davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

OMAHA, Nov. 6.-"In view of the
money settlement, the Omaha BriGee
and Terminal company will soon spend
between 100000 and 100000 in i'm.
provements in this city," said John Il
Webster, general solicitor Of the com.
pany. "The work that will cause the ex-
penditure will be in improving the ter.
minsl facilities of the company and will
call for grading, the building of track
and similar work." The Carter White
Lead Works increased its force SO men
today. The Omaha Water Works com
pany arranged to begin expenditures OF
100000 at once.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
How Mexico Views IL.

Cry OF MEXICO, Nov. Ono previous
presidential election in the United
States has created such excitement and
interest among all classes as the preseht
one, TOR business men, bankers and
manufacturers felt that Mexican inter.
ests demanded the election Of McKin.
ley. The Mexican Herald says: "For
Mexico, the declaration Qfthe Americapp
people in favor OF the gold standard
means continued prosperity here It
sigHifes large dividends .yor our mills
and banks. and thuss &pg into effect
many large and important Undertakings
for which capital would not have been
obtained in the United States had
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Colorado Enterprise.

LEADvILLE, Nov. G.-The Cowenhoyen
Railway Tunnel and Drainage company
capital sl,ooo,OoO, was incorporated to.
day at Aspen. This company has q
tnnno! two miller long and will at once
begin work upon the second two miles,
which will take it through Smuggler
mountain from Aspento Lenado, from
which point it will build two lines OF
railway connecting with both the Den.
ver Il Rio Grande and the Colorado
Midland and on into the rich min.
eral districts in Eagle and Pitkin coun.
ties.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
California,

San Francisco, Nov. G.-Complete
returns from all but Ill precincts give
Mckinley a majority of 4,54S. The fol-
lowing congressman are elected from
California: First district, Barham, re-
publican; Second, Devries, democrat;
Third, Holborn, republican,; Fourth, Ma
guire%, democrat; Fifth, Loud, republican;
Sixth, Barlow, populist; Seventh, Castle,
populist. On Joint ballot the republic
ans will have a majority of &c, %insuring
a republican senator to succeed Senator
Perkins.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
What WILbITBB !?
Wise Ones Are Figuring On the Pc.
litical Complexion Of the
Next Senate
and ITS PROBABLE ACTION
On the All.Important Subjects of
Revenue and Silver Legis.
latiOh.

WASHINGTON, Nov. G.-The next Sen
ate, it is believed, will stand: Repub
licans, A; democrats, 33; populists ant
independents, l3. This table takes al
the states out Of the doubtful column
placing Kentucky and North Carolin.
in the republican column, as Senator
Butler said today that a free silver re-
publican would probably be returned by
the populists, Delaware in the democrat.
ic column, and Kansas and South Da.
kota in the independent and populist
column. This will prevent the republic.
ans from taking control Of the senate
unless some OF those Who bolted the re-
publican platform at st. Louis should
return. 1t is difficult to estimate the
exact standing of the pext senate on the
money question, owing to the new align
ment of parties in the recent campaign.
Men who have been pronounced silver
men nave been supporting the republic
an platform and candidates and pro.
nounced gold men have supported the
democratic platform and candidates.
Senators Perkins OF California, VOL
colt OF Colorado, Shoup Of Idaho, Carter
OF Montana, Mitchell Of Oregon, Wilson
OF Washington and Clark and Warren of
Wyoming have all voted for and sup
ported silver legislation, and what course
they will now take in the senate is alto
gether problematical. Among the dem
ocrats, Senators German OF Maryland,
Smith of New Jersey, Murphy of New
York, Faulkner OF West Virginia and
Mitchell of Wisconsin have all voted
against silver and yet supported the
democratic party in this campaign.
AS NO free coinage bill could possibly
pass the house, this fact would influence
voting in the senate on the silver ques-
ton, especially in the shape Of a rider to
q tariff bill. The probability is that on
a free coinage amendment to a tariff bill
all OF the A republicans would vote
against it and possibly some democrats,
such as Gallery of Louisiana, Gray OF
obH iLiIbcuy VI HCuLuChy y, VIC |
bolted the Chicago platform, and per
haps even some Of those who supported
MIR. Bryan during the campaign. 1t is
also not unlikely that some oil the
republican senators who bolted the re-
publican platform might take a position
which would permit tariff bill in which
their constituents are largely Interested,
because of wool, lumber and lead ores,
TO become a law. Senator Faulkner,
democrat, Of West Virginia, said today
The silver men by standing solidly with
The democrats, could prevent tariff leg
station. Senator Butler, on the other
land, said that he and others OF the pop
1lIets would support the right kind of d
.ariif bill, but not a measure like the
Mckinley bill. Mr.. Butler wants sde-
luate protection on raw materials.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF tn

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF tn
L Eighth Judicial district of the state of Mon
ta : = IN and Tor the county q Cascade.
f1lssbeth Morgan Tyler. Plaintiff, We. Ssnnel
The State Of Montana send greeting to the above
named defendant: l'0ITg7I'" $780,
You are hereby required to sppeari in an action
nfeueht asainst yon BY the above-named plain,
District OF the State Of Montana, IN anI for the
Connty OF Cascade. and to answer the complain.
haed therein within ten days, exclusive Of the
Gay OF serVicel after the service on yon of this
served ont OF this county, but in this district,
Or Judgment by default will be taken against you
The said action ia brought to obtain a divorce
and for the dissolution Of the bonds Of matri-
mony now existing betwsen the plaintiff and de.
!esn ntaH Z, for ~ reason as alleged in said com
did. on. tie I'D dsy Of July. 1876. w%iilfuIis desert
the plaintiff and ever since said date have vol.
unfairly sbsented yourself from the plaintiff
without her consent, understanding or approval
have also wil4i1lly neglected to assist. help or
provide for plaintiff and the child Of said mar
riage since sait I'D July. 1893. and also asking
boz ah Of G ssiS %s.r! fsss o snd ahs Sg 1S,S os Of . the e ms
asm ore faify sststesd in said oompIsiot aer 'ei'ef
And you are hereby notified that If you fail to
Appear snd answer the said complaint. as above
cauEt for the relief demanded In said com.
Given under my hand and the seal of the nis.
H sGist C % M, o. the Eighth JUDICIAL District Of the
cads. this 1yOth day Of September, In the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety. gix1lI .1lI .T"~1' -" ~VT
~IS1A4Illl n, " y. n as G0cKHH5Lh ILL.,, Cl S,1:x
- First Publication Sent. IL. IAN.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Timely Rescue.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Seven men and one
woman, composing the crew of the
schooner Rising Star, after drifting in a
helplesn condition on a leaking vessel
down storm dashed Lake Michigan from
Tuesday noon until Friday night, were
lowed into port by the steamer Colin
Campbell. The schooner's crew bad
given up all hope, and worn with fatigue
and exposure to the icy blasts, were
clinging to the riggings when the Camp.
bell sighted their signals Of distress.
The Rising Star, lumber laden, cleared
at Green Bay, Wisconsin, on Tuesday
for Chicago. In the afternoon the boat
sprang a leak. Pumps we're manned and
by hard work the vessel wae kept afloat.
The hold was filled with water, and
water soaked food alone kept the crew
from starving. In the storm which
ragged Thursday and Friaay the deck
load and upper works were carried away.
The boat drifted helpleesly out of the
path of lake travel and it wac by mere
chance that the Campbell sighted the
wreck. The members Of the crew, al
though suffering terribly from cold and
hunger, will recover.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Bryan been elected. The result is fol
the general good of Mexico"
Has A mother Job.

OMAHA. Nov. G.-Mr. Bryan today
sent the following reply to Messrs
Slegel, Cooper a. Co. of New York, offer.
ing him $4,000 a year to attend to the
law business of the firm: "Duripg the
next four years | expect to devote az
much time as possible to the advocacy
OF blmetallism and, therefore, cannot
consider the proposition made by you.
l appreciate the confidence which your
offer implies. w. j. Bryan"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
~ libby. Fortune, Deputy Clerk.
First Publication Sept. II, 1893.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. Eighth Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the county OF Cascade.
Michsel L~ookowich, plaintiff, vs.. Boya Lock
Owioh, defendants. summons.
The State OF Montana sends greetings to the
above named defendants, and to each OF them:
PLANT IN this action. which is filed in the office
Or the clerk OF this court, a copy of which is
herewith served upon one Of you in each county
wherein any OF you reside. and to file your
answer and serve 2 copy thereof upon the
plaintiff attorney within twenty days after the
service of this m exclusive Of the day OF
service; and in case OF your failure to appear or
answer. Judgment will be taken against you. by
default, for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Said action Is brought to obtain a decree of
divorce dissolying the bonds of matrimonyn now
existing between the said plaintiff and tho said
defendant upon the following grounds-tO wit:
That on or about the year 1890 the said defend
ant, disregarding the solemnity Of her marriage
vow. willfully and without cause deserted and
abandoned the plaintiff and ever since has and
still continues 30 to willfully and without
canse desert and abandon said plaintiff and to
live separate and apart from him without any
sufficient cause Or any reason and against his
will and without his consent.
! Witness my hand and the seal of this court
this 18th day OF September, 1899.
issrE y. 'FoRruNE%' D M; G0c cfeEkl Clerk
d. i; Ewing, Attorney for Plaintiff, Great
First publication Sept. rs. 1861
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Teton County,
Special to The Tribune,

bbDCIhI W NJ 1TlDuHb.
CHorEAU, Nov. 7.--Every precinct OK
cept Sweet Gras in which only fou,
votes were registered, has reported. The
plura!ities in the county are as follows.
Bryan %, Goddard II, Botkin 20, Web.
eter q; state senator, o. G. Cooper ire.
publican), no opposition; representative,
}. Il. Wamsley, fusion, 80; district Judge,
ID. f.. Smith, democrat, 30; clerk of the
district court, Sterling Mcdonald, re-
publican, LAG; commissioners, James
Gibson, republican, ITO; F. b. Jones,
fusion, 9G; G. M. Coffey, fusion, 40; at
torney, J. E. Erickson, fusion, sc; clerk
and recorder, A. G. Warner, republican,
81; sheriff. William Hagen, fusion, So;
treasurer, FL. F. England, fusion, 7G; as.
sessor, d. A. Penny, fusion, lat. The
others elected are: Coroner, Jacob
Schmidt. fusion; superintendent OF
schools, Mise Florence Bean, fusion;
surveyor, Olaf G. Field, republican.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Cattle ReCIprOcIty,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2G.-The Mexican
minister has informed tho secretary OF
state that American cattlemen will be
permitted to cross into Mexico to round
up their herds under the. same condi-
tions as are appliedb by the United States
customs to Mexican cattlemen.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Nebraska

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 6.-CompIete re.
turns in the state give the following re.
suits on president and governor: Bryan
1914, Mckinley 72,205; for governor:
Holcomb, fusionist, 73,555; Mccall, re-
publican, Cl, $50.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Kansas

TOPEKA, Nov. G.-The republicans
have finally given up Kansas, not only
conceding the election of Bryan electors
by about COCO, but giving up the whole
state ticket, headed by Lse1y, populiet
for governor, by something near 1000.
The populists gain five in the legislature.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

J. ,PREsCoTT, Ari, Nov. civilian Che
'nsy, formerly wealthy resident Of Mis-.
.soula, Mont, ahd we'll known through.
out the entiss northwest, was today ad,
judged insane and committed to the tor.
ritorial insane asylum. He became VIC.
lently insane on election night without
any apparent cause.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
TN THE DISTRICT oFTHE EIaHTl

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE EIGHTH
J. Judicial district of the state Of Montana. in
and for the count of Cascade.
robert \, Ford. Mortimer l., Strong, Mary NJ.
Heaiy, william hirkeu buel, H.. b Strong, p. II,
towles. Nellie Murray, James g. Adams, David
Dayies. Martha \. Noble. Ed Reinicke. Thomas
T. =: Power, I; +; Healy, John Spencer, Della NJ,
william 4. Sparks, J.J. Healy, James Strong,
Q. 3. Main, Ed Dennis, o. ii. Churchill. nnj
robert Vaughn, defendants. Action No, 9 52L,
Summons.
The State Of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendants, and to each of then
fOu are hereby summoned to answer the com.
plant in this action, which IL filed in the otbce
OF the clerk of this court. Il copy of which il
herewith, served upon yo1 and TO file your An.
swer and serve u copy thereof npon the plain
tins attorneIs within twenty days after the ser.
wee Oh this summons, exclusive of the day oi
service; arc in case OF your failure to appear Or
dtfeult. for the relief demanded in The con
plant. ...... II ~
Said action is brought to obtain u deere
quieting title in plaintiffs to the ditch known
as the Sun river ditch. " and the water right
appurtenant and incident thereto, the notice ~
appropriation whereof, made by defendants and
otberh,, is OF record in. the office of tho county
TscoIdar Of the comfy of Choteau, Montana, in
BOOK OF M'sceli4uso GUS itecorde. For a full
statement Of the cause Of action see compliant
on fla. I,.. ~IlOl 1900 go
Witness my hand and the seal of said cour,
this 10th day of October, 1885. .:nI"'. ="
lsEAL.l W. al. COCkRILL. Clerk.
BY V. FORTUNE, Deputy Clerk. '
flRott u t.sazey, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, Tod
building. Great Falls, Mont.
' tD' First publication Oct. lH. 1881
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Is This Due to McKinlevo

CARSON, New, Nov. THE News. re-
publican, this evening states that the
only important silver mins in Nevada.
after being closed for some time, will at
once open up in full blast. Two hun.
dred men have been engaged to con.
mence work at once, and more will be
put on later. This mine is the Cortez,
limited,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

Whltehouse, Golden; umpire, Downing
OF Stanford university linesmen, En-
glish of Denver and Gill of San Fran
cisco. The game consisted of two
halves OF 35 minutes each. Gallup of
Denver was injured during the game
and Hopper and Mcpherson Of Butte
and Pfouts Of Denver were ruled off for
slugging. 4
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

New York, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Mary
Louise Vanderbilt, widow Of the late
William H.. Vanderbilt, died at 1870
o'clock today, at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, at
Scarborough in Westchester county,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Treasury Statement,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Today's state
ment OF the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1890,
175,9s5; gold reserve. s118, 1886
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Brakeman Killed.
Special to The TRIBUNE a.t.r.

HELENA, Nov. IA. j. Kahn, rear
brakeman on Northern Pacific freight
NO. 53, wac run over and instantly killed
at Winston, 20 miles east of here, early
this morning. 1t is supposed he fell
while trying to climb the ladder on a
box car. The body was horribly man.
gled. Kahn came here from Mandan,
North Dakota. ,.l.l,'
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

PORTLAND, Nov. G-Complete returns
from every county in Oregon give Nc.
k'nley dG,792; Bryan, 44,2G2; Mckinley's
majority, 2,53O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
SOUND MONEY LEAFLET.

In 1894 the amount Of our money IN cir .u-
latlon tn the United States was. according
10 the treasury department report, %,s0o. =
100000. In 1876 the amount OF money In
crease in one year Of $50. 900. oo0 In 1896 the
amount In circulation had fallen to $1.506, :
100000. This means that in two veLrs the
amount Of money In c Ire ns among sne
rency Speech.
The government publication from which
Mr.. Bryan quoted these figures shows. on
the very same page from which he quotes.
that the amount OF money In the country
fell only $74s03. i53 in the two years In
question, though the amount OF money in
circulation fell $50 900 900. It Is the guam
ti.y OF money In the country which deter
mines whether more money is needed.
Lack OF circu,a ton Is due to depression in
business. which In this particular case Is
caused by the suspension OF work In the
factories OF the country, due to the enor-
nous importation under the Bryan-Wii-
son-Gorman tariff law. Why did not Mr..
Bryan quote the figures on the money in
circulation. instead OF those relating TO
circulation? And why did he not admit.
what everybody knows, that the loss OF
money In the country IS due to the fact
that In the two years in question the In
portations Of foreign goods. which had to
hundreds OF millions IN excess OF the rate
az which they were imported In the last
year OF the Mckinley iaw7 During the
two years OF which he complains the In
portation Of foreign goods. which. OF
course. had TO be paid for in gold or rs
equivalent, amunted TO the enormous sum
% 81. 81. So. aS7. or ten times the amount OF
the decrease In circulation o. which ha
complains Is II any wonder that the gold
wen. abroad?
Any legislation which lessons .he wo-fs' 3
stock Of standard money increases the ex-
changeable value Of The dollar: therefore
the crusade against silver must inevfta 1ly
raise the purchasing power OF moley and
lower the money value OF all other forms
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Madison Square Gar
den Speech.
The amount OF money IN the world. both
silver and gold. has vastly increased since
what Afr. Bryan terms 'the crusade
against silver was begun In 1873 the
silver money amounted TO less than g ono. :.
OF, no Now II amounts to So1n 600 90
ard nearly ali % I: IL full legal tender.
In 1874 the gold money OF tbs world
amounted to less than s. 500 90 90 Now
- amounts 10 81 90. on0, Coo Thus II will 30
seen that the worlds stock Of metallic
money today Is double what II was IN 1879
Does this look - though legislation had
"lessened tbs worlds stock Of standard
money!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26

rs merchant in this town was advised
20 snop, a policy In his business which
would erlve from him the trade OF al the
r4Dutable white people whom he had here
tosore -.nsed among his customers iof
the purpose Of thereby gaining . trtns
larger portion OF the trade OF The Chinese
laundrymen. he would look upon his an-
wiser az a At subject for lnnasic asylum.
Yet this Is precisely one argument which
the Populists advance as reason why
this country should adopt the free coin
age of silver, and go on silver base.
They say that such policy will increase
our trade with the silver using countries.
because thus We wllI have 4 par OF ex-
change with them"
While II viii give Us par OF exchange
with the silver using countries. 1t VIII for
precisely the same reasons. destroy the
par OF exchange which We now have with
the gold standard countries Now. which
countries are our best customers? Those on
a slver basis or the gold standard coun-
trles7 In the one hundred years. from 1873
20 1889. inclusive, we sold TO Europe So
en10Oo.Gco worth OF merchandise, and TO
all other countries In the word, 81. oo0. o00.-
ooo worth. The proportIonate increase OF
our trade with Europe has been remark
abls. In 1893 we sold TO Europe but 50 per
cent. more than 10 other countries. In
isse we sold Europe so times as much as
al other countries together.
This Is the silver mems argument In a
nutshell: Cripple the trade with the
heaviest and most solvent customers that
We have. for the purpose OF possibly In
creaslng the beggarly percentage OF trade
which we have with the pauper nations OF
the world
Incidentally this argument OF the silver
men recognizes that their claim, for cam
paign purposes. that silver Will advance
TO a.9 an ounce In gold Immediately upon
free coinage. Is without foundation. For
II silver does advance. the coinage of all
free silver countries will be at parity of
exchange with the gold standard countries
OF Europe. as well as with the United
States; hence there would be no posslbil-
'ty OF our adding 10 our trade with silver
using countries by the change In our coin
age laws a.o-e.
The argument does. however. recognize
what is the exact truth. that free coinage
VIII place our currency upon the exact
level OF that Of the silver using countries.
and that level VIII be far below the pres
ent Standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-26
Bryan His Own RefutatiOn.
Erom q Speech by Ex-senator John
ynyunSO


Our friend William Jennings Bryan, IN
his peripatetic peregrinations through the
Eastern states makes the statement that
there Is no longer any opportunity sor the
poor man. I denounce as unpatriotic, as
un-American and as unworthy OF Ameri-
can craftsmanship. the statement tnas
there Is or ever has been in the United
States any class based upon distinction or
property or OF favor,tism in legislation.
There has never been a man prominent IN
civil or military life who has not sprung
from the humblest and lowest walks or
American society.
I sat, ladies' and gentlemen. at the re-
porters' table at the St. Louis Republican
convention, as the representative or a
daily newspaper. writing letters by wnich
TO earn my daily bread. Not far from me,
At the same table, sat william Jennings
Bryan. engaged In a similar capacity. he
had then no more thought or being nomin-
ated by his party as Its candidate Tor the
presidency than had OF being nominated
by my party as It's candidate for the presi-
dsrcy William Jennings Bryan was then
a barrister without a brief: an attorney
without q client: he was so poor that
have heard Il said that II suits or ready
made clothing were selling az ] cent
piece he could not have bought the arm
hole 20 a secondhand wais.coat on time.
He was opposed az Chicago by the most
formidable combination OF wealth and po-
l.tical skin that ever has been formed Ia
American politics. There was William c.
Whitney with his millions; there was Da-
vid r. Hin with his knowledge OF New
York politics: there was William Russell.
lat. governor OF Massachusetts,. Nearly
Every great leader OF that historical or
garization was arrayed against the NOM
ina ton OF William Jennings Bryan. And
yet poor as he was. against the most for
nioable com hination ever formed. by dint
OF the faculties and powers .hat he pos
sesses unaided. except by his own genius.
by one dazzling effort. when he saw the
opportunity he clntched II and obtained
by one brief speech ths greatest political
prize that has fallen TO any man or his
years since American civilization was es-
.abitshed.
And yet William Jennings Bryan. OF all
others Is the man who f. today preaching
TO American citizens the doctrine that op-
portunitses have been foreclosed 10 the
young and poori
I say 70 you ladse. and gentlemen. that
ne is himself the most conspicuous refu-
tstson OF the Infamous SANDERS upon
American institutions tha. he continually
prcmuigates