davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
SIMPLY CAVED IN
II Accident in Wheeling, West VIZ
riuiA That Should Not Have
Occurred.
,OlL1PSE OF A BUILDING
By Reason o. tne FAl! Quite II Num-
her Of Lives Are Reported
10 BE Lost.

| WRfrlIHG, w. Va, April @.-'7horliy !
e'ter O'Clock this morning the hYe- I
story h0sinces house OF Chapman " |
YSons, Oh Main etrcet, in the wholesale |
'digtrict and the adjoining four story |
hardware establishment Of +. Il. Hutch |
inson fell in suddenly and without warn
ing burying several persons ia the ruins |
|" Dad Williams, a carpenter, escaped
with serious injuries. II. r. Hutchinson,
Ia veteran merchant, and the following
employees of the establishment were en-
|tonbed Nj. }. A. Ford, p. j. iIoran,
Eugene Rurch, Rob WinChcr. \ West
ern Union messenger boy, Harry Cawl
was caught in tho alley and burned.
hutchinson was taken out with two ribs
broken and other injuries and cannot
i've At 10 o'clock the only other body
recovered is that Of Ford, whose injuries
are not definitely known. He is con-
sclous at present.
The Hutchinson building was of light
construction and declaled unsafe years
ago. The fire department did effective
work in keeping down the flames while
volunteers went to the rescue OF the
victims. At 1923 Michael Ford was
taken from the ruins alive but seriously
hurt He was pinned beneath AN iron
g'rder and the body of young Horan lay
acroBs him. Rev. III. T.. Parke is under
the ruins At II o'clock Benjamin
prchard, a Buchanan (W. Va.) mer-
chant, was taken out OF the ruins badly
crushed. M. }. Ford Is badly hurt, one
leg being broken, and there are internal
injuries. 1t is thought he will recover.
The victims still in the ruins at II O'Clock
are Horan, Wincher Burch, the lad Cowl,
and Rev. Parke. They arc believed to
be dead.
The fire spread to some oil and turpen-
tine in Chapman g. Sons building and
the adjoining property is in danger. The
five story brick building was in course
Of construction. Adjoining it on the
corner of Market alley, WAS the four
story block OF Hutchinson q Co. The
strain on this building. caused by the
new building going down was too much
for the structure and it commenced t.
bulge outward and the two buiIding'
caved in with crash. Fourteen per
sons were in tho buildings at the time
Six got out without injury Five o
these, w. II. Chapman, Sam Kerms, W
CHAPMAN, w. V. Clinton, and Newton
we're in the Chapman building and
being near tho front, succeeded in oscap
ing without injury.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
ing the affair. 1t was learned from other
officials. however, that the extent OF the
couuterfeiting has been overeetimatod.
GRANGE TO INVEST.


New Montana Interpretations with Large
Capital Figures.
Special to The Tribune
HELENA, April 1O--James Mcmillan,
Carrie Mcmillan, M. l.. Hollowell, and
George II. Fletcher, all of Minneapolis,
have formed the Great Falls C)nsoli-
dated Land company for the purpose OF
buying, selling, and dealing in land, real
and personal property, etc. The com
pany has its principal offices in Great
Falls and the capital stock is SJO000O.
Tho Choteau Building and Improve
ment company has been formed by Will
lam Ifodgkiss, George Adlam, T., !. But
Ter, and II. Haynes, for the purpose Of
building two story building in the
town Of Choteau to be ueed as town
hail and also to buy, sell and deal in
real estate and property ! he capita
stock is 50 600.
The Montana Irrigation and LANE
company has been Incorporated by G. i.
| Hall, 4. w. Mahon, J j.. Tru8cott, +. ID
Coleman, Prank Summers, and Mark d
| Hoyt. The compahy proposes to carr.
on q general irrigating and farming buai
ness in Valley county, with the principa
Office in Glasgow. Capital stock will b
100000.
The same parties have formed tn
Glasgow Water and Light company wit
the objects and purposes to construc
and carry on Il water and electric high
system in the town Of Glasgow, Cap
tai stock, $4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

first make out. We were about Il mule
from shore. Suddenly the stranger fired
q blank shot across our bows. This
caused the greatest excitement on board
my boat, the passengers on board beng
the shot was fired stopped and allowed
the vessel to come up within halIing dis
tance. ! found it Was a gnnbuat, but
could not clearly distinguish the name
The first part nc 1t waH NueVa. When
she saw the British flag floating over
my yersoi she changrd her warhko atti
tudc and quietly steamed past us. W.
then proceeded TO jamaica, where | lait
the matter before the proper authorities
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
VERY NATURAL.
The Enslisi, Press Approves the supreme
Court DecisiOn.

The English Press Approves the supreme
Court Decision.
LONDON, April 9.--The Globe this
afternoon referring to the decision of the
supreme court of the United Strtes as
to the constitutionality of the income
tax says: "iHvery man in tho country
will regret that there is no supreme
court of tho American variety here.
Never, in all tho long history Of the
English bench have they scared to the
heights of liberty reached by the Amer
lean Judges yesterday. 1t is quito impos-
shle to establish such a tribunal here. y
Tho Gazette comments on the supreme
court decision in similar strain, and
adds: $40 ono has suggested that
this august tribunal can bo brbcd in Il
manner familiar to litigants in some
inferior courts Of the union. Stii, it it
significant that the politics Of the various
Judges arc carefully mentioned in tho
| dispatches
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
Is,t. SHORTAGE


Treasury officials Worried Ov"r the '"-
come TnA Decision.
WAsniNGroN, April 1.--Treaeury "l'i-
ciaIs are greatly diepirIted over the on-
ureme courts decision on the income
tax case. and express toe belief that The
dccislun will! be loss Of at least 20 per
cent Of the receipts from the incomes.
Internal revenue officials will at once
proceed to prepare Supplemental rtEula-
tions to conform to today's decision,
Persons who have made returns and
paid tax will be advised Of the chang" III
the regulations, and as soon as possible
proportionate amounts of tax paid by
each on rents and bonds viii. be refunded
them.
The president, on being asked this al-
ternoon whether, in view OF the eupremo
court decision on the income tax law,
AN extra session of congress would
be called, said neither he nor the secre-
tary of the treasury saw any necessity
for such action, and unless there was an
unexpected change in conditions he had
no idea that congress would meet again
before the time appointed .or the rogu
lar session.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
PIN Mixers.

HELENA, April o. The state board of
pharmacy met at tho Helena hotel today
idcni, d. NJ. Nrwbrn of Butte; secretary,
G. ". ShucmAkcr Of 'iinugs; treasurer,
Emil Starz IT Iirtria. The iirsr regular
meeting Of the Muard to receive nppl-
cantr for registry and Iicensot, AZ well
IA for the applications Of applicants, will
be held in lleloua juno TO-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
Held CP A STAGE
Two Bold iiighwayman Rob the GRIP
pie Creek Stage ora Valuable
Express Package.
BlOODHOUNDS ON The TRACK
Sixteen Thousand Dollars in One Pack
age--The Robbers Escape 10
the Mountains.

DlNvEG, April IA special to the
1imca from Cripple Creek, Col., says
"lhc mail and express wagon which con
ntctg with the Midland Terminal rail
road at Grassy WAS robbed today about
two mIIeB from this city by two men. who
ovcrpowercd the driver, Robert Smlth,
secured an express package containing .
$4,000 and escaped on hOraaback. Ihe |
hold.up took place ahou, $3.50 o'clock on |
the summit Of 'rcuderfoot hill, on tn"
highway between Cripple Creek ana
Grassy station on the Midland Termlna!
railway The mail and express wagon,
drawn by four horseH and driven by
Messenger Robert Smith, was cl route
from Grassy to Cripple Creek with the
| mail and express matter received at
Grassy on the morning train from Den
yer and Colorado Springs. Two men
sitting beside the road accOsted Smith,
asking for a ride He drew up his team
and one of the men climbed up to the
seat beside him, while the other mounted
the baggage behind. As soon us Smith
started to drive the man behind struck
him on the head several times with a
revolver, The blows staggered, but did
not stun him The man on the seat with
him also drew Il revolver and levcIled 1t
at him. commanding him TO get down,
walk ~ the hcad of he hore"s and hold
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
y KECIrIIIE tII'.


Secretary Carlisle Is Anxious t. n't Each
to he ~fnatc.
L.XlHoroN, KY, April lO.--ihe Lead
er publishes today an interview with u
kcntuckian just returned from WASH
ington, Il close friend of the Carlisle fam
lily, who says the secretary vii! surely he
a candidate for senator from kentucky
to succeed Blackburn. 1t is said Car
lisle will not make an active canvass,
which would not comport with the dig
nifty of his present position, but his
friends viii be advised that he is, as Gen.
CIarkson said Of Gen. Harrison, IA "rcccp-
tive candidate'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

I.o>uoN, April lo--WlIiam Court
GmlIoy, member Of parliament for Car.
Lelc government candidate was elected
speaker Of the house of cUnmone t"
day. IN succession to Arthur w, Peel,
who resigned Monday, by IL narrow ma
jority of II, The laru"lhte7 voted
against the government. Mr., GuIley IT
a liberal who supports ''ladatone'e 'riFll
policy
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
FLEA or >OT GUILTY.
indicted I.x-uiiiciuis of New York Ar"
ArraiEncd.

ArraiEncd
NEW YORK, April lO-This was the
day set for the pcadlngR to the indlct-
ments by the extraordinary grand jury
of the former park commissioners, q. Z.
Clauseon, Abraham 'rappan, and Nathan
Strauss, ex-Supt. Brady Of the build
ing department, and patrolman Cas-
sidy, j. II. Thrall, and Edward Neverah.
One charge against tho former park
commissioners is conspiracy. They were
not in court but wero represented by
counsel as were also the others in
dicted Counsel for the patrolmcn
charged with attempting cXtortion and
tho uncalled, for arrest of Hans :. Beatty
obtained permission to plead to the in
dictmcnt against them tomorrow. In
the caHes Of tho others pleas of not
guilty we're entered
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
A Chance for silver.

LoNpoN, April .. Tho Standard 10
day says: "SiIvcr was IN GOOD demand
OWING to the ncwe that Japan terms
for peace with China stipulated for the
opening Of IA large section Of China to
foreige trade. 1t is believed this viii
lead TO an increased demand for silver in
thr east "
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
FIGHTING FOR \ LIFE.


SrNo SING. April lO.-Dr. Buchanan
has still one hope Of escape from tn"
death chair. G. W. Gibbons, the New
York lawy er, will 20 to Washington to.
night to ask the supreme court Of the
United States for / stay Of execution
penjing motion ior new trial. Mr..
Gibbons alcgra the discovery Of new
evidence for the defense Failing to So
cure a stay upon that ground it is Fa'd
Gibbons viii appeal for IN" Intervention
Of the British minister upon the gr"ona
that Hugh, h,anan is British subject and
has not had fair trial.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Santa Fe on the coast. He says There
is every indication, however that the
new road from San Francisco into south
ern California will be built Mr.. Rob
inson ia OF the opinion that the he"
Santa Fe company will be in active OPP
GRAFTON by Aug !.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

There VIII BE IronbIc Unless III" Will
tia l. Called Out.


Al.rIs, la, April a. clash between
the mine operators and the striking
miners at the Cincinnati mines in the
southern part Of AppanooHe county
seems inevitable unless the militia il
ordered out IT is reported here that
100 strikers from Mendoza, Mo, just
over the state line, have joined the etrilt-
era from Cincinnati, Eathburn, Myatlc,
whom tho operators imported from en-
tering the mines. Notice has been
served on the leaders Of tho strikers that
if they did not permit the operators to
open their mines an appeal will be made
to Gov. jackson to order out tho militia
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

UnLnNA, Mont, April 9.-~ihe case of
Dell IIcrehtieId Vs. Aaron licrshiicld, the
oral motion for leave to file Il supple
mental complaint was argued before
Judge Blake this morning and was taken
under adviscmont by the court. The
motion for leave to file the amended
complaint was granted
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
GOT 4 VERDICT.
The uurStion Is, where Will IL" Get the
CASH

Cnr.A"o, April .. Tho long delayed
trial by which George W. Cowdroy seeks
to collect $4,000 in damage suit
against Jacob Schwcinfurth, the Rock
ford Messiah WAS held in Judgt'
Dunue's court today. Cowdrey alleged
that defendant alcnatcd N!re. Cowdrey :
affections from her husband by inducing
her t. enter "hnavon. Several witnesses
formerly disciples Of tho defendant, tce
tiiicH for the plaintiff The jury awardes
Cowdrry $4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

The Iniun.ission Met and Perfected an
Organ iAaii"u.

NElr>>, April | The board Of CAPT
tai sltc commissioners met at the Office
OF Governor i;lcknrds today and elected
ite officers. |ht buarG II composed OF
A. J. Davidson T., y. Edgcrton, Helena;
T.. y. Euls. bolomau; DR. i4eavltt, Butte,
and +. II 'raIcou, I-'yJuge ton. All were
present Dr. hcaWtt vas chosen
president and \, j. Davidson secretary
The hoard adjourn"u .lrtI May =, when
bld. will hn opeo,d .,nH tD"site probably
arratrl
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
TERMS ti TIiCE.
Japan GETS LOIS oi satisfaction and II fiS
I.pndIs of h,nh.

Japau GETS Lots nt satisfaction and It Big
I.nndI- of tI,na.
WAoinNGroN. April H. An anthorlta
five statement Of the terms of peace
being negotiated between japan and
China has been secured from oilcIai
sources. The statement if mad" III
order to clear up much miFhpprehthei"h
arising from speculation The terms are
as follows:
|. The independence OF 'orea,
>. The permanent cession OF the ISL
and Of Formosa to Japan
g. An indemnity OF NJ,WUO'" laels.
Chinese coin, worth :l.'EiJ
l. The permanent occupation oil lurt
Arthur and immediate contiguous ter
ritory,
3. A new Japan treaty opening tine m
terror Of China 10 commerce.,
The money indemnity IL expressed IL
Chinese tarls inetcau uc the lapan yen
A taci il IN reality Il weight instead "' i
COIN. 1t ia ronsIdcrru silver money, am
while it, face value it : 81 and would bt
equivalent to an indemnity ii t,FEV",
unD in silver ii it said IT. actual va.u'
would hc between 52luuuoWUo and $50,
100000 in gold.
/ rho irth term Of the new treaty III
rru,Ir4 vafiuu~ trade features eueJ a
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

WA,nlNGro>, AprIi9, = h'ct lnrp"rtor
Wh.eler OF the ,ortolicr dcpaitm re
fuars to say anything about th" stamp
cnunterfriring in Chicago, though he
has received several kilograms concern.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

WA-uINuro>. April 10 There la"
been no Improvement IL Assistant tomp
trollrr Mausurr's cond,tlon and ~ hoy"
for his recovery il entertained
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12
NO APRIL FOOL.
An American Boat That Was Fircd Upon
By the Spanish.

BosroN, April 9.-The steamship
Etheired OF tho Boston Fruit company,
which WAS fired upon by Spanish gun
boat on her outward voyage to Jamaica,
arrived here early today. She WAS i'm
mediately boarded Ly IA reporter "t the
Associated Press, who interviewed Capt
Hopkins, her commander, regarding the
affair. The captain said: "Aprll ! wo
were proceeding on our regular course
when about o'clock of Cape May" we
sighted a vessel which we could not Mt
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

Nrrort that ~ N,n r\irnd "-ihr '"">i
D"uird.
prNynE. April ! /. ''"nrraI Manager
Robinson of the Santa F'r denies tho re
port thqt his road will build loo miles OF
,nr Ia make connection with the pro
,o-,,i railway from san I'ranrisco sou n
ward aud thus furnish an outlet Tor Ia"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-12

TRENIo~, \ j., AIrli 10. The repub-
I'cans have swept Trenton, eleciing r..
y. Yard for mayor hy 300 majority.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
a wonder Of Coloring In Flowers.


The editor Of 'sNotes For the Curl
5ous'' recently read wonderful (?) ao-
count Of a bunch Of roses kept in a New
Y ork erbarium, which still retain their
original color, notwi nding the fact
that they were cut from the parent stalk
three years and one month before the
signing Of our Declaration Of Independ-
ence. The editor Of the paper in which
the notice appeared, he no doubt consid-
ering it the Eighth wander of the
world asked if any reader could give
information concerning a case in which
roses or other flowers had retained their
natural eolors for so long a time i.
We would state that we have seen
well preserved wreaths and garlands Of
lotus, red and yellow peoples, and other
unolassifed flowers which were found
on Egyptian mummies known to have
been dead over 5000 years. The red
peoples were but shade lighter than
those dried and pressed but a month or
a year before, aud in the case Of the yell
low variety there was no distinguish
able difference between those from the
ancient tombs and specimens which had
been dried but a week. II the editor who
refers to the colonial roses as wonders
will visit the. Egyptian museum al
Cairo, he will find dried colorsd flowers
of sufficient antiquity to excite his won.
der. st Louis Republic
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
SENATOR MORGAN'S OPINION.

Nicaragua's Right to Close the Port of
Corinto Undoubted.
WASHINGTON, April 3O.-In speaking
of the action of Nicaragua in making
Corinto closed port Senator Morgan
said: ~
"Nicaragua's right to close the port
is undoubted. Every nation has the
power to designate ports Of entry and
to change them at will To land goods
at Corinto while it is closed would be
smuggling, and the payment Of duties
to the British authorities would not
alter the fact AS soon as the goods
were taken into the interior the
Nicaraguan forces would seize them
and either confiscate them or compel
the payment Of fresh duties and would
be perfectly justified in doing 80. j She
could not exclude our goods because
our treaty with her prevents it, but she
could exclude Great Britain's because
the latter has made war on her, and
thus has abrogated all treaties be-
tween them" ,-. ~ 4. . . SIS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. ]. Gun
derman. of Dimondale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract 81 have
no hesitation in recommending DR.. Kings
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvellous in the case of1ny wife,
While I was pastor Of the Baptist Church
at Rives functions she ives brought down
with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and il
seemed as if she could not survive them.
A friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in It's work and
highly satisfactory in results Trial
bottles free at o. M. Qlsen's Drug Store.
Regular size SOC. and 81 90. Il y
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
The New Tiara.

The return Of the tiara seems to de-
note that the style Of addressing is
again in the ascendant. This ought to
be good news to all except the divinely
tall woman, to whom the loss Of an
inch or two by a coiffure dressed low in
the neck was immaterial To the aver
age woman the Mad style Of head
dress was certainly q handicap. It sug-
gested q revival Of the archaic scarcely
more in keeping with the ordinary Brit
@ish profile than the professed apprecia-
tion Of Botticelli is with the ordinary
British character. Pail Mall Budget
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
IN a GREAT UPROAR.
wild Excitement Preuaiiing II the O1h
nese Quarte Of san Franctsco.

wild Excitement Preuaiiing IN the O1fl
nese Quarter of san + ranctsco.
SAN FRANCISCO, April so Rising
with the fetid smells in the heart 81
Chinatown there was 81 babel of voices
that could be heard for blocks, and q
great crowd Of pig tailed, blue- bloused
and greasy looking Chinese was fairly
Wedged IN at Two Corners on Dupont
street, where Washington and Jamie
son mtersect. So dense was the ex-
cited mass that that it blocked the
street and compelled the cable line to
suspend operations, pending q clearing
of the way. The trouble was over four
Chinese placards at each Of the points
named, evidently manifest issued by
highbinders, and which ysbe pro-
ductiye of war in the Chinese qurrtefs.
This was the
Text Of the P1acartls.
Take Notice The White Devils sent
into Chinatown by Chief Of Police
Crowley have lately been held in check.
They do no more matchmaking. We are
only relieved from one class Of blood
suckers to be afflicted with another
The captain and eight men appointed
BY the Six Companies to keep order are
now worse than ever the White Devils
We're. They are Matchmaking teh
women, the opium sellers aud the lot
terry games. None Of us are safe from
them, and it is time they were done
away with. We have to put up with
the White Devils, but we won't put up
with the Six Companies devils @
. Some time ago the Chinese Six Com
panies organized police of its own.
1t is composed of nine men, a captain,
sergeant and seven patrolmen These
We're selected for their fighting quail
tiles and trustworthi They must
be brave men SO as to face the high
binders without fear when it comes to
a fight, and they must be trustworthy
SO as to command the respect Of the
Chinese community.
1t is this little force that the circulars
posted on the telegraph poles accuse of
blackmail. The police could not dis
perse the crowd until finally one officer
tore down the placards
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
AWAITING FURTHER ORDERS.
British Admiral Undecided as to Occupy
ing More Territory.

British Admiral Undecided as to Occupy
ing More Territory.
NEW YORK, April 30. "A special to
The World from Corinto, Nicaragua,
(by special courier to Paso de Caballos,
April as, says: b
The town is perfectly quiet. The
British are organizing their govern
ment. An officer Of the cruiser Royal
Arthur tells The World correspondent
that the next two days will decide
whether they occupy more territory,
including Paso de Caballos, or with
draw altogether, as important tele-
grams are expected from England.
The messenger who takes this carries
two kilograms from General Stephen.
son, one for the British foreign Office,
the other for tho admiralty office.