle the Venezuelan dispute between
the United States and Great Britain.
The republicans of the House have
determined to proceed with the work
of the session and have other COM
mittees improve the time while ways
and means is engaged in the prepare
ton of revenue bill. Their object is
to make this a short session and bring
about the foal adjournment as early in
the summer as practicable.
Perley Ellerson, rancher; his. wife
AMI two children were murdered and
th-ir home, near Psyson Postofice,
Ariz, was burned by Apaches last
Friday. Their bodies were cast into
the flames and incinerated. The home
of Ellerson's father, which is quite
near, was also besiegsd, but it is not
known whether he shared the same fate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-12-24

THE oPrIMIsTs say the world is bet
ter than it was, and is growing better
as its age increases, but the mortality
statistics of London show that twenty
five per cent. of the children whose lives
are insured there are murdered by sheir
parents in order to get the insurance
money. The lack of money is the
cause of most evil, and as that lack
necessarily Incl eases as the world grows
older, evils must increase proportion
ately, and principal was never more, land
principle never less, effective than at
nresant.