davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12

houses, at Third avenue north and
Twelfth street.
The first wool of the season was re-.
ceiYed at the Montana Central ware,
house yesterday. 1t was $500 pounds OF
the clip OF the Great Falls Meat com
pany. 1t is not expected, however. that
receipts will be very heavy before July /.
and the season will probably he longer
than usual, as somo OF the ti0ckmasters
will not begin to shear until July 10.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12

A.. &. Marshman of Helena Was in the
city yesterday,
II. II, Nelson came down from Cas-
cade yesterday.
benjamin Rumney and James Travis,
prominent stockmen Of Cascade, are i n
the city.
Miss May Cohen has returned from
Choteau, whore she has been attending
school.
Clark lIytle, a prominent w~oolprower
OF Lucille, Teton county, and wife are in
the city.
Dan Morris, one of the leading citi-
zena OF Cascade, was in Great Falls on
business yesterday.
The diplomas for the class of 1896.
Great Falls high school, were received
from the east yesterday.
Percy DeWolf returned yesterday
afternoon from Choteau, where be has
been for the past month.
A marriage license was Yesterday
issued to John p. Meier and Miss Eta
llolbrook, both Of Great Falls.
L I'"ciit', teDhtOf from IetOn
county, was in Great Falls yesterday, Ell
route to his home from Helena.
j. Sitycrman and daughters, Misses
Sarah and Kate, of ChO,eau. are visit
ing Mrs. S. Cohen, "l3 Eighth avenue
south.
Miss Maggie A. Finnegan, a native Of
England, yesterday declared her inten-
ton of becoming q ~citizon Of the United
States.
E. II. Neidringhaus Of St, Louis, son
OF the well known owper of the Home
Land and Cattle company Of this state,
is in town.
Miss +. A. Hardin, county Ruperin-
tendent Of schools of Teton county. is
visiting Mrs. $. Cohen of 80 Eighth
venue south,
John kelso, charged with drawing a
dirk on another man, Was yesterday
tined $50 and costs by Justice Hawkins.
lie paid the fine.
In the district court yesterday the
suit of the Boston u Montana Conaoli-
dated Copper and Silver Mining Com
pany VS.. Bach, Cory n Co. was dis
missed, settled.
The members Of the Black Eagle Base
bah club are practicing daily, in prep
aration for the game at Belt Saturday.
They are in better playing condition
than ever before and il is confidently ex-
pected that they will be victorious.
The Montana Central hallway com
pany viii make Il rate for the round trip
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-06-12
NEWS e M.. TIN WEEK
saturday. June g.

from Kibbey yesterday.
b, A. Robertson, the merchant OF Sun
River, is in Great Falls.
Attorney j. G. Huntoon returned yes
terday from Lewistown.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Morrow were in
from Sand Coulee yesterday.
C. X. Knapp, representing the Mime
apolis Journal, ia IN Great rails
James Burns of st. Peters Mission
was in tow yesterday on business.
Judge Benton yesterday excused all
Jurors who are not on the sitting panel.
w. II. Searles Of Minneapolis, repre-
senting the $500 line, is in Great Falls.
II, w. Pursell, a we'll known citizen Of
Cascade, was in the city yesterday on
business.
Robert p. Thoroughbred, a prominent
stockgrower of the Chestnut valley, ls IN
Great Falls.
II. II. Nelson of Cascade returned yes
terday from Valley county, where he had
been on business.
Ed Peterson and wife of Kibbey are in
the city, MI. Peterson being en- route to
Marysville on business.
Mike Burns Of Geyser is in the city for
the purpose OF attending the democratic
mass convention today.
w. p. S. Hawke of Helena, general
manager of the Rocky Mountain lole-
Graph company, is in the city.
T.. T. Gait, president Of the Great
Fails q Canada railroad, is expected
here tomorrow on the stub train from
Butte.
A. S. Sullberg, assayer for the Ana
C0nda Mining company, who has been
in Great Falls for some time, yesterday
sent to Neihart.
John Often OF Geyser arrived IN Great
Falls yesterday, en- route TO his native
land, Sweden, where he will visit for
about d year.
The FIRST National bank of Great
Falls instituted suit against }, Is, Cast
ner ct al. TO recover Sl51, alleged to po
due or note,
The trial ia the suit Of Hops Bros. vs..
G.. L. French ct al. resulted in q verdict
that the property in controversy should
rn returned to plaintiffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. john s. Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. ii, Jones, William Allin and :.
.,do "on," " ln "vn y,asfnrdav
-"
". II. Aldridge, general eupcrlntcnd-
mt Of the silver emcIter at Great Falls
and the East Helena smeItcr, can
down FROM Helena yesterday.
r. 4ha o,;+ ~ Two Commonwealth
Title Insurance and Trust Company We.
NJ, j. llolecher ct u&, d deficiency iudg-
nent for 5lG4 80 WAS entered.
raa.nI o,,o.i,+onL,+ po,.Io, of
I,o o( Craa+ L1 'a = = G,na'{a r,aI uh3H hae
uo ", : -, >. ~ a,'mr t,'.n ;, tfin nt'
nCr y, . +,', f. w. Jcthhr;dTE|o
0't0o'" ~ ''
Inc deiPSates OF tn9 EoIth montana
Mission OF Inc ME'hr''i7I I.PI-EHUaI
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
TO NOTIFY M'kINLEY.
The Committee Will Visit Can
ton Next Tuesday.
HOBART TO BE NOTIFIED JULY 4.
Governor Mckinley Receives Letter OF
CongratuIation From senator euay-A
Big Meeting to BE Held In Canton
Saturday Night.

CANTON. o., June PA call for a
meeting of the Republican national
convention notification committee IN
Cleveland next Monday has been issued.
On Tuesday the committee viii come
to Canton, and officially notify Nr. Nc
Kinley of his nomination The speech
will be delivered by Senator Thurston,
the chairman. Hobart will be officially
notified of his nomination for vice pres
ident on July l.
Governor Mckinley has received AN
autograph letter from Senator Quay,
who said he did not try to push his con-
gratulations into the first great flow
that came, but continued:
Il do congratulate you on the splen-
did vote OF confidence you received
in the convention, which represents alb
solutely the best thought of the Repub-
hcan party of the nation"
While the question of the location OF
national headquarters has been under
discussion and Cleveland has made a
strong effort TO secure them, the i'm
preston does not exist here that the
custom of years past will be changed,
and il is believed that the Republican
national campaign Will be directed by
Chairman Hanna from New York as
usual
Great preparations are being made for
the big meeting next Saturday night.
Cantonians have been so delighted with
the convention work of Senator Fora
ker and Congressman Grosvenor that
efforts will be made to secure then
presence.
Major Mckinley has received from
Governor Bushnell that a delegation OF
Columbus people will visit him Monday
afternoon
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
PlAu RIGHT IN LINE.
He Made a Speech at a Meeting L
New York.

He Made a Speech at a Meeting In
New York.
New YORK, June 24.-The first big
gun of the Republican campaign in this
city was fired at Carnegie Music hall
last evening. The meeting was held
under the auspices of the Republican
county committee, and Thomas G.. Platt
broke time-hOnOred custom by max
ing a speech The list of vice presi-
dents included many of the prominent
Republicans of this city. Scarcely any
of the i-Platt Republicans. however,
were present.
Edward Lauterbach, who presided,
introduced Mr.. Platt, saying that Mr..
Platt was a peerless leader, and had re-
turned from st. Louis convinced that
Mark Hanna is a first-class boss. -
When Mr.. Platt arose TO respond he
was loudly cheered. The cheers were
renewed when he said that his presence
there proved the falsity of the old
proverb that dead men tell no tales. -
May my words sink into your minds, -
he added, "as those of man who has
risen from the grave, and that often. y
Platt said i'll part:
The Republicans of New York are
united in behalf of the candidates that
were nominated and the platform that
will be no less united in all matters that
affect the welfare of their party and the
honor of their state. 1 am always ready
to set the example of cheerful acquiescencC
in the will OF the majority.
And as an earnest of this purpose let us
give three cheers loud enough to be heard
from Montauk Point to Buffalo for Nc
kinley, Hobart and harmony.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
GOV AlTeELo ReNoMlNArep.
Illinois Democrats Ignored His Protest
Instructed For Free silver.

Illinois Democrats Ignored His Protest.
Instructed For Free Silver.
PEORIA, Ills, June 24.-John P. Alt
gelG is the nominee of the Democratic
party for governor of Illinois. He was
unanimously placed at the head of the
ticket He had no opponent and few
moments before the honor was thrust
upon him, he declared that he did not
want it. He said so at the conclusion
of one of the most impressive speeches
ever made before Democratic conven-
ton He said that he was physically
unable to lead the fight, and his finan-
cial affairs were in bad shape and
needed his attention. No sooner had
he mentioned his desire to retire from
public life tEan there came an inn
passioned shout of disapproval, not only
from the delegates, but from thousands
of people who were crowded IN the hall
Ii was a strange convention and Will
not soon be forgotten. 1t was in ses-
sion only little over FIVE hours. Nearly
all the candidates were nominated by
acclamation.
There was no strife. There was no
acrimonious speeches save those dl-
rected against the enemy.
The convention. as had been pre-
dicted, came out strongly for free sill
yer and so instructed its delegates to
the national convention. The platform
was diametrically opposite in all Its
parts to that of the Republican party
and the I,065 delegates voted unanl-
mously for its adoption.
The delegates at large are John Z.
Altgeld, s. P Mcconnell, w. H Hin
richsen, George w. Fithian.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
STATE HAPPENINGS.

III. III. Rittenhouse, a veteran of the
war, killed himself at Reading because
his pension was not increased.
A dinkey engine used on railroad inn
provements, near Altoona, exploded,
but nobody was hurt.
Charles NJ. Alcott, aged 70, father of
Alderman Alcott of Altoona, commit
ted suicide there by hanging.
a valuable horse belonging to John
Daniels of Fairchance was gored to
death by bull in pasture field.
George YancOwith shot Andrew
Hadock and Policeman Lowton at
Mount Carmel. Both will recover
James Mills, under a 14-years sem
tence for attacking a little girl, mys-
teriously escaped from West Chester
prison.
John Malta, Hungarian, was struck
by a freight train near Tyrone and
fatally injured. He was "a years old
and unmarried.
Rev. r. Etzenhouser, the Mormon
missionary, has stopped his sensational
meetings at Neshannock, giving the
warm weather as an excuse.
By fall from the hayloft of the barn
adjoining the East Lebanon hotel, Amos
Boltz, aged 60 years, sustained fractures
Va SCNNAiA 4lDS anu SCNtIC
The residence of Charles Matthews
and store of Charles Martin, at New
Castle, We're entered by burglars and
good hauls made at both places
The department of internal affairs
has issued patent to Daniel kennelley
of Clinton county, of 81 acres, lII
perches of valuable land hitherto un-
owned.
Citizens of Greensburg have ap-
pointed a committee of six to proceed
against members of the outgoing school
board for failure to furnish an item
lied report.
Miss Fannie Raybold, graduate of
Spring Garden school, Philadelphia.
died at her home at Altoona lust an
hour before her diploma reached her
parents by mail.
a barn owned by John Fortney, near
Mackeyville, was destroyed by fire.
With the building horse, spring
wagon, harness, feed and other CON
tents were burned. =
Mrs. Charles Green, an elderly wom-
an, long time resident of Springboro
Crawford county, drowned herself in
cistern. The act Is believed to have
been caused by continued ill health.
a brakeman named James Hariland
was instantly killed by being run over
ty freight train at Coburn on the
BellefoDte and MOntandon road. He
was jolted and fell through the cars.
After an idleness of four weeks. the
fires at the Valentine Iron company
blast furnace were lighted and active
work has resumed, at Bellefonte. The
shutdown was Decessjtated by the am
nual repairs.
Tim Bowers an old man who lived
alone in shanty near Clifton, was
struck by a passenger train on the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie railroad while
gathering coal along the track and in
staDtly killed.
George Ormes, a colored student at
GENEVA, was arrested and taken to
BeaVer on delicate charge made by
Mary Hausburg Ormes is the stndant
who won the oratorical contest prize at
Geneva college commencement a few
weeks ago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
FOR 8OIES AND BRYAN.
North Carolina VIII BE For silver Al
most without "A Struggle.

most without "a Struggle.
RALEIGH, \. c., June 24.-The Demo
cratic state convention will meet here
tomorrow. 1t will declare for the
immediate free and unlimited coinage
of silver at the ratio of IS TO /. Only
three or four of the 80 counties are for
lhe gold standard.
The delegates will be instructed not
10 vote for any man for president who
has not been a free silver advocate all
the time. There will be no split either
in th state or district delegations. They
all WI be unalterably for silver. Boies
and Bryan are most talked of and there
is growing sentiment for Senator Tel
Ter. though the machine leaders are op-
posed to his nomination DR. J J. Mott,
chairmaIAof the silver party, Will be
here and he is trying TO have the con-
vention endorse Teller.
An attempt viii be made TO have the
convention postpone nominations for
state officers until the middle of
August in order TO grasp the national
situation and if Teller should be the
nominee of the Democrats and Popu-
lists to undertake to get all the free sill
yer men TO support one ticket for gov
ernor and state officers and electors a.
against the Republican ticket nomi-
mated last month.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
UNDERcURRENT FOR SILVER.
Some Sentiment at the New York Dem
ocratic Convention.

Some Sentiment at the New York Dem
ocratic Convention.
SARATOGA, \. Y, June 24.-The
Democratic state convention is in session
today 1t will declare that the present
gold standard in the country should be
preserved until such time as there can
be obtained an international agreement
for bimetallism
At the same time the leaders of the
party will postpone the selection of
presidential electors until fall conven-
ton of the party.
The two facts are significant and
taken in conjunction seem to point that
the party leaders, while protesting that
the gold standard should be maintained,
are fearful that the national convention
will not heed their cry and that their
electors, if elected now, might be put
in a false position of being pledged to
vote only fSc a presidential candidate
who the more nearly represented the
financial pronouncements of the party
at this convention. The delegates at
large TO be selected are Roswell P
Flower, David B. Hill, Edward Murphy
and Frederick R. Coudert. There is a
strong undercurrent among the dele
gates here for silver.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
THE MYSTIC SHRINERS.
They Elected New Ohicers and Paraded
at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June 24.-The twenty
second annual session of the Imperial
council of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine opened here last evening. The
great parade last evening was partici-
pated in by at least 1000 members.
There are 1856 delegates in the i'm
perial council. Detroit was fixed upon
as the place of meeting in 1897. 1t was
decided that hereafter the five lowest
officers of the imperial council shall be
appointed by the imperial potentate,
instead of being elected. These officers
are imperial first ceremonial master,
imperial second ceremonial master, i'm
perial marshal, imperial captain of the
guard and imperial outer guard. The
officers elected are as follows:
Imperial potentate, Harrison Ding
man, Washington imperial deputy
potentate, Albert ID. McGaffy of Dem
yer; imperial chief sabban, Ethelbert
+. Allen, Kansas City; imperial assist
ant sabban, John II. Atwood, Leaven-
worth, Kan. imperial high priest and
prophet, William II. S. Wright, St.
Paul, imperial oriental guide, Lew b.
Windsor, Grand Rapids. Mich. i'm
perial treasurer, William S. Brown,
Pittsburg; imperial recorder, Benjamin
w Rowell, Lynn, Mass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
GEORGIA EOR SILVER.
Her Democratic Delegation VIII BE For
the White Metal.

Her Democratic Delegation VIII BE For
the White Metal.
ATLANTA, June 4-The Georgia
Democratic convention which meets at
Macon tomorrow will, it is said, send a
solid silver delegation to Chicago and
adopt no instructions as to the candi-
dates. OF the $50 delegates that have
been chosen, not 30 are opposed to the
free and unlimited and independent
coinage of silver. In only one district
do the gold men stand a chance of
electing their delegates to Chicago, but
the convention will certainly adopt a
unit rule which will make it a solid
vote for silver.
There has been no talk among Demo-
Gratis as to a candidate for the presi-
dency. The leaders in the silver move
ment have made it a point to keep
down all possibilities of a division by
eliminating talk of candidates. There
will be no effort to instruct for any can
didate. The general feeling is that the
man should come from some one of the
Middle states and Boies and Matthews
are most often suggested
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
The international Gathering Now Ii
Session at Boston.

Session at boston.
BosToN. June 24-The eighth inter
national and thirteenth national Sun
day school convention was opened in
fremont Temple with praise service
led by Dwight L. Moody. a business
session of the convention was opened
" the chairman of the executive COM
mittee. B. +. Jacobs of Chicago, at the
close of the praise service, and William
Randolph of Missouri was introduced
as chairman of the convention.
Mr.. Randolph gave a brief resume OF
the workings of the Sunday schools as
an evangelizing medium and then Rev.
George G. Lorimer, ID. D., pastor of the
fremont Temple, extended a hearty
welcome to the delegates. Hon Samuel
HI. Blake, Q. c., of Toronto, responded.
At the fremont Temple meeting
after the reports of the various commit
tees had been presented President-elect
Samuel r. Capen of Boston, addressed
the convention. The following persons
were heard under the head of ''work
reported"
William Reynolds of Peoria, Ills,
ON THE International Field" Rev III.
NJ Hamen of Jacksonville, Fla, on
.Work In the South - Hugh Cork of
Marshall, Mimi, Work In the North.
and Rev l.. b. Maxwell of Savannah,
Ga, "Work Among the Colored
PeODler
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
FiIibusters' Trial Postponed.

NEW YORK, June 24-Another post
ponement of the alleged filibusters,
John d. Hart, Emilio Nunez, Captain
John O'Brien and Mate Edward
Murphy, was granted by Judge Brown,
i'll the United States circuit court. The
counsel stated that Nunez was unable
to appear for trial at this time because
he is held at Jacksonville, Fla, on a
charge similar to the one made against
him here. Judge Brown set the case
for trial ON next Monday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
GOOD FOR BIMETALLIsm.
Delegates From Six European Nation
Adopt Resolutions

e"e7 rum SIX european Nations
Adopt Resolutions.
LONDON, June PA Paris dispatch
to The Daily News says that an inter
national commission of husbandry. in
ciudlng delegates from France, Ger
many, Belgium, Austria, Sweden and
switzerland, met at the ministry oe
hus6andry and adopted a bimetallic
resolution
The resolution called upon the French
government TO propose the subject to
the other countries in the international
convention. The Daily News corre
SPondent says "As NJ. Meline (the
French prernier) presided at the meet.
ing, Great Britain is likely to hear
shortly from the French government ON
this subject - ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
Made Rich by a Vanderbilt

GREENFIELD, o., June 24.-Abraham
Pierson is dead. He was Iorn about a
years ago in Newark, N. j. When a
young man he was a protege of Com
modore Vanderbi t's, and by him was
enabled to make a fortune before he
was 30 years old He went down in the
panic OF Black Friday III 1873, and
never rallied He came here about ten
years ago. and has since made his home
with his nephew, George t. Day- .Ir
he was an uncle of Mrs. Howard
Douglass of Cincinnati.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
To Extend Their Bonds.

New YORK, June 24.-The Pittsburg
and Connellsville Railroad company has
entered into an arrans ement for the ex-
tension of their 81, 200, 900 Irst mortgage
bonds, due July 1, 1898, so that the
principal shall become payable in 90
years from July 1, 1896, with interest
meanwhile, payable semi at
the rate of 4 per cent. beth principal
and interest payable i'll United States
gold coin
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
SILVER SHOWED STRENGTH.
But Gold Carried the Day Among the
Wisconsin Democrats

But Gcid Carried the Day Among the
Wisconsin Democrats.
MILWAUKEE, June 24.-Free silver
developed unexpected strength in the
Democratic state convention. Until
within three weeks the gold standard
adherents were supposed to over
whelmingly be in the majority in the
Wisconsin Democracy. but when the
test vote came ON the adoption of the
minority and majority reports from the
committee on resolutions, the silver
men were found to number I2S of the
345 delegates in the convention
The delegates at-large to the national
convention are all gold standard advo-
Gates are headed by Senator William F.
Villas and General Edward S. Bragg.
The district delegates chosen by the dis
trict delegation, Included, several silver
men, but will be governed by the unit
rule. They have no preference for
presidential nominee.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
Mrs. Craven.s Sensational Moves.

SAN Francisco, June 24.-Mrs. Nettie
Craven has made two sensational moves
in the Fair Will contest. She has filed
ejectment proceedings against the heirs
of James G. Fair TO oust them from
possession of the property at Pine and
Sansome streets and the block on Mis-
sion and Eleventh streets and at the
same time to recover in all 1920, ZOO for
back rents and damages.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
To Catch Apache Kid.

Tucson, a. t, June 24.-Advices
from San Bernardino ranch says that
Lieutenants Averill and Rice, with two
companies of cavalry and 90 scouts, in
Guiding White mountain, Yuma and
Pagago Indians, have been joined by
Mexican troops, and are now going
south through Sonora to catch Apache
Kid
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
A CourtmartiRI Ordered.

WASHINGTON, June PA courtmar-
tial has been ordered by the secretary of
the navy TO assemble at the Mare Island
navyyard next Thursday for the trial of
Past Assistant Paymaster Edwin b.
Webster, late of the Yorktown. on
charges of fraud and scandalous con-
duct on the Asiatic station.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
Had Six Pairs of Twins.

HoUGHToN, Mich, June 24.-The in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Beu-
doin, French Canadians, residents of
Allouez, Keweenaw county, has been
baptized at Calumet. 1t is the twenty
eighth child born to the couple. of
whom IL are living. Mrs. Beudoin
was married 2S years ago and has borne
twins eight times.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1896-06-26
superintendents Get the Mails.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The pOstoffice
department has issued notifications to
postmasters at all offices where Indian
schools are located to deliver the mail
addressed TO minor pupils of those in
stitutions to the superintendents of the
schools who will have full control over it.