davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
,CwO More Speeches.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 9.-The train
was nearly two hours late when Huron
was reached. Here Bryan spoke to a
good sized audience and was frequently
applauded and cheered. Aberdeen was
not reached until late at night. A big
reception had been planned, but ON ac-
count of the lateness Of the hour it was
not carried out to it's full extent. There
was large crowd in waiting and to
them Mr.. Bryan made brief address
After his Aberdeen speech Mr.. Bryan
returned to his car and retired for the
night, sleeping his way through to
Fargo, which will be reached early to-
morrow morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
A Good Riddance.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 12.-In let
ter to Samuel Bancroft, Jr., the editor
of the Every Evening, Hon. Thomas F..
Bayard, United States ambassador to
Great Britain, repudiates the platform
and nominees of the democratic national
convention, held at Chicago, aud advises
constitutional democrats to vote at the
approaching presidential election for
Palmer and Buckner, the nominees Of
the gold convention. The letter is dated
London, Sept. 30.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16

sides, and all those coming from the
South we're turned back ut Van Buren,
street. Every street between Van Bu-
rem on the south, the river on the north,
the lake on the east and the river on the
west was absolutely free from all impedi.
ments to the marching columns Eigh-
teen hundred marching policemen lined
the route Of the parade and the dense
crowd of people which packed the walks
was kept firmly back to the curb The
entire street belonged to the marchers
and they tramped over the route from
first to last at a steady and rapid pace.
A unique feature Of the parade was
the use made by the long distance tele-
phone to carry the sound OF the cheers
that arose from the parade to other
large cities of the country. Across
Washington street in front of the tele-
phone exchange was stretched banner
bearing the inscription, "Your cheers
here will he heard throughout the ma
ton" II they were not, 1t was no fault
of the men in the streets. Major Nc
Kinley in his library at Canton heard it,
and Hobart in his home at Paterson,
N. received assurances of the shouts
The crowd that witnessed the parade
was tremendous. 1t filled every side
walk from the wall of the buildings to
the curb stone and every window that
possessed view of the line of march
was jammed full of heads. On the roofs
of the buildings large crowds were
gathered.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE!
l. Eighth Judicial District OF the State of Mon
tana in and for the county of Cascade.
Mirhsel LOokowich, plaintiff, vs.. bova Lock
owich, defendants. Summons.
The State of Montana sends greetings to thsl
above named defendants, and to each Of them
You are hereby summoned to answer the com
plant in this action. which is fled in the othce
of the clerk Of this court, a copy OF which u
herewith served upon one Of you in each count!
wherein any of you reside, and to file YOU
answer and serve q copy thereof upon w
plaintiff attorney within twenty days after thee
service of this summons. exclusive OF the day OF
service and in case Of your failure to appear OF
answer, Judgment will be taken against you. W
default, for the relief demanded In the COM
plant.
Said action is brought to obtain decree OF
divorce dissolving the bonds of matrimony nov
existing between the said plaintiff and the said
defendant upon the following ,grounds-to WI
ant, dieresardins the solemnity of her maIrissSs
abSndoned the plaintiff and ever since has and an'
cause desert and abandon said plaintiff and u
live separate and apart from him without az!
| sufficient Oause or any reason and against MI
will and without his consent.
Witness my hand and the seal Of this cour
this 18th day OF September, 1875;
lsEAL.l ". M. COCKRlLL. Clerk.
BY V. FORTUNE, Deputy Clerk.
II. II. Ewing. Attorney for Plaintiff. dres
Falls, Montana.
[First publication Sept as. 1891
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Hartman Was There.

CHICAGO, Oct 9-Three thousand peo-
ole attended the afternoon meeting given
under the auspices Of the silver men at
Tattersalle. The principal attraction
was Senator Teller of Colorado, who did
not speak, owing to throat afiiiction,
the result OF his arduous campaign labor.
He was present on the stage, however.
The audience cheered vociferously
at every mention of Bryan's name and
the more salient points made by the sew
eral speakers, Senator Cannon Of Utah,
Congressman Hartman of Montana, and
othars
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Society Lady Dead.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-Mrs. Emma
Sawyer White, daughter of ex-senator
Sawyer of Wisconsin, and wife of How
ard M. White, the journalist, of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, died today at her fathers
residence in this city. She had been ill
but few days. Mrs. White was prom
inent in Washington society, being in
charge of the senator's entertainments
and receptions. The remains will be
taken to Oshkosh, Wis, for burial.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
The Wind Up.

CHICAGO, Oct. "a great mass meet
ing of the silver democracy was held at
Tattersall's tonight. The meeting began
about half an hour before the head OF
the parade had arrived and as soon as
the marchers we're on the spot they
poured into the building in great num-
bers. The chief speakers of the evening
we're Congressman Towne of Minnesota,
Col. II. II. Eddy, who followed Towne,
and p. Wat Hardin OF Kentucky. Rob.
ert Lindblom Of Chicago also spoke.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Notice..
Notice.
Star Mining & Milling Company.

Star Mining & Milling Company. Locs
ton of principal place of bushes
Great Falls, Cascade county, Monta1a
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the directors, held on the lGN
day OF September, 1896, an assessmen
of q of mill per share was levied ups
the capital stock of the corporate,
payable on the Goth day of OctoO,,
1896, to Frank B. Wilcox, at the ofs
of Wilcox g. Rogers, No. 1O5 Cent?
avenue, Great Falls, Montana. Al.
stock upon which the assessment shs
remain unpaid on the End day of Noveu
Der, 1896, will be delinquent and adysl
tised for sale at public auction and vi
less payment is made before will be sol
on the 23d day of November, 1896, to pal
the delinquent assessment, togeths
with costs of advertising and expenses
sale. FRANK B. WILCOX, Secretary
No. 105 Central avenue, Great Fall
Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
Ashes to Ashes.

LONDON, Oct. 1O-The remains of the
late George Du Maurier, the artist
author, who died Thursday, we're cre-
mated today at Woking. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Tuesday in Hampstead
church.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16

force, hurting the unfortunate man,
body up against the headlight, smas,
ing the glass, and the force of the b1]
threw him 200 feet through the air NJ
was killed instantly. Gibney was sbo1
GO years of age, an old settler, an NJ
soldier, and q prosperous farmer. n,
leaves a wife and six grown up soma
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
James Got There.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-James Michael,
the Welshman, today broke the Ameri-
can bicycle record for five miles, making
the distance In 9:2O.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16

the preferred stock is made first lien
upon the property. If the contention of
the stockholders prevails, there will be
little left for the general public after the
stock has been satisfied.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
SILVER MEETING.
Very Large Audience Enthusiastically
Receives County Candidates.


Receives County Candidates.
The silver meeting Saturday was in
every way SUCCESS The hall at the Ford
block was we'll filled when the meeting
was called to order by Chairman Down
ing, who briefly touched on the local
and national campaign, speaking
words Of encouragement as to
progress made. He then introduced
Judge Hanson as chairman.
The first speaker Of the evening was
E. r. Carroll, candidate for the legisla-
ture, who spoke mainly on the silver
question, repeating the arguments for
bimetalIism and quoting extensively
from Bryan and other silver leaders to
support his position.
M. Il. O'Malley, the next speaker,
also candidate for the legislature, pre-
missed his remarks by stating that this
was his maiden effort as speaker. He
then went on to administer caustc
roast to the republican candidates, who
we're running on the county ticket,
because of their cowardice and double
dealing on the silver issue. He also
spoke on national issues, and when he
sat down he left good impression of his
ability, as we'll as his modesty, with the
audience, who frequently applauded bis
good points
The next speaker was M. M. Lyter,
who made logical and forcible argu-
ment on the silver question, which
greatly pleased his hearers and met with
an enthusiastic reception.
Fl. Stork then followed with short
address defining his position on the is
sues of the day, after which the meeting
adjourned.
All through the speaking the hall was
filed to it's fullest capacity, and Il nota-
BILE feature of the audience was the num-
ber Of ladies present.
The following Saturday enrolled
themselves as members at the headquar-
ters of the Independent Free Silver
club, 2lO Central avenue, which is still
open for signatures:
Dudley Crowther. Nolan Davis, A A
Klauer, Chas Kapples, Chas Jaas, f.
kassn6r. John Rowan, II p Nevills, A j
Thode, Ed Trevillyan, Fred A Woehner,
John Z Eaton, d E Staneberry, j II
Moritz, II l. Des Combes, Thos Conner,
Z NJ Enge, II jenkins, j Il Jennings,
William Jenkins, Chas Lange, Charles
Thompson, J J O'Mahoney, p j Phee-
ney, Frank Word, John Smith, w j
Cremer, Eugene Prior, B JRiley, Maurice
Bingham, r w Collins, George High
tower, F l. Alyersen, r p Everson, A
Allen, M j Fleming, Thomas Gray,
F J Slattery, d j Lenihan, Harry
Hughes, w r Weber, + A Allison, Allen
Bell, James Quonna, Chas E French
John A Ross, John B Balm, L A Staples,
r Mcleod, VIM Russell, S Kinney, W
Lloyd, Thos Millington, Henry Parent
James Graham, Louis Lang, Anthony
Hoida. John Prewolschek, John Yloiohn
Tom Sparrow, Emil Pfster, S G Nc
Lain. w K McFayden, Jas Smith, II
Wildekopf A G Whitbeck, Henry W
Gletschko, Nick Genbisic, Jos Herzerg
VIM II Allison, John Spencer, + Ed
wards, Sol Yietz, Frank Gauer, H M
Herman, L Poskvern, f Josef Cor
Joseph Timac, Luke Lally, Franl
Dorrer. Neils Hansen, M } Somers
Jacob Mengel, j Baatz, Thos Pringle
Amos Collins, Alois Stocker.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
lyman to he Released.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Ambassador
Eustis, at Paris, has cabled Secretary of
State Olney that lyman will be released.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-16
The Devil q Monk Would BE.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-THE Frankfurter
Zeitung ssys the sultan signed the trade
promising state reforms for the whole Of
Turkey.
The morning times., 1896-09-15
COMPETITOR CREWS CASE
State Department Not Officially In
formed That They Aret0 Have Trial.

The State Department is without con-
firmatory advices Of the report that Spain
accorded a civil trial to the Competitor
prisoners, although no doubt has ever eX-
isted in official circles that such a dis
position OF the affair would be forthcoming
The Spanish government, while reluctant
20 grant this conceded right under outside
pressure. has. it is understood from the
first given assurances which left no doubt
that the cases would be transferred from
the military tribunal il a thorough investi-
CATION OF the matter allowed such action.
The Spanish cortcs adjourned last Tues
day and the action OF the government does
not, therefore. seem to be quite as prompt
as was promised after the adjournment Of
that body.
Consul Barker has telegraphed the State
Department from Sagua La Grande, Cuba,
that W. A and L. Clean, two brothers and
American citizens from MaSsa Oh usetts, have
been released from arrest.
They were arrested April IL last, on the
charge of giving shelter to an insurgent
in their house. They We're not given a
regular trial, and the State Department
undertook to secure their release, with the
result as shown above.
The morning times., 1896-09-15
WELCOMED BY ELKS.
Col. Hays Homecoming Made an
ENJOYABLE. Occasion.


His fellow Elks gave Past Exalted Rulcr
and Past Grand Exalted Ruler Z. b. Hay
a royal welcome home from his trip abroad
last night.
Mr. Hay and wife arrived on the Ethiopia
at New York yesterda afternoon, having
sailed from Glasgow on the Sd. They im-
mediately left for Washington and when
they entered the Baltimore and Potomac
station at SID O'Clock last night they
were surprised 10 see so Elks there TO vel
come them.
a handsome bouquet Of flowers was pre-
scented Mrs. nay by Mr.. George A. Mason
and Mr.. Ralph Gait presented Il ba sket OF
fruit.
Mr. Hay was then ushcred to a carriage
and a procession was Horned. Accompanied
by Esputas Military Eand, the procession
marched up the Avenue to Eleventh street,
then up Eleventh TO F. street, thence to the
home Of Washington Ledge, 1905 l. street
northwest.
Exalted Ruler John T. Brady made the
address of welcome, and in felicitious
speech Mr.. Hay responded.
Mr. B. II. warner and Mr. William H.
Conley, who had returned two weeks
previously from the continent, also de-
livcred short accounts of their wanderinGs.
After tue speeches the committee on ar
rangements, Messrs George A Mason. Z.
McNoel and NJ. d. Dyrtnforth, took charge
of the program, and abundant refreshments
We're served. Toasts, songs and good
time generally were the features until a
late hour.
Among those present were Major r. A
O'Brien, Mr.. Fred Wagner, DR.. Frederick,
]. Henry Getz, William G ude, q. NJ. Jones,
NJ E Swipg,J. William Lee. DR.. c. u.
Robinson, o. F. Smith, j MCDucll, s. A.
Boyle, Charles Coomes, NJ J. Rafferty,, W.
II. Hinkle of Washington Lodge, No. 3;
Frank s. Butler and I. =. Mcclellan of Chi
cage, and J. j. Murphy of Newburg. n. Y.
The morning times., 1896-09-15
ALEXANDRIA NEWS.

Joseph Lefo attempted to murder VII
liam Brown. colured, yesterday after
noon, and Brown owes his life to the fact
that Lefo's pistol failed to go off when
its owner pulled the trigger. Brown was
employed hy Lefo to attend to his horses,
.iItl when tue latter returned home from
Washington yesterday afternoon, he COM
planned that bis favurte animal had not
received proper attention.
Hot words followed, aud Lefo ran into
his house. secured his gun, and rushed
upon Brown The culored man defended
himself with large stone, and inflicted
an ugly cash on Lefo's head. When the
case was called in the police court last
night. the mayor imposed a fine OF $40
On Lcfo.
Policeman Hall yesterday afternoon
swoUped down upon Il gang of gamblers,
Rear the standard oil works. i'll the north
eastern section o? the city. Isaac Napier.
one of the principals. with the gambling
paraphernalia was taken into custody. The
names of the other participants were Sc
cured and they will he arrested.
Mr.. Harry Gray was approached 10y three
tranIps on Queen street yesterday after
nom and his money demanded a pistol
was thrust in the young mans face. Be
fore accomplishing their object the high
waymen We're frightened off. MT Gray was
collecting money, and had doubtless been
watched by the tranips.
Mrs. Annie Verdon died at the home of
her daughter. Mrs. B. r. Crook. yester-
day afternoon. She will be buried from
st. Mary's Church, on Thursday.
1t is reported here that the schooner
Dow, consigned to William A. Smoot &
Company, of this city, with a cargo of
limestone, from Nova Scotia, has been
lost off the coast of Maine.
There will be meeting of the Sons OF
-,t1,
etne house tonight.
The Alexandria Light Infantry resumed
weekly drills last night.
In the police court yesterday Frederick
Stevens and William Fall BARROW were
fined 81 each for defacing property, and
Matilda Edmonds, arrested for disorderly
conduct, was fined So. William Davis was
charged with allowing a vicious dog to
run ut large. and was released TN promis
Ing to kill the animal.
The funeral Of Miss Elizabeth Smyth,
who died at st. Mary's Academy on Sun
day. will take place from that institution
this mcrping at Z go O'Clock Size was
sevcnty-five years Of age.
committee of the Bryan-Sewall and
RiXey Club of this City will go to Rich
mond on Friday to request Mr.. Bryan to
stop here on his way to Washington next
Saturday.
Ned o'Briep. while playing ball at Cd
ross yesterday afternoon, was struck in
the face with IAN and had his jawbone
broken.
Mr.. W. +. Vincent, the Contractor. yester-
day began work Oh the proposed Hydraulon
engine house.
a commission was held at the city Jail
yesterday evening on Sophie Jones. She
was adiu,iceG insane and will hc committed
to an asylum.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Baker arrived In
New York on Saturday from England,
where they spent their honeymoon. They
are expected home In a few days
Capt George A. Mushbach has returned
from Stanton, where he went last week
10 ttend meeting Of the hoard OF visitors
of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum
The morning times., 1896-09-15

Atlantic city-Capc May by h. . o.
r. R.
Fridays and Saturdays. 10 a. n. and II
m Round trip Sc. Cool returning until
TUESDAY, .1s,.rsa..-.-ss.s .t.th.sjy&aa
The morning times., 1896-09-15
NEW FALL
Topcoats
and Suits

are here-not all Of them
but enough to give you
: a satisfactory choice. Better
) stop i'll and look them over.
} Get an idea of what the styles
are to be. You can purchase
or not, as you please. You
won't be importuned to do so.
4 Fall Derbys, too, are here
all the newest blocks in both
black and brown. We've a
] Derby at $500 that is
} marked S. in every hat store
in town. Well guarantee it,
too, as strongly and fully as
we do the highest priced ones
we have.
) Still chance for you to
} get a genuine bargain in
J mems or boys garments. as
! the HALF-PRICE sale of
i. winter-weight suits and over
coats brought over from last
season lasts until tomorrow.
! 1t will pay you to come.
! Robinson, Cherry & Co.
} 12th and F SIS G nS. e. m,,l Fu sSaa.
s>~>>>>~~~>~>~~>~$
The morning times., 1896-09-15
PAYERS ARE NOT SATISFIED
They Take Issue With the Commits
SiOnerS' Reply.
Claim Made That Only Foremen Are
Paid Regular Scale and wOrkmen
Are Cha sSed as Laborers.

Fifteen affiliated organizations were
represented by full quota of delegates
AT the meeting OF the Central Labor Cnion
held last night at Typographical Temple.
The greaterpart OTthe SESSION was consumed
in discussing the differences between the
District Commissioners and the PAYERS
Union.
As has already been stated in The Times,
u committee from the Central Labor Union
called upon the Commissioners and suit
mItted the grievances reported TO the
central body, which was substantially that
the members of tie union We're being
Disseminated against and that full rates
ol wages were not pad on public work.
The Commissioners said they would invest
gate the matter and report the result.
This they did but claimed that there was no
discrimination against union men and that
the PAYERS employed on government work
were pad full rates, So PEE day.
The PAYERS deny This statement. While
they admit that the few men employed a.
PAYERS are paid standard wages, still
the great majority of men GoirS paving
are classified as skilled latorers and are.
paid only Sl.75 and 81 per day. The few
whoare employed is PAYERS, they claim, are
more in the capa city of forenlen over snail
gangs Of hands than actual workmen aud
are in "a measure responsible for the
quality of work done.
The matter was referred hack to the
Committee to report again at the next
meeting Of the Central Lator Union.
Information was received from the Dis
trict Commissioners office that the con
tract for guarrying curling stone held by
Francis Jones of Georgia had not been
renewed 1t will lie remembered that the
granite cutters, affiliated with the Cen
trail Labor Union, had objected to work
ing the Jones granite because it was not
quarried by union Labor, and now that the
contract with him has teen annulled ii
is regarded is Il victory for the Central
Labor Union.
Organizer Weber reported that Hold Car
riers' Union. No. 2. had peHSioned for Il
charter.
Among the bills paid $3.50 was ap-
pruprlatcd for payment Of tickets for the
excursion of the unemployed printers Of
tile city.
The morning times., 1896-09-15
WHERE THE SHIPS ARE.
Naval Movements of Importance Re
ported 10 the Department.

The flagship Minneapolis left Tangiers
yesterday for Gibraltar. where only
few hours will be spent to secure mail
sent there from the department. and the
voyage TO Turkish waters will be resumed
with IA stop Ell route at GenOa for stores
awaiting her there. The Bancroft is to
leave Staten Island today TO Join the Min
neapolis and await permission to pass the
Dardanelles.
The training ship Essex reached Sag
Harbor Sunday. after being at sea since
July 90. when she left Furshai Her ar
rival relieves some anxiety as TO her safety.
The cruiser Boston, which lost enc of her
crew last week through cholera, left Woo
sung yesterday for ChcfoO, with all well
aboard.
The cruiser Michigan has sailed from
Cleveland for Putin Bay, TO stop eli the
way aud search for dangerous rock re-
ported uiicharted off Kelly's Island.
The Monterey left Victoria. b. c., for
San Francisco.
The morning times., 1896-09-15
Afraid of the Surgeons.

William Jackson colored, No. IL 2 Majors
alley, was struck in the forehead by Will
lam Wilson, colored, last night. jackson
went to Emergency Hospital, but lost cour-
age, and refused to be treated. despite
the nurses.
The morning times., 1896-09-15
Wants to Die Debtless.

A conscience contribution of $40 from
q poor young man. in an envelope post
marked New York, was received yester-
day at the Treasury. The writer In send
ing it said: "As l don't expect to live
long, don't want any debts left behind
me-"
The morning times., 1896-09-15
A1leged burglars Arrested.

Wilson Hughes, oolored, fourteen years
old, and Babe Brown. colored, fifteen years
old, were arrested last night by Detective
Sutton on suspicion of havingbeenconcerned
in the recent robbery of cigar stores.
The morning times., 1896-09-15
Cut His Leg Omen,

Francis Harraty. nine yeas old, No. 1880
Florida avenue. sustained a liberation of
the right leg yesterday by falling. He was
conveyed to Emergency Hospital where
ten sutures were put in by Surgeon Law
renee without the use OF an aneSthctic,
The morning times., 1896-09-15
ScashOre ExcuTsIO:,< via Pennsylvn-
mia Railroad.

On Fridays and Saturdays until Septem-
Der Q, inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad
will sell excursion tickets for 1000 and
HOO a. m. trains to Atlantic City, Cane
May and Sea Isle City at rate Of $500 for
the round trip, tickets good to return until
the following Tuesday.
The morning times., 1896-09-15

may put coal up. Protect yourself by Sc.
curing guarantee against raise in price.
s. 8. Daish & Son, Second street and Florida
avenue northeast.
The morning times., 1896-09-15

The King of Pnls 10 Beecham'.-HEEcn.
The morning times., 1896-09-15

Try the best medium ever Offered for
securing tenants Continuous free adver-
Using. THE TIM REAL ESTATE
BUREAU. Times building. 10th ut. and
Pa. ave