davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-05
'TI'H|E LEGISLATURE 4
Last Day For Introduction OF
Bills Causes a Rush OF
.s$ss Business.
LITTLE OTHER WORK WAS DONE
Fifty-seven In the Lower and
=. Fifty-three in the Up
per House..

ST. PAUL, April 1.-The house record
for attending to business was sustained
Saturday. 1t being the last day for the
introduction of bills food Of new
measures, which came in three INSTALL
ments, were read for the first time
There were in all 81 bills introduced.
During the intervals in the introduce
ton of bills the house resolved itself
into committee of the whole and recon-
mended IL bills to pass. Mr.. knutson' 8
anti-hangirg bill was indefinitely post
poned as the Zier bill had been several
days ago.
Mr.. Douglas bill, to require hunters
from states where Minnesota hunters
may not shoot without license, to pro-
cure licenses at $25 per license before
engaging in that pastime within this
state, was passed under suspension of
tbe rules.
A large batch of bills was introduced
during the morning session and the
house in committee of the whole, rec
commended several bills for passage, in
clndjng Mr.. Dale's constitutional
amendment prohibiting the appropriate
ing Of public funds to any corporation,
associ alton or for any other purpose un-
less it be under the control of public
officials. Three senate bills relating to
the state public schools and dependent
children were also recommended favor
ably. Senator Spencer's bill to deter
mine the boundary between ST.. Louis
and Lake counties and Senator Steb-
bins providing for fourth hospital for
tho insane received the same recon-
mendation. The committee considered
two more bills, arose, reported and took
a recess until Up m.
Afternoon s ession.
Upon reassembling the second batch
of bills was introduced.
The house concl4rred in the senate
amendments to H. +. No. 532, relating
to tonnage tax upon vessels Oh inter-
national waters.
On motion of Mr.. Staples the house
resolved itself into the committee of
the whole, with Mr.. Staples in the
chair, and resumed the consideration Of
general orders. The first bill taken up
was Fl. F. No. 572, providing for ele-
mentary normal school instruction
in state high. J.. schools, and Mr..
Staples called MI. holman to the chair
while hs explained the measure. There
was but little; opposition and the bill
was recon mended HI pass
The following are among the more
important bills recommend ed 70 pass:
To provide for dependent children.
To change moneys from state agency
fund to state public school expense fund.
To provide for fourth asylum.
TO provide for separate elections for
municipalities
TO amend sec. 90, chap general stat
utes of 1878, relating to banks.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-05

II Queen Lii were as handsome as
Mary of Scotland, there would be a
chance for some daring and devoted
young man to rescue her while she is
serving out her sentence for conspjring
against the Hawaiian republic. But no
romantic young man will ever rescue
poor homely old Lii for love- If she had
still plenty of money, somebody might
attempt it for cash.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-05
Norrish Goes to Paris.

ST. PAUL, April 1.-Gov. Clough
has appointed Hon. John F. Norrish Of
Hastings to represent the state at the
international prison congress, which
convenes in Paris next June. Mr.. Nor.
IRISH has made an exhaustive study Of
the penal science. He has been a mem.
Der Of the state board Of prison mana
gers for number Of years, and has at
tended several Of the annual conven.
lsions Of the II atioual PRISON association
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-05

France, England and Austria have
already signif1ed their intention Of tax.
ing part in the international bimetal-
list conference to which Germany has
invited the nations.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-05
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Business Mainly Confined to the Introduce
ton Of Bills.
Saturday was the last day, under the
constitution, for bills to be introduce
without the permission Of the gov
ernor. The senators have hitherto had
little trouble in securing the coveted
permission, but the intimation has gone
forth this session that a change in the
policy Of the executive in this particu-
lar might be expected. Acting upon
the hint every effort was made to get
the bills introduced, and SO were read
for the first time. Many of them are Of
some general interest, while some have
been held back because their authors
are not proud of them or else are not
anxious for publicity and hope to es-
cape notice.
The total number of bills introduced
last session was SIS. The last file num-
Der was 1888, and, of course, other bills
may appear during the remaining three
weeks Of the session.
Only one bill was passed-H. +. $50,
relating to the taxation Of vessel prop
erty; making it 8 cents per ton in lieu
VI SSAA OUAOA VAAOSS dACA1Ou W Npp'y W
vessels navigating information waters.
Some of the New Measures.
Senator Howard introduced q bill to
provide for q constitutional amend.
ment repeating the recently adopted
amendment to the constitution against
special legislation and restoring the pro.
visions which existed before the recent
change.
Senator Sohaller introduced, by re-
quest, a zone seat, one fare," bill, SIM
liar in its general provisions to one in.
troduced in the legislature Of 1891 by
Senator Mcmillan.
Senator Theden introduced bill rela-
tive to the retail sale of Intoxicating
liquors and forbids collecting pledges
given to secure the payment for said
liquors.
Senator Morgan introduced bill to
establish an appellate court and to pro-
vide for taking appeals to said court in
certain cases instead of to the supreme
court, and to provide, in certain cases.,
for appeals from that court to the su.
preme court.
Senator Keller introduced bill to re-
duce from Gas to $15 the exemption of
wages from seizure on garnishment at
tachment, execution or other process.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-05

It looks as though the revolutionists
in Cuba had been little previous in
their outbreak.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-05

The present industrial problem: To
give work to the unemployed when
there is no work for them.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-04-05
ON DOLLAR
cry HOUR

IS easily eau ned by any ono OF either seX'ln ANY
part of the country, who is willing to work indus
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and you run no
risk whatever. We fit you out complete, so that
you can give the business trial without expense
TO yourself. For those willing to do little work.
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or IN the evening only. Il you are EN-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, =
our business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and east
day out Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business - none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
which we offer. No capital risked. Women are
,rand workers; nowadays they make as much
as men. They should try this business, as 1t is so
well adapted TO them. Write at once and see for
;ourself Address III. HALLETT a. CO.,
Box $50, Portland, Me.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28
MMO

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Eighth judicial district of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Cascade.
Mary Gardner, plaintiff, vs.. John Gardner, de-
PENDANT; summons.
The State of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants:
You are hereby required to ppear in an action
brought against you by the above-named plain
tiff in the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District of tho State of Montana, in and for the
County of Cascade, and to. answer the com
plant filed therein, within ten days exclusive
of the day of service) after the service on you
of this summons, if served within this County,or
trict, within twenty days; otherwise within forty
days, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of said COM
plainant. The said action IL brought to obtain
a decree of above CONT in said action dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now existing. between
plaintiff and defendant; said action being based
upon the following grounds. to-wit: That on or
about - day Of August. 1893. defendant will
fully deserted plaintiff and has for all time since
wilfnlly and without reasonable cause therefor
remained absent from said plaintiff, said de-
PENDANT departing from the state Of Montana
with the intention OF never returning thereto.
And you are hereby notified that ii you fail to
required, the said plaintiff will apply TO the
conrt for the relief demanded in said COM
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth judicial District of the
State of Montana. in and for the County of Gas
cade,. this LIST day of June. in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-tive.
isKAL.l~ ". M. COCKRILL. Clerk.
BY w.. l.. TURNER, Deputy Clerk.
Lyter & ttrean. attorneys for plaintiff.
First publication June 7. 1885,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28
MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l Eighth Judicial District of the state of Mon
tana in and for the county of Cascade.
Bank of Neihart, plaintiff, VS.. Sid s. Bettinau
and Cleora d.. cp;ague. defendants. Alias
The State of Montana send greeting to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the .above-named plain
tiff in the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, in and for the
County of Cascade, and to answer the complaint
filed therein within ten days, exclusive of the
day OF service) after the service on you of this
summons, if served within this County, or if
served out of this County, but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or judgment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer of said complainant.
The said action is brought to recover a judgment
agai st yon and each OF yon IN the sum of $500 &C
and interest thereon at the rate of II per cent
per AMMAN, from the oh day of october. 1898,
and for $50 20, attorneys fee, upon your certain
promissory note, in writing, dated October i
by you and each of yon. in the rum of $4,000,
due the hrst day of March, 1894, said note. pro-
vliing for such interest and said attorneys fee,
all set forth more particularly in the complaint
on file herein. Also for all costs of suit.
And you are hereby notified, that if y0u fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as. above
required, the said plaintiff will take Judgment
again t ~ u and each of you. by default. in the
sum of $500, together with interest, from Octo-
bert, 1893. at II per cent per AMMAN thereon, and
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court Of the Eighth Judicial District of the
State of Montana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade, this 23rd day Of May in the year Of
ninety, five.
isEtL.l W. Il. COCXRILL. Clerk.
LYTER u GREEN, att rneys for plaintiff
First publication May II. 1888
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

will follow the race. The city by noon
was crowded with strangers. The OBJ
servation train consists of 30 cars:
Referee, w. A. Brooks, Harvard: Judges
in referees boat, Columbia, Guy Rich
ards: Cornell, Edwin Hitchcock: Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania, George Sargent.
Timers, Columbia, Walter b. Peel: Cor
nell, Frank b. SchoticId: University of
PENNSYLVANIA, George Woodruff. Judges
at finish, Columbia, Arthur ". Putnam:
Cornell, Harry Van Cleef: University Of
Pennsylvania, Thomas Herr.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28
THE WOOL MARK EFT.


Sh"aring is now we'll commenced IL
sections ui Northern Montana and
thr railroad men have aiVicvs that Il
large amount Is on the way here. Com
moucjng next week fine arrivals viii br
gin ia omr in fast. and already the
wool warehouse BEGINS To- present Il
lively appearance. 5 good dy&t- of wool
Is now beginning to @rrjl" iront POM
,tcra aud other points un The Great Fails
l. Ca0ada railroad. 1t is estimated that
The receipts from Northern Montana
by this rUut" Will be about 2JO.oD0
pounds larger than last year. From the
Whit" Sulphur Springs and Smith river
country Il very large amount of wool will
find its way to this market for the first
time. brought here by the fact that bet
ter prices can be obtained in this market
than any other in the state. Last year
the Great Falls market was about
; cents higher than the southern
markets. This fact is due to the char
ucter of the northern Montana woods,
which are lighter and longer tiber than
those of the south. and the buyers are
compelled to have them to mix with the
other woods. The higher price paid for
these woods has the effect Of enhancing
tho market here, however. Then the
largo number of buyers who come to
Great Falls makes the composition
keener. Last year nearly 100000
hounds Of wool were slammed from mis-
city. This year ii is estimated that
about 100000 pounds will come TO the
Great Falls market. The freight rates
from this point are the same as from
Billings. On this point some mieconcop-
ton has arisen. The Lewistown Demo
Graf, speaking of this fact, says:
"A week or two ago we published an
item giving the wool rates Of the Bur
lington from Billings 10 boston. The
rate rs then given was AN all rail rate,
Sl.15 per 100 pounds. 1t now t%ranspires
that this rat" was mistake. On last
Saturday David lIilgcr wired the Bur
Iington Office at Billings and received II
reply stating that the rate of the Bur
lington from Billings to Boston was
Sl.D per 100 pounds. Mr.. Sears, the
Burlington live stock agent, who gave us
the Sl.l5 rate referred to, acted in good
faith, but he misunderstood the mes
sage sent him. This il about the same
rate as over the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific.
''lhc wool market has opened up
with higher prices than was expected
and the tendency seems to be upward.
At Billings last week wool sold for 0ll
and 10 cents"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28
THE LEW|STOWN TELEPHONE
1t Will Be Completed to Stanford
Tolay-NOw Built to Bowers
Ranch.
Great Falls People Listen to a Bag.
pipe Performance SiXty-Five
Miles Away.

Work on the Lewistown telephone line
is now rapidly approaching completion.
Connection has been made with Bower
Bros. ranch, Go mile from Great Falls on
Surprise creek. A TRIBUNE reporter
was in the Office of the company in this
city last night and heard most distinctly
a bagpipe performance given by Mr..
Calvin, al employee of Bower Bros. on
their ranch, 60 miles away. The line is
built in first class amer, as evidenced
by the fact that conversation at Bowers
place can be heard fully as distinctly as
on the city telephone exchange, where
the distance between the speakers are
only Il few blocks.
The wires will be strung into Stan
ford today and connection made with
that point. The poles are already set
into Lewistown and the wires will be
strung to that point within ten days. A
line is now being built from. Gilt Edge
to Lewistown to connect with this line.
The new telephone line will be a great
advantage to business men in this city
as it will bring them into much closer
business relations with the Judith coun-
try. which is naturally tributary to Great
Falls.
The total length of the line is about
l20 miles 1t is built and owned by j.
L. Arlington and S. S. Hobson. but a
stock company will be formed and stock
sold to parties along the route to inter
est them in the company as much as pos
slble at a later date.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28
WILL RESUME COMMASD.
Gladstone VIII Re Enter the House OF
Commons

LONDON. June 21.-Thc government
was defeated today on the motion Of
Hon. William st. John +. Brodcrick,
conservative member for Guiiford divi-
sion. Surrey. to reduce the salary of sec
rotary Of war ny 100 pounds on account
of alleged deficiency in army stores and
munitions of war. The motion was
adopted by a vote Of 1872 to l21. Pro-
gress was Immediately reported. To-
morrow Irish Catholic will declare the
umo to the effect that Gladstone will
return to the house Of commons is cor
rect. and that he will lead the liberals at
the next general election. His object is
stated to be the carrying out Of the
home rule measure and thus finally
settling the national quarrel.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28
TO CHEAT THE GALLONS.
A Condemned Murderer Makes Il Horri-
BILE Attempt at Suicide.

PARIS. Tex. June 21.-Charles II
Key, who was convicted in the federal
court in April for the murder of j. ID.
McLather, rear Colhcrt's bridge. in the
Indian territory, in July, 1894, made d
desperate attempt to commit suicide in
the Bonham jail today. This was sen
tencc day in the federal court
here, and Deputy Marshal Mckee
here to have the death sentence passed
upon him. Sheriff CLANCY was tclc-
graphcd in advance to meet Mckee at
the station with Key. When the sheriff
went to Keys cell and told him to get
ready to come to Paris, the prisoner
lowered his head and plunged with all
his force against the bars at the far end
Of the cell. falling on the floor limp and
unconscious. lie wss taken out and
brought bore. The government physi-
clan examined him and declared
that he was not hurt. rs there was
no fracture or confusion of the
skull. However, he has lain from
moor until eight o'clock tonight in
an apparently comatoee condition, show
ing no signs Of life except by his regular
breathing, Nothing disturbs him and
his color remains unchanged. If it de
velops tonight that he is feigning he will
be sentenced in the morning to be
hanged Sept, Is. When being taken to
Bonham after his conviction he made a
desperate effort to escape from the Of
ficers by attempting to jump FROM the
train. but was prevented. He has fire.
q~uently declared that he would kill him
self before he would be hanged.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28
Will NOT UNITE
An Important Decision Reached by
,entativeS of Labor
Unions.
WOULD RATHER GO IT ALONE
Only a Conditional Deal Made by
the Branches Of the Print
ing Industry.

PHILADELPHIA. 2l.-The amalga-
nation of the international Pressmen's
union and the Typographical union has
fallen through, principally because the
former was opposed to such a step.
This decision was reached today at Il
conference between the representatives
from the Prcssmen's union, three from
the Typographical union and three from
the Brotherhood of binders. The rep
re%scntatives agreed upon ii co-operativ"
system, providing that whenever the
typos want to inaugurate Il strike they
can call the bookbindrrs and presence
out, if the local union consents, but the
of the strike must be borne
by the union ~inaugurating it.. The
same rule will apply to all the tllrc"
unions. The following officers were
elected at today's session of the Press
mems convention: President, Theodore
+. GultoWski; first vice president, Jesse
johnson. Nashville; second vice prcHi
dent, j. \. Archer. Minneapolis: third
vice president. j. \. Patton, Toronto:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ia Nelson, Brooklyn.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

CulCAGo, june 2l.- NJ. \. Vizansky
has begun suit against the North Chi
rago Street Railway company for ~, 1000
danagcs for injuries received in being
put of n Of the company's cars by the
conductor. The plaintiff says he board
ed one Of the comphny's cars, and when
the conductor came round h" banded
him five pennies. The conductor de
mandcd Il nickel, but the plaintiff told
him 1iy" pennies were Il legal tender for
any debt. The conductor said he would
have his fare in some other form or the
plaintiff would get off the car. Vizanaky
refused 10 get off and the conductor put
him Off.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28

erty in Ogden, valued at $4,000, and
traded them for a ranch to Charles
Hecht Of Cheyenne. The agents who
made the trade brought suit for COM
mission. 10 the investigation set on foot
by Judge Allen he secured evidence that
negotiations were OF foot during the
trial 10 purchase a juror Cor $40 to hang
the jury,
Whatever may be the outcome of the
case there is no doubt that a system of
jury bribing by petty amounts will be
shown to have existed in the Denver
courts for some months.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28
lNCOMPREU ENSIBLE MORALS
Drove His Wife to Prostitution, Then
Murdered Her Because of 1t.

Drove His Wife to Prostitution, Then
Murdered Her Because of 1t.
LOUISVILLE, June 2l.-Arthur eau
don late this afternoon killed his wife at
Rollington, near Pewee Valley, and NOR
tally wounded her boy lover, Tom Muir
ply. Gaudon's wife left her husband
three years ago on account Of his iotem-
perate habits. taking her three children
with her. She was d very beautiful
woman and had many admirers, Re
ports which reached her husbaud
aroused his jealous rage and he repeat,
eddy declared that he would kill anyone
whom Mrs. Gaudon favored.
Tom Murphy, a young college student,
has of late been frequently mentioned by
gossips as ardently devoted to her. This
afternoon, Gaudon, while riuing, met
Murphy, who was on horseback.
Gaudon at once drew a revolver and
without a word fired, killing Murphy's
horse. The boy fell with the horse and
Gaudon shot him through the head.
He left Murphy lying In the road and.
coolly riding to where Mrs. Gaudon was
boarding, killed her with a bowie knife.
He then gave himself up and Is now in
Jail at Pawnee Valley, fourteen miles
from this city.
Mrs. Gauuon was about 30 years Of
age. but looked ten years !ounger. She
was a daughter of james Schuler, who
has been a squire Of his district and one
of the most prominent men in the u
ty for thirty years. When his pretty
daughter, Jessie. eloped with Gaudon,
who is an Alsutian, the father to!d her
never again to speak or write to hin,
When the separation came he refused
her shelter. She was too proud I, work
and tier fall was The direct result,
Gaudou was ~irsanely jealous Ct the at
teutiOps paid his wife and the tragedy
was not unexpected. Ills Only eXpIana-
ton or defense Is that he got tired Of
his wiies disgrace and put AN end to it
DIS he thought best. he ease he is
ready to paw the penalty
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-28
EFFORTS TO ESCAPE.
CLAY Push's Appeal Argued Before the
Supreme Court.


Supreme Court.
Special to the Tribune.
HELENA. June 2l.-The Clay Pugh
murder case was argued before the su-
premec court this morning. G. L. Camp
bell of Butte and j. c. English of Ana
conda represented the defendant, and
Attorney General Haskell appeared for
the state.
The concluding arguments in the case
of W..W...Arnold VS.. W. \. Passavant
ct al. regarding IA water right in Spo-
kant, creek, wcr" made today.
Captain Smith was arraigned in the
district court this morning ON the charge
Of assault with IA deadly weapon. ON
upon the person OF Robert
Thompson ON June II. Colonel Nolan
represented the defendant. who will
plead not guilty next Monday.