davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
A DULL DAY.
Legislative Proceedings Were Hardly
Worth Relating.

Legislative Proceedings Were Hardly
Worth Relating.
HELENA, Jan. 2l.-The senate con
vened at > o'clock this afternoon. In
definite leave Of absence was granted
Senator Ramsdell on account of sickness.
Committee on military affairs reported
back senate bill No. 3, the military code
bill, with the recommendation that it be
passed.
S. j. M. No. 2was presented by Smead,
from citizens of the western part of the
state, asking for legislation by congress
necessary for the opening of the t'iathead
Indian reservation. Notices of bills were
given as follows:
BY tloweree---F For the purchase of a
site for permanent capital building and
carrying an appropriation for the same
Also, Of d bill fixing the time Of year for
branding cattle.
by Cullen-t'or an act reducing the
salaries of all county officers
BY Babcock-tor keeping irrigation
bitches open and taking care of waste
water.
BY Metze!--I'or an act to repeal Ger
tain sections of an act q: the miscella-
neous divisions of the criminal statutes.
BY simrad-Eor an act for the estab-
lishmcnt Of common schools and Cor their
government and 10 repeal the Montana
school law
The senate went into committee Of the
whole for the consideration of business
on the general the, Hoffman in the chair.
After reporting favorab!y On senate
bill No. ), with slight amendments, the
committee arose and the senate ad-
journed until tomorrow al II a. NJ
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
HAS 4 GOOD LDOII.
Representatives ~trars Introduces - Rat
rnnl Eili.

WArHINCToN, jan -, Representative
Straus of New York believes that the
d!strdst of American securities abroad.
which las led to immense foundations
and wi hdrawals Of gold from his coun.
try is due largely 10 the reckless man
agemeut of corporations il this country.
He Is convinced that if his dIstrust can
be removed ty ii closer supervision Of
the arrangement Of railroad and other
corporations, foreign ci,pltal will return
for Investment here, and that the de
mano for gold expectations viii be
iarg y diminished
The house Judiciary committee has
given Mr., Straus d hearing on his bill,
whicN seeks to apply the principle of
baEk examinations to railroad cOrpura-
ton 1t provides also against any mis-
statement OF the earnings and assets Of
railroad corporations anu fixes heavy
penalties on any attempt to nlslead the
publ as to the actua condition Of the
roaur
Ihe Interstate commerce. commission
ers HDe required 10 appoint one or more
railroad examiners for each judicial
district. W no shall have access to all the
b0onS. papers, etc, OF railroad companies,
wifi power to compel tno attendance Of
witu sses. All railroad companies ara
-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
SHE WAS JEALOUS,
A Wyoming Wife Who Worried Herself
Into an ATTEMPT at Suicide,

A Wyoming Wife Who Worried Herself
Into an Attempt at Suicide.
CHEYENNE, Jan. 21.--The news that
a lady prominent in social circles in
Cheyenne and the wife of we'll known
business man had made an attempt up
on her life has created great sensation
here
The lady's name is Mrs. f. A. Meanea
The affair happened yesterday, but on
account of the prominence of the family
an effort was made to keep the matter
quiet. consequently it did not become
public until today.
About II o'clock yesterday morning
servant employed in the house, No. 2llS
Evans street went into the sitting room
and found the lady of the house stag
gering about the room with bottle III
her hand, AT glance the girl saw that
the bottle contained laudanum and that
about two tablespoonfuls had been taken
from it.
| The servant at once gave the alarm
and Doctors Balbe and Wyman were
summoned. The physicians adminis-
tered an antidote and succeeded in res
toring the unfortunate woman to con-
sciousness. The only cause assigned for
Mrs. Maneau's rash act is jealousy. She
has lovely home and is surrounded by
every comfort of life. Mr.. Meanea con
ducts harness and saddle mandatory
in Cheyenne and is one of the leading
business men Of the city, He was can
didate for county commissioner on the
democratic ticket at the last election.
The family have resided in Cheyenne for
several years and enjoyed the esteem of
large circle of friends. The lady has
been married twice, having separated
from her first husband No children
have been born to Mr.. and Mrs Meaneas,
but they have an adopted daughter
about - years of age.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

brushes and also to the gang. There
was large party Of well wshers to see
him off but they parted with him with
many regrets mingled with friendly in
functions to be ware of the pitfalls and
snares that would beset him. In spite
of these solicitations Charley was stout
hearted. He felt that man who could
bust the best broncho that ever wore
four legs. Who could rope anything
from bull buffalo to d maverick. who
in his time had laughed at Indians and
road agents and had been compelled to
fight sheep herders could take care of
himself. And thus feeling he started
and carried with him the best wishes of
host of people who know, appreciate
and admire him.
Charley Russell is a genius. He couldn't
tell anyone why he is nor could anyone
tell him why he is, but in spite of this
mutual kuownothing sentiment he has
done work on the canvass that will sur
vive him. There is no phase of western
life, human or animal, that he has not
depleted on canvass, and that too with a
faithfulness that makes the representa-
tion seem real. His work is original
in all respects and he would as soon
think of shooting bullock after it had
been killed as he would of copying one
of his own pictures. He is not built
that way.
But Charley has left us for short
time, and the general feeling is that the
sooner he gets back the better it will be
for him and for those who know and ap-
preciate him in Great Falls and Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
BAYONEY RULE
The Brooklyn Car Strike Brings Out
the Flower of the New York
Militia
ATTEMPTS AT ARBITRATION
Have Thus Far Proven Futile
The Situation is Becoming
Alarming.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 2l-rhe First brigade
of the National guards of New York,
composed of New York city troops, is in
Brooklyn. The executive board of the
strikers has been called before the grand
jury. There Is an indication of serious
work today in connection with the street
railway strike. The total number of
troops now under arms Ia Brooklyn is
5000 The refusal of the companies to
promise to reinstate the strikers. were
they to Indicate willingness to call the
fight off, has made many hitherto peace.
fully inclined desperate and ready to
participate in acts of violence directed
against the property Of the corporations
1t is possible the only line not hitherto
involved in the strike, known as the
Coney Island line, will be brought into
the trouble. On the DeKalb street line.
which resumed work Friday under a
compromise with the company, the men
may be called out also.
About s o'clock mob numbering 1000
men or more stoned a Summer avenue
car, near Broadway and Flushing ave.
nue.. The ambulance call indicated that
some one had been injured. Officials of
the Broadway, Queens County and Su-
burban road say they will run cars to-
day. Forty eight patrolmen are off duty
today on sick leave, most of it caused by
over exertion. There will be meeting
this afternoon when the board of arbi.
tration and committee of the strikers
will discuss the situation. The men
now hold out on one point ouly-that if
the strike is declared off all the strikers
shall be taken back and the new en-
ployes cent back to their homes Mayor
Scheiren believes the companies which
now seem obdurato will recede from
their position.
Master Workman Connolly, the strike
leader, is confined to his home by sick
ness. His wife and child are also ill
With pneumonia.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
HEADED F0A THE RISING SUN
Russell. M"ntana's Cowboy Artist.
Starts 0I a Trip to the
/ li,te East.

Among the passengers on the east.
bound train Of the Great Northern yes.
terday afternoon was Charles Russell OF
Great Falls, better known as the GOV
boy artist Ills destination was st.
Louis, Missouri, ald if he escapes the
wiles of the bunco steerers and sure
thing men, to say nothing OF train rob
bers, he expects to loiter about ID month
among his relatives, All in Great Falls
know Charley, but they wouldn't know
him and wouldn't fee. Ike recognizing
him in st. Louis When he boarded the
train he eft behind him his broncho his
chaps, his spurs and his guns. All that
he took with him was his Indian belt
and his spike -heeled boots and hs
good honest face. He even bid tempo
rary farewell to his paints. palettes ana
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
TALLY ONE FOR the ROAD.
The Union Pacific Receivers Score a
Victory in IL United States
Court

ST. Louis. Jan. 2l.-United States
Circuit Judge Walter II. Sandborn today
handed down decision upon the ap.
plication of e. Gordon and Oliver Ames
second trustees for the first mortgage
bondholders of the Union Pacific Rail
way company. Tor a separate receiver for
that portion of the Union Pacific covered
by the first mortgage. The decision, or
order, covers seven closely type written
pages, and in effect grants the applica
ton. The receivers appointed are the
same as those now in charge of the en-
tire system, viz: S. Fl. II. Clark Oliver
Oliver II. Mink. E. Ellery Anderson,
John w. Doan, and Frederick r. Coud
ert. The order provides that the funds
already earned by the road shall be
used by the receivers to settle the debts
and just claims under the present re-
celvers lip In addition the court re
serves the right 10 order that any de-
ticiency Of such funds shall be made up
from future earnings under the separate
receivership. In effect the decision to-
day simply se1ueeterates the old main
line from the rest Of the system, AS far
as accounts are concerne, SO that the
property secured by the first mortgage
shall be within easy reach of the
mortgages.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
CARN EGTE RNED.

His Bow Hole Armor Plate Was BAD
Investment.
PITTsBURG, Jan. 23.-Chairman Frck
of the Carnegie Steel company today
confirmed the report that the company
is bidding on the manufacture of armor
plate for the Swedish government. To
get the contract Willard Hunsicker, Mr.
Fricks assistant, has been ordered to
Stockholm. 1t is said Andrew Carne-
gie's anxiety to remove the stain put
upon his armor plate by Secretary Her
bert's fine has caused desire to get the
Swedish contracts.
Tho failure of the company to get the
bulk of the Russian contract recently
placed is said to have been due to the
odium attached to the company on &C.
count of the blow hole scandal
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
THE DAY IN HELENA.
Legislators Appear to Have Settled
Down to Legitimate !4egisla-
tive Work.

Special TO The Tribune.
HELENA, Jan. 23.--ln the senate this
morning the bill for the state capitol
building was referred to the committee
on public buildings. The committee on
public buildings recommended that SEN
ate bill No. 6 for soldiers home at
Glendive be indefinitely postponed and
it was so voted. Senate bill No. : was
reported back with amendments. The
effect of the amendments is to contine
the operation Of the act to the case in
hand, that of Granite county. Hoffman
gave notice of bill for an act to amend
an act to allow the construction of toll
roads and bridges and to regulate the
same The senate then considered SEN
ate bill No. Q in committee of the whole.
Egg lesion in the chair t reported the
bill with recommendation that it be
passed. The senate then adjourned till
10 tomorrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
ORR IN NENORY.
Witnesses at the Butte Inquest Who
Do Not Know AS Much a.
They Should
OF THEIR BUSINESS AFFAIRS
Thus Far They DO Not Know How
Much Powder Was In the
Warehouses.
Special to The Tribune.

SpeClal 10 ne j Tribune.
BUTTE, Jan. 22.-The coroners jury
called to investigate and inquire into tie
deaths of the victims of the explosion,
visited the scene last evening and made
notes of the condition of things around
the wrecked warehouses. The jurors
were il their seats shortly after 10 o'clock
this a, No.. when the inquest was resumed
with W. r. Kenyon on the stand. Mr..
Kenyon said that the company kept no
stock books and he was therefore not
able to state how much powder there
was in the warehouse on the night of the
explosion. Mr.. Kenyon said that there
was no oil or other explosives in the
warehouse on the Light of the explosion.
No pipe or iron wheel-barrows were
stored in the building. Mr.. Kenyon was
excused and Z. j. Watson of the Butte
Hardware company recalled. Mr.. Wat
son said that the last consignment
of 4SO boxes of powder was re-
ceived on Dec. a. On the 1st of Jan
uary we had on hand at the magazine
BAL cases of powder, and as near as can
ascertain we sold Sc boxes between the
first and fifteenth. Mr.. Watson stated
that he took an invoice yesterday and
279 cases at the magazine, including
four cases of inferior powder, which had
not been included in the inventory of the
| hrof patr Tho fftoap&b
day there had been probably 10 boxes
sold. Mr.. Watson said few boxes were
shipped to Silver Star and few boxes
were sold to leasers around town. Con.
siderable of it mad been sold for cash and
he was therefore unable to state the pur-
chasers Names Mr.. Watson was sure
that the powder was stored at the maya
zine. There might have been some few
boxes at the warehouse which were not
accounted for in his inventory. Mr.
Watson said that his company handled
wheelbaTrows and bellows, but not rab5le
heads or speed brass. There were
scrapers in Miller q Chapman's old
| Warehouse. MI. w hlSOn Was eNSuSeL
until o'clock
Major J. f. Dawson of the Great
| Northern railway was the next witness
! Between the lJth of December and the
10th of January one car of iron. one car
Of handles and one case of candles had
been switched to the warehouse Of the
Kenyon. Connell Commercial Company
! The last car was received on January
| 10th. This car was marked iron on the
side and the switch list was to the same
effect. Mr. Dawson believed that the
Butte Hardware Company had net re
ceived any cars since December 4. Gu
| December 30 Central Pacific car
marked powder was received consigned
to the Mountain View mine, and on Jan
) another car Was received. csnsigned Il
the Silver Bow mine. The switching
! rharges. Mr.. Dawson said. were collected
from either the cOmldGlea tn whom rhe
poWde" was conslgneu ur the Montana
Union, from wnom it was received. The
car OF iron received for the Nrnyuu-
Conneli tonpa Was received uu the
Dist of December
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

HELENA, Jan. 22.--Another effort is to
be made to expel the Crees from Mon
tana. This a. m. Hedges introduced
memorial in the house asking the gov
ernment to abate the Cree nuisance Re-
ferred to the committee on federal rela-
tions. Bills were introduced as follows:
Oker-An act to prohibit the recep-
tion of money or valuables by bank Off
GERS or agents knowing such bank to be
insolvent.
Brown-An act to prohibit gambling
on ground floors.
Latimer Fixing legal rate of interest.
Oker-To provide for depositing county
and state funds in state banks.
Metcaf-To regulate the holding of
caucuses and primary elections
Burkell--To locate ii soldiers home at
Pipestone Springs.
Leiser-To make valid certain ordi-
nances Of cities and towns.
Leiser-To amend section .}2G Fifth
division. compiled statutes.
Monteath locate and maintain
public parks and boulevards.
Corbett-To provide for appointment
of receivers of estates in certain cases.
Oker-To require railroad companies
or corporations to pay for any damage to
stock.
Tallant-To legalize certain acts of the
city council of Great Falls in reference
to the purchase of lands outside the city
limits for park purposes
The state board of examiners sub
mitted several deficiency bills for en-
campment expenses of the National
guard. These amount to s6,OS6. Upon
reconvening the house took up house
bill No. l, an act to create the eleventh
judicial district. 1t was read third
time and passed by vote of As for,
against.
The house, in committee of the whole.
ordered formal report on bills appro-
prating 10000 to pay the salaries of the
house and senate and $1,000 for supplies
for the Legislature.
Joy gave notice of bill to establish a
uniform series of text books for use in
the schools of the state.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the rules. The printed rules
submitted by the committee on rules
were read and some changes made.
Booth made motion to adopt the rules
Of the last house fer this one. excepting
where the preseu; house bad rule al
ready. 1t was adopted and the commit
tee so reported, The report was adopted
but when the house came to adopt the
rules motion to that effect was aid on
| the table. The house then adjourned,
being Just where 1t started tine tlrsl day
Of the session. wlthout any rules. The
matter will probably b" straightened out
! Tomorrow
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
VI ENORIAL TOWER.
The Lat" William Walter Phelps to BE
nOnOred by Yale.

New HAVEN, Jan. 2l.---At meetinp
of the prudential committee of Yale uni.
versity corporation yesterday it was de
cided 10 accept the plan offered by the
estate OF the ate William Walter Phelps
for the erection of memorial gateway
and tower on the campus between WEIGH
and Lawrence halls.
The tower will be utilized by dividing
it up into recitation rooms. 1t will be
highly artistic IN design. The architect
will be Haight, who planned Vanderbilt
hall. The gateway will be 20 feet high
ard the entire building 100 feet high.
Work will be begun early in the spring.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
STATE S0LONG.
Pro oei'n=> Yesterday la the |No
branches OF the Lpgi~lati>'e
Assembly.


Special To Ito Ilihlne.
IIr&ENA, Jan. - At the morning
session Of the senate letter from MAYOR
Dugan to Senator l. onard was read
thanking the members of the senate for
their contribution of 500 10 the relief
fund of the Butte sufferers. \ message
WAS received from the governor making
an appointment to Jill the vacancy in
the board of trustees OF the state his
torical society. caused by the resignation
of Judge Blake. Fred Gamer was ap-
pointed and confirmed without opposi-
ton, Senate Joint memorial No. | and
senate bills ! and } were read for the
third time, passed and transmitted to
the house. The committee on mines and
mining offered resolution, which was
adopted by the senate That his excel
lency, the governor of Montana, be
authorized and requested to employ such
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

Kenyon said lie had not visited the
warehouse for five or six months. At
that time, in the separate rooms used
for the storage of powder there were
piled up on the west side of the room
and surrounding the powder a number
of rabble heads. He estimated that the
room would easily contain ton of
powder. He had never seen any large
quantity stared there.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
YHE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
Large Gift to FGnnd IA Chair of Political
economy.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-Joseph Bani.
gan the founder of the st. Maria Home
for working girls at Providence, Il. l..
has given to Bishop keane $4,000 with
which to found a chair of political econ
omy in the Catholic university.
The new school of social science in the
university, which will include the chair
OF political economy, will not be opened
until next October. 1t is said at the
university that it is impossible to say
who will be cnosen to MI the new chair.
Several distinguished men are under
consideration, including DIR. Bouquillon,
formerly Of Paris, and now connected
with the divinity school of the university.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

legal measures as may be necessary, by
Injunction or otherwise, 10 prevent the
issue of patents Of lands to the Northern
Pacific Railway company within the
state. A resolution introduced by Steel
for the better ventilation and heating of
the building was also adopted. The
senate then adjourned till 10 tomorrow
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

r"'rNN, ia, % Lucian Baker was
formally elected nited States senator
today IN JOINT session, In his speech
Bakur declared himself in favor of both
gold and silver As money, maintained at
parity.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25

LoNpo>, Jan. y. -- Lord Randolph
Churchill! has passed bad night and
early this morning death seemed certain
in a short time.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
&DN hISgcntt


WAsHlN@ToN, Jan. - -, The patent Is
sued to the Montana Mining and Ee0uc-
ton Company on 4 mineral entry for
lands Ia the t! lena land district. in
volyiug rhe Ida, Emma, Cleveland.
Dardy, Bismarck, star. Saratoga ana
Handy lode claims, has been cancelled
by the interior department. 1t is
charged that the lands We're uun murraI
and the entry fraudulent
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-01-25
Metal Market.

New YORK, Jan. 23-Bar silver, 500,
cents; lead, S3.O215.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-07
iPoruu6 los Hombres Sufren?

1POrQue los HOmbreS SufrenI
Por descuidar las leyes de Ia naturaleza.
Su sangre leSa d infectarse con impurezas.
Ell estomago, los pulmones J el hfgado Sc
enferman desordenan
LAS PILDORAS DE VIDA DEL DIR.
tOSS purifican Ia sansre vfgorizan el
stema.
Una II que Sc teE,an no SO hace uso de
,tras.
De venta en- todas las droguerfas.
The Sydney Ross Co.. New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-07
Unguento 0ermogeno!

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por cl UN0UEgTo DERMoGENo en-
las Hagas qaennafHras. j.anefss. pi-
eadayas de nzosqaifos l<pra afyieana,
saba1oses, elefan1iasis tHm0res. ds
es0lqnisy proeedenesa, rs1mafis0so, s!-
eeras, A<rilas de eSaLqEis, a,ssa. pa
sodisos &.., 10 demuestran las infini-
tas curaciones o5tenidas y el constan-
te uso que dc dicho especihco sc
hace
D~pdsito Esrma--ia Central dc
Fcffer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-07
,Gran depuratauo. vegetai I

sea extracto fuido compuesto de
varias piantas indfgenas, usadas co
no alterantes y sudohhcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- uns
onza de las plantas que conttcne.
PURAMENTE VEGETAL
El mas conocido, segz,v y rdpsdo
purificador de la sangre!
Conserva cl CUTS ferso y hbre dr.
sSHpes0n<f y gyaaod
Pueden usarlo hasta los uifios
Deposito Farra0cis Csmfyal, dc ]
Ferrer.
J mi 5vs p,s. Nvbre. . dc 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-07
Sc VENDE :;::: en-: e.: t: :

con eu solar stusda 90 la Gale DE- Ia Wiz
prologaci6n, sea en- Ell sitio denominad,
Coto. Mide la casa varas de fondo cor
de frente, 81 solar 26 de foado cor 20
de- frente.
La persona que interese hacss prcposie:o-
nes puede dirigirse
MANUEL SCAREZ
(Cnmerciante calle Mayor
DIRE 4 1SQ4-1 ny alt
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-07
CERVANTES
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACIONES ES

Esta casa adnits suscr; f,c,ones to.ls
so lie o5ras pnr 6ntr=gas. taubieu 5
rer'odieos llustrasios = De sHossas encsrgau
aose igualnents lie conisio.es perteneoisn
tes a! rano; De ccTapletar cna.ssqulers
obras que se baElarsn truncas: podianao los
sehores que enen~ntrer ,sIsho csso
pass< uns nnta d.i a}ta,uo ss1a;etr4> orc
hnb'sr.n r-oih;dc.
Er:sa los persiffs,-,s i1a4>r-44s.,~ que .sis
Ce1itro reparte. hgssra-
La ILLUSTRATION AkTlSTiCA
qns rof lk b~liszs .l- sus graoa,ios ios "se
jores qns sslen de Barcelona, 10 se.eeto d.
sus teStos los n,agnitieos reyslos one ea
ds tres repsrtt,s hxce. ~ eI rsriialicu de
mayor e;reniac;61 eu R-pana Ametice
latira. Tamb,5li hsfnoe de sdysrttr que
La Illustration ARTISTlcA
ws n.cmpahads De
Ell SALON De IA MODA
.seri'ri,ct, Qss- i -, fsps -.,st- f.o,.lts
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re 7 d 10 y ae / d = Ga1s dc 44s,~ha ~ l.
po~e,a. Enaro IN IA 1901
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-02-07
Bregaro & Go.
Playa Ponce, Puerto Rico.
4 BASE De CEREBRINA Y

Giran cortA vista sobre Espafa Islss
adyaceutes.
Girsn sobre las plazas principalos do
Franoia, Inglaterra, Al,nlania, Austria,
B4lgica, HoIanda, Italia, Portugal, Suiza
Africa (Marruecos) sobre New York.
N,r~ 10 ae No