davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
GOLD IS WINNER
Kentucky Democrats Express Undimin-
ished Confidence in the Democracy
of Carlisle and Cleveland.
A LARGE MAJORITY FOR GOLD
Silver's Friends Charge False Counting
and Fraud-They Battle Gal
lastly Bnt Meet Defeat.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 2G.-After dis
cussing for an hour and half this
morning the motion to submit to sub
stltute the minority report, the call of
ll9 counties began. The vote resulted
44o ayes, to 425 nays. There was loud
cheering by the Clay men. The Hardin
men rushed to the platform, charging
false counting and fraud. This created
tumultuous scene which was finally
checked by the crowding of Senator
Lindsay through the fighters to the
front of the platform, when he opened
another hot contest by presenting the
majority report of tho committee on
resolutions. The report was briof. It
congratulated the democracy on the re-
peal of the Mckinley tariff law, laid the
panic Of 1893 to republican misrule, con-
denned the efforts to array one class
OF citizens against another on account Of
religious belief, affirmed the democratic
national platform of o., and expressed ''un-
diminished confidence in the democracy
and patriotism of President Grover Glove.
Land and John G.. Carlisle" Also endorsing
tho management of affairs by the present
administration. The names of President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle were
received with applause. Ex-Congress-
man W. Il. Ellis presented the minority
report. This report declared the resolu-
tions offered by the majority an attempt
to strangle the silver question and urged
either an endorsement of Clevelands
financial policy or a square declaration
for the free coinage of silver. The final
vote on substituting the minority report
for the majority report on the resolutions
had only % ayes. When the minority
report as we'll as the supplement was
lost, the question required on the adop-
tion of the majority report, although the
previous votes showed the majority re-
port overwhelmingly adopted. Still the
silver men demanded the call by coun-
ties, which proceeded till after 3 D. m,
when the vote was announced. showing
large majority for the majority report,
and it was received with great applause.
The convention then took a recess till
7:30 o'clock.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
THE MONTANA CODES.
So Poor That Even Chinamen win Not
DO Them Revereuae.

| SO Poor That Even Cinnamon will Not
DO Them Reverence.
Special to the Tribune.
HELENA. June 2J.-The Chinese laun-
| drymen Of Helena have decided to test
the constitutionallty OF section 2,1JG of
the new codes relating to Licenses. This
section is as follows: Every male per
son engaged in the laundry business,
other than the steam laundry business,
shall pay license of $40 per quarter,
provided that where more than one per
son is engaging or kept at work, such
male person or persons shall pay a H.
cense of 50 per quarter, which shall be
license for one place of business only"
The next section Of the code provides
that steam laundries shall pay SO per
quarter.
Sam Toi, who conducts laundry on
Benton avenue. in which two other
Cinnamon are employed, went into
County Treasurer Ffench's Office Friday
and rendered him SO, the amount here
tDLolC pau, lpl Il ilLcuSc itI tilS iudi lcl
beginning July !. Mr.. French refused
to accept it, as the new law which goes
into effect July provides for a license
fee of 80 for such business as Toi con.
ducts.
Toi then mad" Application through his
attorney. John NJ. Mcdonald. 10 Judge
Blake for writ Of mandate to compel
the county treasurer to iss,l" the license.
Toi's petition AYERS thai the provision of
the license law is oppressive, discrimin-
atlng and unjust in its effect and that Il
license is levied, charged and collected
for the purposes of revenue alone. He
alleges that the law is therefore in viola
ton of the constitution Of Montana.
Judge Blake issued writ. which was
served on County Treasurer French, II
commonds him tp issue the license for
so ur show cause june y why ne has
not dnno So. On that date the matter
will II. argued ald if the appicaton for
a rrsuaeUt writ is granted it will
doubtless 20 to the supreme court. II
is also quite probahIe tuat the Cajna-
men, if brat.u in the bower court. will
jakrthn matter up go as f. determine
th" oonatiDutioaaiity Of th- law.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
At TIE GIANT SPRING.
Tho Townsite Company Has Started in
to Make 1T a beautiful Park

Tho T"wnsite Company Has Started in
To Make 1t Beautiful Park.
Some notable improvements have re-
Gently been made at the Giant spring
by the townsitc company. The COM
pany have about ten acres of land sur
rounding the spring fenced in for some
years, with the generous intention of
preserving the great natural curiosity,
which has excited the admiration of
thousands of visitors, and making it the
center Of park for the public and vs-
itors to this city. The improvement and
beautifying of this ten-acro tract has
been contemplated for several years,
but this year Agent Scott determined to
make start. The tract has been sur
veyed and road or driveway laid out
going around the grounds and forming
AN oval, the road passing directly by the
spring. The roadway will be thirty feet
wide and on either side of the roadway
have been planted a double row of trees
including elm, ash, box elder cotton
wood, silver leaf poplar, birch, Carolina
popular, willows, palm of gilead, ever
greens, etc. In the center of the space
enclosed by the road clumps of trees
have been planted and an abor vitae
hedge. In order to irrjgate the park the
over flow from the silver smelter res
ervoir on the bill has been utilized and
brought to the highest point of land
from whence it can be distributed all
over the ten acre tract. From year to
year further improvements will be made
hy the company and in q few years the
Giant Spring park will be one the most
beautiful! spots in the west. Joe peeper
who planted the trees has taken "a con-
tract to look after them for three years
and replace any that die. While the
title Of the land remains in tho townsite
company the new park is to all intents
and purposes au addition the the city
parkg Of Great f'alle acquired without
price and kept up without expense TO
the taxpayer.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28

\ Western GoIdbug " mo Proposes TO
Tempt Fate.
WASNlNUTON, june 2G.-GeOrg0 liaz.
ard, secretary OF the Democratic Society
of Washington state, has been in Wash
ingtOn tor the last two or three weeks
making iinal arrangements for a tour
of democratic orators and statesmen
through the northwestern states this au-
tumn. The party VIII consist of from
twelve to fourteen persons. 1t is ar
ranged that the party will leave Wash
ington about Aug. 4, reaching Buffalo
on the 9th, then by boat to Duluth,
where the initial meeting will be held,
and from there tho party will proceed
to North and South Dakota Montana,
Idaho, Washington, Now Mexico, Ne
vada, Colorado. Utah, Nebraska ard
thence to st Louis and home. 1t is es-
timated that there will be about $50
meetings held during the journey When
asked how it was possible for eastern
orators to make ii tour through the
northwest at the present time with the
silver excitement running so high, Mr..
Hazard answered: "Ihis is a party going
out to preach democracy pure and sim,
pie and the unilication of the opposition
to tho republican party"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
At LOUISVILLE.
Silver Democrats Take the First Two
Tricks, Electing the Temporary
Chairman. With Blackburn
ON THE PLATFORM COMMITTEE
Silver Appears to Have Abnlt Eight
Votes to Spare-An Indirect
Advantage.

LOUISVILLE. June 25-Promptlys at
noon the democratic state convention
was called to order by Chairman Carol,
of the state committee, who spoke Ill
length regarding the preliminary can-
yass, new issues. the result Of the late
election, and the prospects Of the cou-
ing campaign. The names of eX-Con-
gressman Stone and Judge Breckner
were presented for temporary chairman.
The roll call had not proceeded far when
the ch airman ruled that Instructions
were matters for delegates to settle with
their constituents, and the vote would
be counted as announced by the chair
man of each delegation. The result of
the roll call was announced at , o'clock,
as follows: Breckner, i4Sl2; Stone,
573la; necessary to choice, 440 The
election of Breckner was made unani-
nous. The result was received with
cheers as direct advantage for Hardin
and indirectly an advantage for the sill
yer men. On assuming the chair Judge
Hreckner delivered an eloquent address
and assured all that he represented no
faction and would rule with impartiality.
William Cromwell, J. Il. Stone, and
Schrader were elected secretaries. The
districts we're then called to name mem
bers of the committees. When the Sec
ond district was called W. S. Ellis de-
clined to serve and Senator Blackburn
was announced as a member of the com
mittee on resolutions. At 2:3O the con-
vention took recess until 8 p m.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
The Editor still Lives.

SOUTH ENlD, .. T., June 27.-The
double tragedy here yesterday, in which
f.. w. Patterson, register of tho land
Office, and City Marshal Williams were
killed, has created wild excitement.
Editor Isenberg's wound is serious,
though not necessarily fatal. Isenberg
came to Enid shortly after the opening,
September lG, 1893, and started the Daily
Wave. lie is a fearless fighter, writes
with pen dripping with wormwood
He made a practice of scoring hie
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
Nil' TIE TIS tCik



The Great Northern passengers and
mail which should have reached here
"Wednesday morning at O'Clock we're
delayed thirteen hours on account Of az
accident near a R>ation called Delta,
about thlrJy-rIne miles west Of Minot,
The accident occurred about 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon Tueadey eud while il tort
UDatciy re t,ttcd in 10 logs Of lie or WA
terlaI injury to any 0f the passargeva or
crew some of the former had marrow
escape
One Of the passengers going through
70 Butte related the particulars to
pRIBuNh reporter iaet night when the
tram arrived about 1890.
This train after leaving Minot was
going about twenty-five miles an hour,
Whon it struck a soft spot in The road
bed where the rails spread and ditched
the train. The engine broke away,
leaving the track, and the mail car
turned over, while five coaches
also left the track but remained right
side up as did also the engine. The
only person hurt at all, beyond a rough
shaking, WAS the mail clerk in the over
turned car, and. she only sustained few
scratches and bruises. and was able to
90 on with his route. In the ColoniEta
car, however, the passengers had d very
narrow escape. 1t happened that there
We're only two families in the coach and
they wore sitting at one end Of tho coach
when one Of the rails came crashing
through the bottom of the car and went
| out through the roof at the other end Of
tll from, fhot in ulti1h tln,,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28

OMAHA, June 21.-Though City Trea5.
urer Bolln is self confessed defaulter
for over $4,000 and has rendered his
resignation, he is still in Office Tia
mayor and city council are still at lo-
gerhcade over the appointment of Boilrs
successor and tho council to prevent the
mayor from appointing his candidate. r..
fuses to declare the Office vacant, BON
may continue in Office.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28

Helena Is to iiaye IA Race Meeting Aft'
all.
Special 10 Tie Tribune.
HELENA. June d. This morning +.
Weed, one Of the committee of three az
pointed 10y the board Of trade to raise b
popular subscription "a $1,000 guarantc
that the board OF directors Of the iIele"
Fair association could have meetir
this fall without loss, was out and M
with very fair success. So that prof
ably there will be enough to assure
race meeting next August.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
He Is Remembered,

ST. PAUL. Mimi, June 27.-It will be
many years before the effects of the
operations of Louis F. Menage, president
of the defunct Northwestern Guaranty
Loan company of Minneapolis, who is
reported to have been murdered in Hon
duras, will wear away. A man of his
peculiar genius and business methods
cannot be forgotten. His manner of life
IN Minneapolis was what may be classed
as iuxuriously simple. He was not
lavish of display, yet he and his family
lived upon the fat of the land and large
number of the people therein. He oc.
cupied mansion in Minneapolis and
owned fine horses among other de.
slrable possessions, and was prom
inent socially. During the abortive
trials of William S. Streeter, vice.
president Of the Guaranty Loan com.
pany, several astounding revelations of
the methods Of the concern came to
light AS an example, it was shown that
a regular note factory was run in con.
junction with the loan company. Boys
and girls were employed at small wages
to manufacture notes, sign the names of
imaginary sureties etc, and as many as
lOCJO notes were turned out by this
uniquely economical concern. 1t was
also shown that the directors were kent
In ignorance of many of the most i'm
portant actions Of Menage in connection
with the business. How it was that
Stroeter never was convicted is a myg
terry. The cases against him are still
pending and may prove of as long
duration ae the case of Jarndyce vs.
Jarndyce. Menage was interested among
other things in the Great Falls (Mont.)
water power company, which furnished
electric Us well as water power, ran street
cars. and did a number of other useful
things. The company has for some time
been IN the hands of a receiver and the
amount the stockholders and other in.
terested parties will realize eventually is
problematical. Since Menage fled from
Minnesota. two years ago last month, his
exact whereabouts has not been gener-
ally known, but he is supposed to have
passed his time somewhere in Cent or
South America. About ten months ago
the Minneapolis papers published a long
letter from Menage in which, writing
from some point which WAS not disclosed,
he made proposition under which be
evidently hoped to be allowed to
return to Minnesota and be for
siven. He proposed that he be
permitted to take up the work
the Guaratee Loan company where h.
left off, be allowed small salary-jus
large enough to keep himself from want
and stragh'on out the affairs of the
company. He promised that If he were
allowed to do this he would eventually
pay off every dollar Of the company q in
debtedness and incidentally atone for
previous ehortage. The proposition was
for all the public knows, unheeded
Relatives Of Menage in Minneapolis have
heard nothing either to confirm or dis
prove the report Of his death They have
no information as to his exact where.
.,F,ohfG
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
SALISBURY AECEpTS.
Presents to the Queen the Names of the
New Cabinet Ministers.

LONDON, June 2J.--After conference
today with Balfour, the duke of Devon.
shire, Chamberlain, ard others the mar
quis Of Salisbury started for Windeor,
where it is expected that he will submit
to the queen the names Of the new cabi-
net ministers. The announcement OF
tho composition Of the new ministry ia
expected shortly afterward. The Ex.
change Telegraph company is informed
that Lord Salisbury, in addition to the
premiership, will take the portfolio OF
secretary of state for foreign affairs.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
CHANCE FOR OPINION,
-Aitgeld Signs the New Illinois Libel
Law

Aifgeid signs the New ILLINOIS, Ilbel
SpRGHGFIELD, Ill.,, June Ex-Governor
Altgeld today signed the libel bill. This
law provides that in any action brought
for the publication Of libel the plaintiff
shall recover only the actual amount Of
damage if it shall appear at the trial OF
such action such publication was true,
or its falsity was due to mistake or mis-
apprehension Of fact. or III the next two
regular Issues Of the newspaper after the
mistake or iFapprehcngon was brought
to the knowledge cf the publishers,
whether before or after the action has
been brought, correction or retractiOn
was published in as conspicuous a man
ner and place as the libel, No exemplary
or punitive damages snail be recovered
unless the plaintiff shall, before bring
ing suit. give notice n writing TO the de-
fendant to publish retragtinn or cor
rection If the libel. and before bringing
euit allow the defendant reasonable time
to publish such correction or Fetraction.
The provisions Of the act shall not apply
to cas-. # any libel against
any candidate for any Office unless
the retrarti1n rf tho charge i Dade cdt
tOrialy ia conspicuous manner at iea=:
ten days before election,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
President Iliil.

New YORK. June 2G-Presdent Hill,
Edward ID. Adams and Pierpont Nor
gan are still comforting concerning
Northern Pacific affairs. Mr.. Morgan is
proceeding slowly ard carefully. The
plan may not be announced until week
hence. Mr.. Morgan desires to conciliate
all interests, preferring conciliatory steps
to governing by fear as Gould did. The
Worlds story concerning the attempt to
wipe out the bonded debt is ridiculed in
Wall etreet and has not affected stocks
or bonds. Morgau's specific assurance
that the reorganization of the Northern
Pacific would be undertaken without
unnecessary delay inspires confidence
and gives satisfaction. a leading paper
says Iiiil has become a great man in
railroad affairs. Another paper says
that apparently nothing can be done
without Mills cooperation. 1t is deem.
ed great gain for Minnesota ard the
northwest that Morgan ia associated
with the Northern Pacific.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28

CHICAGO, June ~ - Chicago Ga
touched the lowest point of the year o.
TIE stock exchange today. The genera
list staggered slightly, Sugar decline
Ia, but on brisk recovering by short
regained the loss.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28

Gov. Altgeld TO consider the arbitration
Of Pullman rates the Chicago Judiciary.
sweat shops, child labor. state finances
and other topics. A message from Gov.
Altgeld was submitted, but contrary to
general expectation it was not
caustic or of a sensational character.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28

enemies mercilessly. He opposed Pat
terson primarily because he was CARPET
Dagger, but more on account of his
being a southerner. The Wave is q
democratic newspaper, but it was not
favored with the land office printing.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
THE CHANGE ACCOMPLISHED
England Ii Now Under IA New and Com
servative Ministry.

WINDSOR, Juno 25.-Lord Salisbury
has formally accepted the premiership
made vacant by the resignation of Lord
Rosebery. 1t is announced that Cham
berlain, unionist leader in the house Of
commons, has been appointed to sue
ceed the marquis Of Ripon as secretary
of state for the colonies, and Balfour
first lord Of the treasury in succession to
Rosebery
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
THEY MUST DANCE.

The Illinois Republican Legislature in
Special Session.
SPRINGFiELD, ILL.,, June 25.-The
Illinois legislature assembled in special
session today. in response to the call Of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-02
MEATH FIR RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF nu, r,rr T, IVY !, trxvr,t,


 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU
 WAsHINGToN, D. C., Dec. 1. 1895. 8 D. m. Y Forecast for Monday-For New England: Increasing cloudiness with rain: southerly winds, shifting to westerly Monday night, with much colder weather by Tuesday. For eastern New York: Cloudy weather with rain, increasing southerly winds, shift ing to westerly, colder, Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-02
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE
Ofa Young Man i'm waIlingford

Wallingford, Dec. Hilary Carter, twenty-eight, well known young man who formerly lived here, attempted sui eide at an early hour this morning and is now In @ critical condition. Carter has been i'll in Buffalo, N. T., for some time, and about a month ago returned to Wallingford, where he has since been staying at the home of his sister, Mrs. Waldo Cook on Constitution street His mind has been affected, and between and o'clock this morning, taking ad- vantage of the temporary absence of his sister, Carter arose, procured ra- zor and slashed his throat, nearly sev- ering the windpipe and escaping the jugulGs vein by about a quarter of an inch. The wound was sewed up, but his life is despaired of. His friends have been watching him closely of late, and they thought they had removed all means of suicide.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-02
INpIr1puAL ooMMuNIoN oUrs

For Howard Avenue Congregational
 Church--other Notes.
 Eight persons united with the church yesterday morning, four by profession and four by letters.
 A resolution was passed by the church adopting individual communion cups. A committee consisting of Willis N, Butricks, Charles B. Foote and G. H.. Butricks has been appointed to exam he styles and prices of cups and to re- port to the church.
 The evening service of this church is growing in favor as shown by the large attendance.
 The funeral of Frederick B. Catlin was attended yesterday afternoon by Rev, W. J. Mutch. There was a large attendance of sorrowing friends and beautiful floral tributes,
 Miss Maude Leggett took the place of Mrs. A. B. Treat In the choir at the Howard avenue Congregational church yesterday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-02
Amity Club Banquet.

The first anniversary and banquet of the Amity club was held in their hall last night. The hall was handsomely decorated and presented beautiful ap- pearance. The first part of the even ing was given over to banquet, at which speeches were made by Dr. E. Blumstein, S. E. Stein, Max Stein, Sam uel Bush and Sam Doroff E. Bonoff was tosatmaster.
 Among those present were Miss Mary Bush, Miss Annie Leavy. Miss Minnie and Miss Rosa Isaacs, Miss Lena Sharp and Miss Colman.
 After the banquet dancing was in- duIged in until late hour this morn. ing. The committees were as follows:
 Committee for banquet-Dr. E. Blum stein, chairman; H. Sklarevsky, floor manager; M. Stein. music manager; E. Bonoff, postmaster.
 Refreshment committee-E. Glouskin and M. iDamond.
 The banquet was served by Leichter. caterer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-02
THE UNIFIED .4DVENr sERVIcES.

will be held this year at the new St. John's church, Orange street, corner of Humphrey. The services will begin at 7:45 D. m. and are as follows:
 Wednesday evening, December A. Rev George William Douglas. D. D., rector of Trinity church, New Haven.
 Wednesday evening, December 11- Rev. James w. Bradin, rector of St. John's church, Hartford
 Wednesday evening, December 1S- Rev. Flavel S. Luther, Trinity college, Hartford.