davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

NEW YORK, Juno IA special to the
Herald from Washington says Senator
quay comedies the nomination of McKin,
ley on the first ballot at the st. Louis
convention, and gave out figures last
night to back up his opinion. This is
the t1rst time the Pennsylvania leader
practically admitted the certainty of the
nomination OF Major Mckinley. Accord
ing to Quay's list, Mckinley will receive
40 votes on the first ballot, or 10 more
IMAM are necessary to assure his nomin-
alton.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
Wholesale Burial.

Moscow, June 1.-Ihere were 1877
victims buried today. The bodies of
those who were identified and claimed
by relatives were inferred in private
graves, but at the expense of the munic-
ipaHty, The great number Of uaidenti-
tied dead were buried in II great trenches
each 80 yArQe long.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

silver card receiver, and other presents
The early portion Of the evening was
spent in various amusements and later
dancing was begun and continued for
several hours, all spending an unusually
enjoyable evening.
The guests were: Messrs. and Mes.
danes W. r. Tannhauser, Pheeney, Nc
Manus, Brennan, Gockstetter, Goldie,
Bolton, Mcclure, Gibson, Mott; Miss
Gallagher, Messrs. II. Dieterle, Ben
Reilly, Il. Canton, B. Joyce, j. M. o.
Mahoney, James Burns, p. Humphrey,
Phil Gallagher, Chris Dolan.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
APPALLING List,

LONDON, June IA dispatch from
Moscow to the Standard says il is esti-
mated that d total of 1900 pereaae were
killed and 1000 injured, a majority Of
them fatally, by the crush on hhodijug-
koje plain on Saturday mornire.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

fnlcAGo, May 30.-The Times Herald
received a cable message this afternoon
from Yokohama stating that Kate Field
dIed at Honolulu on May Is Of pneu-
mOnia.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
Sudden Death.

Andrew Glenn, aged AZ years, died
Monday at Columbus hospital from
hemorrhage of the brain, with which be
was attacked Sunday morning. Mr..
Glenn had resided in Great Falls for
about four years, being employed at Ste
phens Bros bakery. He had a brother
IN Salt Lake city and a sister In On.
tario, Kan, and funeral arrangements
VII! not be made until they are heard
from.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

Moscow, May 30.-The czar has or
dered that the sum of 1000 rubles be
given to each bereaved family aud that
the victims be buried at his expense.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT.

Q Smith Convicted of Petit Larceny and
Seymour Sentenced.
The June term Of the district court
was convened at 10 o'clock Monday
morning, Judge Benton presiding.
All the jurors on the venire, published
!, in Thursdays TRIBUNE, were present,
George Coulson, of Cascade; David Da-
vies and P. II. Rowles, of Sun River:
Archie Campbell, of Evans, and John
Hops, of Truly, were excused.
Then was called the case of the State
OF Montana VS.. w. H. Smith. The
charge was grand larceny, in that Smith
did, May IL, 1896, steal from j. e, Pritch.
ard, his roommate, in the Arlington
motel, IN West Great Falls, two suits of
clothes, a pair Of shoes, a scarfpin, a pair
OF cuff-buttons, two shirts and a valise,
OF the aggregate value of $57.
Smith had discharged his attorneys
because lhey mad recommended that he
plead guilty to petit larceny, which the
county attorney offered to hermit him to
DO, and defended himself. County At.
torney Freeman prosecuted. Smith i'm.
mediately 'motioned" to quash the in
"c SAoaAu tLdL IL WIS
not drawed up according to the statute, |
as it did not describe the articles alleged
to have been stolen" The motion was
promptly denied and Smith took an ex-
c%eption.
In examining the jurors on their voir |
dire, Smith excused all who had read
the newspapers. He excused David
Rlce OF Rlceville because Mr.. Rice had
been a county official. He also excused
John l.. Gelsthorpe of Great Falls and
w. W. Carr of Truly, because they were
intelligent and read newspapers. Then
ne asked Kyle Price of Great Falls what
ms occupation was. Mr.. Price owns
many cattle and is a director of the
Northwestern National bank, but when
he replied tina he was not actively en-
gagged IN any business, Smith said,
wen, III excuse you,' and all in the
courtroom laughed. Smith waived his
two remaining challenges.
When the first witness was called.
Smith objected to any evidence being
offered, as the information was mot
drawed up legal and is not constitu-
%tlonal.' That objection was overruled.
While the testimony was being taken,
showed that he is no fool and had
been in court before. He denied the
larceny, but in vain. The state admitted |
that the value of the stolen goods wae
than 500. The jury retired at 4 o,
and in 10 minutes returned a verdict
OF guilty of petit larceny, Smith was re. +,
manded to custody, to be sentenced
Thursday morning, The penalty is i'm
.prlsonmept in the county jail for not
more than six months, or a fine Of not
more than $500, or both.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

Court will convene today at $3.50 a. m,
The divorce suit Of Flora A. .McCleary
ya. George McCleary is set for trial next.
II will probably be compromised. Fol
lowing is the divorce suit of George W.
bingham We, Malvina G. Bingham.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05
A Great Germans Prescriptjo,

Dlseased blood, constipation, and kid
ney, liver and bowel troubles are cured
by Karl's Clover Root Tea,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

In the suit OF Nellie Perkins vs.. Voss
* BFoezey, an action to recover SGlS for
fruit alleged to have been delivered to
defendants at Tustin, Cal, defendants
yesterday answered, alleging that the
fruit was partially rotten and not of the
grade called for by the contract. Lyter
d Greene are defendants attorneys.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

Ia the suit OF Hans S. johnson VS.. the
Boston u Montana G, Q. * S. M. Co.,
al action TO recover $4,000 damages for
personal Injuries, alleged to have been
received in May, 1894, at defendants
smelters, the defendant has answered,
alleging that plaintiffs injuries were
slight and not permanent, and that de-
PENDANTS liability to plaintiff was dis
charged July :, 1894. when plaintiff ac-
cepted 554 from defendant. A. j. Shores
and Ransom Cooper are defendants at
~torneys,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

These pills are manufactured bv the
Dr, Villains Medicine Company. Sche-
nectady, n. Y, and arc sold ONLY in
bD&e3 bearing the firms trade mark
ana Wrappcr, at 50 cents a box or six
hn%ea Tor $50, and are never sold IN
DUNE They may be had Of all drug
Glat8 OF direct by mail from DR.. vii
mans Medicine Company. The price
al winch these pills are sold makes O
course q tFoatrnent inexpensive ay
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-05

Henry j, Seymour, charged with grand
larceny, in that he embezzled $500 from
the Singer Manufacturing company, for
which he was agent, pleaded guilty, and
was sentenced to imprisonment in the
~penitentlary for n year. the minimum
penalty.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
Terrific Fight With a Snake.

A fire which created panic broke out yes
terday afternoon i'm a Clark street dime
museum. Chicago. On the third floor, in a
collection of snakes, was boa constructor.
twenty feet in length. female snake
charmer had charge of the reptiles. and
when the fire broke out she attempted to
place them in a box. Calling for assistance.
a stranger climbed into the cage and tried to
capture the boa. A terrific struggle then
ensued, but by the combined efforts of the
snake charmer and the obliging stranger
the boa constructor was finally jammed into
a big box and secured. The remainder Of
the snakes We're easily rescued.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
THE MARYLAND CONFERENCES.
announcement of Delegates to Go
Kansas CITY.

announcement of Delegates to Go 10
Kansas City.
Inc interesting matter before Saturdays
session OF the Maryland conference of the
Aaethooist Protestant Church at Baltimore
was inc report Of the judges upon Fridays
ballot for delegates to the general confer
ence, which will meet in Kansas City in
May. There are twenty-five delegates in all
to be elected, and the result of the first bal
lot was announced as follows:
Clerical delegates-Rev. j. D. Kinzer. pres
fdent OF the conference; Rev. DIR. u r
Iagg, editor Of the Methodist Protestant:
Rev. DIR. w. S. Hammond of Alnutt Church.
Rev. Dr. L. II. Lewis president Western
Maryland College; Rev. Frank T. Little of
Buckeystown.
Lay deiegates-Dr. ]. W. Herring, Vest
mlrster; Daniel Baker, Baltimore; }. r.
eaton, Alexandria, Va: T. IL. Bartlett Bal
tmore, and Samuel Nannort, Chestertown.
"A second ballot was taken Immediately
after the above result was announced for
the remaining five ministerial and six lay
delegates.
was approved. The report recommended for
ordination George NJ. Clayton, George w.
Hines, William Il. Judefind and Emmanuel
Pierce.
They recommended for reception into tho
itinerancy John NJ. Bryan, Nicholas o. Glib
son. Frank A. Holland, Edward d. Stone
ana George H. Stocksdale. They reported
that the following were passed to the sec
ond-year class: III. L. Bennington, j. F. Bry-
an, Z. f. Dryden, +. a. Holland H. o.
Keen, G. A. Morris, G. H. Stocksdale A n
Ward and II. F. Wright. W. R. McNett was
continued i'm the first years class.
The following candidates for the ministry
We're passed to the third-year class: W. H
Litsinger, A. E. Nelson, F. l.. Stevens and
Paul NJ. Strayer. F. S. Cain, II. l.. Schlincke
and T. H. Wright were continued in the
second-year class ]. NJ. Brown, c. M.
Clayton, g. w. Hines. G. ]. Hill, w. B.
Judefind, F. c. Makosky, c. p. Nowlin e.
Pierce and G. L. Wolf of the third-year
class were passed through the course of
study. T. p. Reveile was, at his own re-
quest, continued in the third-year class OF
the Introductory class. n. o. Gibson and Y.
ID. Stone were passed to the first year.
Reuben s. Stephens was received as a stu
dent. The faculty recommended Rev. c. p
Goodrich for employment, if his services can
be profitably used.
The conference elected for ordination W.
H. Litsinger and Henry E. Nelson. The
ordinations took place yesterday morning at
Alnutt Memorial Church.
DIR. T. H. Lewis presented his tenth an
nual report as president OF the Western
Maryland College. He stated that there are
go students enrolled at the college. The
graduating class numbers thirty-eight They
have completed several new buildings Ward
Hall having been reconstructed. Baker
Chapel and professors house were erected.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
old embodiment Of our unit Of value, and
its multiples. be q full legal TENDER
Breclfnrfdxe to Ran.

old embodiment Of our unit Of value. and
Its multiples. be a full legal tender"
Breclfnrfdge to Ran.
Col. W. C. p. Breckenridge has been prao-
ticing law at Lexington. KY, ever since the
suit for damages of Madeline Pollard. two
years ago. caused him to be succeeded In
Congress by Col. w. c. Owens Although
Miss Pollard got judgment for $J0.OOO she
has never been able to get execution or 10
recover anything.
Now that Col Breckinridge is canvassine
the district again to rim for Congress this
year, the old movement of the ladies in
the district Is being reorganized, and Col
6reckinrioge Will have the women against
MIN as he had two years ago. Then the
race Tor the nomination between Breciin.
rioee and Owens was close.
Texas Silver Men.
Ever since the democratic executive COM
mittee met at Austin, Texas the chairmen
OF the silver wing and of the sound
money" wing have been issuing pronun-
ciamentos, which have tended to materially
widen the breach.
The executive COMMITTEES decided that tbe
monetary issue must be voted on at the
primaries In June. and made an iron-clad
form of ballot Several county executive
committees have recognized this and sew
eral nave not. Rufus Hardy. chairman Of
the sound money executive committed
today called a conference for Dallas, on
April II, Of ''all democrats who will abide
by the national democratic platform, and
vote for its nominees"
Important Elections in Kentucky.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LOUISVILLE. KY. April 6-The republi-
cans today elect delegates to the district and
state conventions and members of city and
county committees for jefferson county.
Elections will also be held in Fayette Whit
ley. Madison and Pulaski counties These
Will decide the state for Bradley or Nc
Kinley.
washington County for Wellington.
Complete returns from the republican
primaries in Washington county, Nd, give
an overwhelming majority of the delegates
IN favor Of George L. Wellington for dele
sate-at-large to the convention at st.
Louis. In nearly all districts resolutions
favorable to Mckinley for President were
passed. Many of the delegations have
members opposed to Wellington, but in no
case Is there majority against him, and
II Is thought that the unit rule will be
adopted. Several districts instructed their
delegates for r. S. Crawford, president of
the Crawford bicycle works
Mckinley Men Chosen.
The republicans OF Davidson county.
Tenn, which includes Nashville, held a
convention and selected Mckinley dele
gates 10 the state convention Saturday.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
MCKINLEY OR HARRISON.
Feeling Among the Republicans of
Few Jersey.


SPECIAL Correspondence of The Evening Star
CAPE MAY, N. J., April f. 1896.
The republican state convention will as
eemble at Trenton April 16. and most Of the
district conventions will be held there on the
same day, as is the custom in this state. The
delegates-at-large agreed upon are United
States Senator William ]. Sewell, National
Committeeman Garrett A. Hobart, ex-Con-
gresham John Kean and Chairman of the
State Committee Franklin Murphy, prom
trent Newark manufacturer. The district
delegates are split on Reed and Mckinley,
with the latter in the lead. The pronounced
Mckinleyites are Hires. Handy, Roebling,
Kean. Murphy, Quackenbush, Barber, Ber-
gen and Riley, while the others are expected
to come in for Mckinley on a second ballot
There is probability of the whole delega-
ton going for Harrison, should his name be
presented: Gen. Sewell, who will be chair
man, is pronounced Harrison man. New
Jersey has not instructed her delegates for
several years, but an effort will be made to
instruct for Mckinley.
The delegates will make every effort to
have the name of Garrett A. Hobart select
ed for Vice President in the event of any
one being named for President from the
west of the Alleghenies. Hobart does not
announce himself for the second place, be-
cause his real desire is to succeed James
Smith, jr., as United States Senator in 1859.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
MCKINLEY IN KENTUCKY.
A Contest With the Supporters of
Gov. Bradley i'm Prospect.

Fourteen republican county conventions
were held in Kentucky Saturday Eight of
them instructed their delegates for Gov.
Bradley and six for Mckinley. Eighteen
county conventions have instructed for Nc
Kinley against their state favorite. or the
forty-six counties out of the 119 in the state
that have held conventions the tally shows
44S delegates for Bradley and 212 for Nc
kfnley.
There will be contest between the
friends Of Gov. Bradley and CONGRESSMAN
Hunter at the republican state convention
in Louisville. April Is. DR.. Hunter is a
candidate for denomination for Congress
and for delegate-at-large to the ST. Louis
convention. He is a pronounced Mckinley
man.
While the friends Of Gov Bradley are
said to be opposing DR.. Hunter for Con-
gress as well as for delegate to st. Louis,
the friends Of DIR. Hunter are said to be
working for the adoption of Mckinley reso-
lutfons in the county and district conven-
tions, and that the final test of strens.il
will come at the state convention.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
ANGLO-SPAIN TREATY.
The Report Given "a London Cor
p>spOndent.

Julian Ealph, London correspondent OF
the New York World, telegraphs: THE
positive statement came to me tonight from
a leading financier Of the city that England
has concluded a treaty OF alliance with
Spain. My informants final message to me
is: Within ten days Europe will be startled
by the official announcement Of this fact"
The correspondent is informed that the
Salisbury ministry is disposed to do any,
thing with safety and in reason to check
the pretensions of our government to inter-
fere in either West Indian or South Amerf-
can affairs and particularly in the West
Indies. where Great Britain herself has the
most important interests: and second. that
Spain by this treaty has made important
concessions to England in return for the
latter's more or less active support or
Spain's conflict with the Cuban rebels
He continues: II am able to give no
further details of this alleged treaty than
that, according to my informant, 1t will In
clude the power of Great Britain to harbor
and refit its fleets in the Mediterranean
ports of Spain"
Evening star., 1896-04-06
BELIEVES IN COIN.
Perry Belmont Would Like to See the
Greenbacks Called In.

Perry Belmont Would Like to See the
Greenbacks Called In.
Perry Belmont has written letter re-
garding needed reform of the national COIN
age and currency laws, in which he says:
IF that were possible, I wish, as / think
you do, that by the joint action of all COM
mercial countries everybody might have
the right of carrying to the mint silver and
gold, getting it back coined into full legal
tender money. That is bimetall.sm, the cs-
sence Of which is International unity, and
a fixed rate arranged with US by European
concert"
He continues: "The treasury canA man.
age perpetual redemption in gold of oar
present 336,0OO,OOO of silver certificates,
but the addition Of nearly half million
more of greenback debt to be paid and
then reissued to be again paid, makes a
perious mass.
II wish the greenback debt could be all
paid and gradually, surely. safely exierm-
mated, and then that nothing else than the
Evening star., 1896-04-06

COmmi Missioner Tucker In PHILADELPHIA
In the absence of Commissioner Eva
Booth, Commander Booth-Tucker yester-
day assumed command of the Philadelphia
department of the Salvation Army.
The reception accorded him was an in
stantaneous and enthusiastic welcome in
the afternoon at Music Hall. in West Phila-
delphia. That in Association Hall in the
evening was less cordial at the outset, but
the new commanders adroit disclaimer of
being actuated by any purpose of hostility
toward those no longer acting with their
fraternity, thawed the audience, which
filled Association Hall in the evening, and
the remainder Of the meeting indicated
that he had established himself firmly in
the synpathies Of his hearers
Evening star., 1896-04-06
DEATH OF A NOTED PAINTER.

Ernest Ange Duck, Well-KnOwn by
His Works, Dies I'm Paris.
The French painter Duez is dead in Paris.
Ernest Ange Duez was born In Paris in 1S43
and studied in the atelier of Pills. He made
his appearance in the salon in 1850 with a
Mater Doloroso. Since that time scarcely a
year has passed without some important
work from his brush. In 1890 he sent to the
Dissident salon, Au Champs de Mars, a por-
trait, and has since contributed to that So
ciety. NJ. Duez obtained a medal of the
third class in 1874 and one of the first class
In 1879. He received the decoration of the
Legion of Honor in 1850, and was made an
officer in 1889.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
Killed fin n Prize Fight.

Arthur Bradley and Richard Ingram. two
factory hands employed in Haverhill, Mass,
engaged in a prize fight Saturday night to
settle as to which was the better man. They
found out that Bradley was. as Ingram died
at midnight. The knockout blow was landed
on a vein under the right jaw after thirty
minutes fighting. The police arrested
Arthur Bradley and six others, and are
looking for the other spectators.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

e. 8. RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINZ
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf.
7th street. Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday, at I
dox creek. Va, Including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays about pm; We'd
nesdays ond Fridays about $50 pm. Passenger 40.
commodatioLs frst.class- Freight received until
hour Of sailing. Telephone 1765.
r. A. REED & CO., E. 8. RANDALL
Agents. Alexandria proprietor and Manager.
GEO. o. CARPINTER, Gen Agt.,
ja30 Washington, b. O.
THE WEEAiS STEAMBOAT CO. WINTEH SCHED.
ule.-Steamer Potomac will leave Stephenson Z
wharf. foot 7th St. every. Sunday at pm. for
strictly frst-class. Freight received for river
landings on saturday ard must be prepaid. Rats
given on Baltimore freight. STEPHENSON G
6RO., Agents. Once. 9l0 Pa. ave. Telephone rs.
de31-tf
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., "LTD.,''
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS,
From 7th st. Ferry Wharf.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at
am; Mondays for river landings to st. Clements
Bay, Bretons Bay and Nominf Creek; returning,
arrives Tuesday afternoon Wednesdays for rivei
lsndings to Breton's Bay and Nomini Creek; themes
to Piney Point. st. Georges. Smiths Creek, Coal
and Yeocomlco rivers: returning, leaves Nomini
Greek Thursday Afternoon for river llrdings, arriv.
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river landine1
to Nomini Creek and St. Clements Bay: returning,
Zee schednle. @ ". RIDLEY, Gen Man.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
Dervishes Defeated.

Fighting has begun in the Nile valley. a
dervish outpost being attacked and driven
in by force of friendly Arabs The
italian forces are having great trouble with
the dervfshes, and lost hundred men in a
recent battle,
Evening star., 1896-04-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
Riedmont Air Line.l

Schedule In eject January g. 1896.
All tlsins arrive and leave Al Pennsylvania
500 AM.-Daiy-Locai for Danville. Connects at
At Wh hs
and with G. 4 o. daily for Natural Bridge and
Ills AM.-paily-The UNITED STATES FAST
MAIL chrries Pullman Buffet Sleepers New York
nnd Washington to Jacksonville, uniting at Chat
sleeper NW s New eans 1a also @
gomeFy, connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
er for birmingham, Memphis and St. Louis.
1sd Al. J PpMMIpailHS-Iseal t. fer charlottssville
Line. Lisaited. Pullman Compartment and observa.
tion Sleeping Cars. New York to st. Augustine:
and HeS Dsz Sw Coach ok
inglon to ST. Augustine. and Dining Car. Salisbury
" 10 O. .4s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND sourH.
WESTERN vESTIBULED LIMITED, composed Of
Dining Cars and pay
New York 70 New orleans ys At. Sa
lanta and Montgomery. svestibuled Day Coach ni,
washington to Ati1nta Southern Railway Dining
T AND ROUND
Hill hsve Washington 9:o1 AN: daily and 4:45
Hit n? seaseGs enasIs
Sunday. for Leesburg, and 6:25 PM, daily for
and so day en e
N. daily, e1eept Sunday. from Ieesburg. s'' ''''
pm daily. Ms.issas Division 1000 M. NJ daily. ):
exc except S,.iay. and $40 AN. daily from Char
T1ckets, Sleeping Car reservation and information
W; q, GREEN, General Superintendent
5a7 L. 8 BROWN. Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
New Hotel at Old Point.

Chamberlin's Hotel, at Old Point Comfort,
was opened Saturday. The guests included
cabinet officers, Senators, Representatives
gwen at night.
Evening star., 1896-04-06
south African Settlers Alarmed.

There is great alarm felt at Mafeking.
South Africa, at the Matabele uprising. and
settlers are fiocking into the town, although
II is $40 miles from Matabeleland