davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14
A NEW JUDGE,

A New York Paper Describes Judge
Dickey's First Appearance on the
Supreme Bench.
The following, taken from the Pough-
keepsie News-Telegram, will interest
some Of The TR1BUNE's readers mas
much as the Judge referred to is q
brother Of County Commissioner 8. N.
Dickey Of Belt:
"Judge William D. Dickey of the su-
preme court made his first appearance
on the trial bench in this city on Mon.
day in the trial session of the supreme
court. Judge Dickey found two beau
tiful bouquets OF flowers on the bench
from friends in the city. He proceeded
to the business of the court at once
There is no lawyer at the bar any.
where in the Hudson river valley who
possesses 90 strong, 90 full, or 90 vigor.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14
TRAGEDY
A Kentucky CorOner's Jury Holds the
Two College Men For the
Murder.
NOW IN JAIL WITHOUT BAIL
Scott Jackson Still Insists That His
Friend Walling Did the
Crime.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12'-Coroner Ting
ley's jury today rendered a verdict in
the inquest held over the body of Pearl
Bryan, holding Scott jackson and Alonzo
M. Walling accountable for the death OF
Pearl Bryan.
There is little doubt now that in less
than "a hours the prisoners will be in
dicted by the Campbell county Ky.)
grand jury and will possibly be removed
from Ohio to Kentucky for trial. What
effect this will have upon the prisoners
disposition to tell the whole truth about
the murder it ls difficult to tell.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14
Real Estate Transfers,

Deed-Great Falls Water Power and
Townsite company to Henry Tietjen, lot
8, block COZ, Fifth addition to townsite
Of Great Falls; $1,000.
Final Receipt-United States to Gran
vile Turner, sH of nwI and M OF
swH Of section "a, township 20 north,
range 6 east.
Declaration of Homestead Waite
DshlRren to the public, swI OF lot s,
block SAG, Sixth addition to townsite Of
Great Falls; declared value, 800.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14

Mr.. g. Calloutte, druggist, Beavers
Vile, ILL.,, says "To DR.. Kings New
Discovery l owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the physi-
clans for miles about, but of no avail
and was given up and told l could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Discovery
in my store sent for bottle and began
it's use and from the first dose began to
get better, and after using three bottles
was up and about again. 1t ia worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store or
house without it," Get free trial bottle
at Driver Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14

GUS voice as does Judge Dickey. 1t is
one of those voices that is loud without
being unpleasant, deep and profound
without effort, and sure to be heard
where there are ears to hear, but always
with agreeable emphasis and pleasing
compass Such remarkable voice is
something new on the bench, in this cir
cult at least, and is OF more than passing
interest. Judge Dickey has pleasant
face, keen blue eye, kindly, but active
and alert. He is very large man and
his presence on the bench is imposing"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14
Sole Trader Not ce,

Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day, March IA, 1896, at 10 o'clock Of said
day, | intend to make application to the
district court OF Cascade county, Mon
tana, to become sole trader, propose
to conduct the retail liquor and saloon
business at No. 2l1, Second street south,
in the city Of Great Falls, Montana. and
at such other place in said city as may
hereafter remove my said business. The
name of my husband is Charles Lawson.
JOSEPHINE LAWSON.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14
NAUGHTY COREANS.

The Premier Killed and the Kings Life
in Danger.
YOKOHAMA, Feb. 13.-Advices just re-
ceived from Seoul, the capital of Corea,
say an uprising took splace there Tues
day, February II, during which the
premier and seven officials were MUIR
dered. The dispatches add that the
king and crown prince sought shelter in
the Russian legation. The king has Or
dered the minister put to death.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14
mething of a Liar,

CINCINNATI, Feb. 12.-Scott Jackson's
written statement to his attorney has
been given to the public. 1t undertake es
to tell chronologically his connection
with the case, beginning with Monday
Of the week of the murder He denies
any positive knowledge of the crime,
though he says he suspected Walling
because the latter was in charge of the
girl and had admitted disposing of her
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14
Indictments Returned.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 13.-The grand jury
of Campbell county, KY, sitting in New
port, this morning reported to Judge
Perkins indictments against Scott Jack
son and Alenze M. Walling, for the will
full murder of Pearl Bryan.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14
Not DillOn'6 Day.

LONDON, Feb. 13.--In the house of
commons today, Dillon's amendment to
the address in reply to the speech from
the throne was rejected by vote of 27G
to 1GO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
FLOUR RATE sQUABBLE.
Western Freight Lines Tried to Set
tie 1t Yesterday.

A meeting Of the Western freight
lines was held yesterday at Chicago fol
the purpose of discussing and if pos
sible, settling the rate troubles over
the flour output from st. Paul and Min
neapolis. There has for a long time
been much trouble between the 500
line and the Chicago-St. Paul lines over
this question and both sides have been
prolific in accusations against every
body else. It was generally expected,
however, that the close of navigation
would in a great measure restore the
business to the basis upon which the
roads would like to see it, but such
has not been the case. The trouble now
is that the shipping interests of New
Orleans have been reaching out for the
trade and all sorts of concessions have
been made to get the flour destined for
foreign shipment to come through that
city. The New Orleans people have
moreover met with great success in
their efforts to get the flour, and the
Chicago-St. Paul lines are fearful that
they will lose all of their -four trade
They are amenable to the interstate
commerce law, and the New Orleans
shippers are not, as it has been held
that the law does not apply to goods
intended for export. The Joint Traffic
association refuses to join the Western
reads in making low rates to the At
lantic seaboard and as the matter now
stands, the Chicago-St Paul lines are
in very bad way for their flour trade.
1t is being practically taken away from
them while they stand by and see it
going without the power to aid them
selves. No specific action was taken at
yesterdays meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
IMPROVEMENTS ARE REPORTED
In NEARLY ALL LINES OF
BUSINESS.
MORE MEN NOW AT WORK.
GREGATE OF NEARLY THIRTY
THOUSAND.
DuN's LOOKS THROUGH ROSE GLASS
Revival In Industry of the Week
Following Election Beyond the
Most Sanguine Hopes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say: The volume Of
business improves slowly in nearly all
the lines. The most active demand is
among jobbers in dry goods. clothing,
millinery, shoes, leather and hard
ware, and in leading industrial lines
Nearly 200 mills, factories and found
ries have started up this week, one
half of them in iron, steel. machinery
tools, carriages, lumber, glass, wooden
and cotton goods. About 100 other in
dustrial establishments have increased
working forces or working hours, or
both, among them 10 iron and steel
establishments, 10 glass works, and
factories, making lamps, clocks, wooden
goods and cotton. A partial record of
the number of men given employment
in industrial lines since Nov. 6, shows
an aggregate of nearly 10000.
Demand for iron and steel has not
increased after the activity Of a week
ago, but prices are firm-in some in
stances advanced-and the trade con-
tinues confident Of a large business
during the coming year. Cotton and
cotton goods continue firm and I'M
NAAAAi6CO III price. IIIuI ClOLHS nave
an upward tendency Wool is higher
and more active in demand but manu-
facturers are not supplying in excess
of wants. Other advances in prices
are for leather, shoes, white pine lum-
Der, petroleum, lard, sugar and for
wool, corn and oats. The conspicuous
decreases in price are those in coffee,
pork and turpentine. Western jobbers
report an increase in mail orders. Mer-
camille collections throughout Central,
Western and Southern states are
easier, but complaints are still heard
from the West.
Exports of wheat, flour included,
from both coasts Of the United States
and from Montreal amount to 4,664,515
bushels this week the heaviest weeks
total since the second week of Sept,
1896. This is an increase of about
1900 600 bushels over last week of more
than 100000 bushels over the CORES
ponding week one year ago, more than
100000 bushels as compared with like
week in 94, a gain Of about 100000
bushels, as compared with the CORES
ponding week of 1893, and of more than
700, 900 bushels as contraSted with the
like week in '92. Exports of corn have
also increased heavily, amounting to
1882, 600 bushels this week, compared
with 2,247 900 bushels last week, 1921
600 bushels in the like week last year,
and very much smaller totals in cor
responding periods in three preceding
years.
There have been 25S business fail
ures reported this week, 35 more than
last week, but q fewer than in the
corresponding week one year ago; %
fewer than in the like week two years
ago, and 112 fewer than in the cores
ponding week Of '93. There are Al bust
ness failures reported from the Do
ninion of Canada this week, as COM
pared with so last week, As in the week
one year ago, 33 two years ago and 35
three years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
SALTWATER NEWS,
"1fe sues an Ex-Husband for DAM
ages-WOrk of LOgeers.

About two months ago Andrew Swanson a
marble cutter residing in this city, made an
attempt to kill his divorced wife, Ida Johnson.
put MS aim was poor and he only succeeded
IN sending bullet through her left arm.
She now has brought action against him in
sum of S., 900. - -
Gus Sexton, who is down from his log
ging camps IN the vicinity of Willow river
says that little work can be done by loggers
because OF the condition of the ground There
IS about foot of snow in the woods and no
frost. In the swamps there is considerable
water Mr.. Sexton says warmer weather. fol-
lowed by cold snap, Is Just what Is needed
IN order to facilitate work.
Inc Knights Of Pythas gave their first social
ana musical entertainment of the season last
evening, and large attendance made 1t a
grand success. A number Of prominent young
folks contributed musical numbers
A party Of young folks enjoyed a sleigh
ride to Hudson last evening. They spent the
evening there playing cards
The fall term Of the district court convenes
next tuesday and there are sixty-one cases
on the civil calendar. In addition to this
number there will be several criminal cases.
AT a meeting of Company K Thursday
evening, resolution was adopted asking
Lieut. E. M. Conrad to remain in the nationf
guard, and committee was appointed to wait
upon him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
TEXAS WEAK.
New Structural Defect Found in the
Big BattIeship.

WASHINGTON, Nov.13. The inquiry
which is proceeding at the New York
navy yard behind closed doors into the
circumstances under which the Texas
sank at her dock recently, it is reported
here, has brought to light another start
ling structural weakness in the ship.
1t was noted here with surprise that the
Geographic reports Of the sinking of
the Texas showed one engine room
filled through the water tight doors.
closing it off from the adjoining en-
CINE room. This led to investigation
and it has been found that the bulk
heads separating the ship into sup
posedly water-tight compartments are
SO light they spring under the pressure
of water and cause great leaks. AL
though the magazine is separated from
the engine rooms by a continuous bulk
head without a door opening, it was
soon filled by the water which ran
around the edges and through the
seams of the metal. A naval expert Is
authority for the statement that if the
Texas sea valve had broken as it did
out at sea, the vessel would surely have
fcundered, owing to the failure Of the
bulkheads and doors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
BRIGHTER DAY DAWNING.
Weeks Trade Improvement beyond
Amy Expectation.

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'s weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say: No one doubts that the
brighter day is dawning, and it is the
common remark that never before has
business shown so great change for
the better within a single week. Dis
patches telling of about 500 establish
ments which have opened or have ma
terially enlarged their force, though
they fill many columns give only part
of the fact, for throughout the country
the gain has been surprising even to
the most hopeful 1t is not mere spec
ulation of hope which lights the fires
and starts the wheels, for orders,
which have been accommodating for
months with the necessary replenish-
ment Of dealers stocks, now greatly
reduced, would employ the whole pro-
ducing force for a time, and the in
crease in the number Of hands at work
means increase in purchases for con-
sumption.
Foreign need Of American wheat con-
tinues an important factor and the
price has advanced to 8Sc, gaining six
cents for one week, 10c for two weeks,
and 24c since early in September. The
price is the highest since June, 1892.
Western receipts were only 4,494, 033
bushels, against 1902, 1854 last year. but
the election cut off much work during
the days in which these receipts were
started to market. Atlantic exports,
in spite Of Scanty freight room, were
for two weeks 2,717,231 bushels, flour
included, against $3.50, 1884 last year, and
Pacific shipments are also heavy to
India, South Africa and Australia.
Many textile works have been start
ing or increasing force, mostly on or
ders booked weeks ago. But there has
not been much gain in the demand as
! yet. After purchases of 46,000,000
| pounds of wool in five weeks the
| transactions fell to 6,243, 700 pounds last
week, but prices were strong and in
some grades one cent higher, and even
| greater advance is demanded at the
| West, while foreign markets are high
er. Ghe cotton goods market is not
! yet active, but more liberal estimates
| of the cotton crop are generally cred
| tied, causing an eighth decline to 8
cents.
The output Of iron furnaces in blast
| November 1, was 124077 tons weekly,
! having been Increased II ,295 tons, or
| LOG per cent in the latter part of Octo-
| Der by confidence in the future. All
the markets were stronger, although
the enormous purchases of pig iron in
! advance Of needs cause comparative
| inactivity at present. The beam, bar,
rail and wire nail associations meet
| this week. 1t is noteworthy that the
prevailing expectation, notwithstand-
ing the general improvement in bust
ness, is that some, If not all, these
! combinations will decide to reduce
prices. A heavy sale of copper to for
elgners, said to cover ten million
pounds, has raised the price to 111sc,
and tin actually sells at 10 cents.
/ though less is quoted.
Failures for the week have been
276 in the United States, against 283
last year, and As in Canada, against
| 40 last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
FORTY YEARS
Remarkable Cure of Popular Major
Dean, of Columbus, Ohio.

People who suffer from that annoy
ing and obstinate disease will be graft
fed to learn that science has discovered
safe, convenient and simple cure
for every form of piles, as the exper-
fence of the popular Major Dean of
Columbus, Ohio, amply attests. The
Major says: 1 would like to add my
name to the thousands who have been
cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure.
know from experience that it is the
only remedy on earth that will effectu-
ally cure piles; plenty Of remedies give
relief for a time, but as for lasting
cure I had tried all the salves, lotions,
etc. without success. Six boxes of the
Pyramid Pile Cure entirely removed
ali traces of a case of piles Of forty
years standing.
You may rest assured that the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure has no stauncher advo-
cate than myself.
1 feel that it is my duty to allow you
to use my name in any way you may
see fit, in order that other sufferers
may thus be directed to what L feel
certain will be a speedy relief and cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant
relief and a permanent cure in all kinds
of blind, bleeding, itching piles.
It is absolutely free from opiates,
cocaine and similar poisons, so COM
mon in pile cures.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by
druggists at so cents and 81.
A book on cause and cure of Piles
will be sent free by addressing the
Pyramid Co., Albion, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
ABSURD SENSATION.
IreIand-GibbOns Romances Have No
Foundation in Fact

BALTIMORE, Nov 13-CardinaI Glib
bons has thus far denied himself to re-
porterS, who have sought to interview
him upon the statements that have
been published reg arding the relations
OF himself and Archbishop Ireland, and
Bishop Keane to the vatican. A gen
tleman c0nversant with all sides of the
controversary, said, today:
There is not a Clergyman, be he
priest or bishop, regular or secular,
who will not regard the statement that
it is proposed to discipline Cardinal
Gibbons, as without basis Of fact. In
the first place, everybody knows that
Cardinal Gibbons has held aloof from
entanglementS, such as are limited at in
the dispatches, and that might posi-
bly, prove troublesome. The cardinals
attitude has always been that of the
peacemaker. Largely through his eff
forts, much friction has been allayed
on many occasions known only within
ecclesiastical circles, ard the pope is
created with an excellent memory
The allegation that it is proposed to
force upon the cardinal a coadjutor of
the opposite school is equally absurd
If one stops to consider the matter for
moment, he must see how impossible
it is, and how irreconcilable with that
other statement in the dispatch that
he will not be removed from his see
Why the very act of appointing a coad-
jutOr to the ordinary of any diocese
at variance with the policy of the lat
ter would in itself be virtually removal,
for no man of any respect could remain
under such circumstances. Coadjutors
are not appointed, unless at the request
Of the bishop himself, and then the ap-
pOintee is if his own choice, OF where he
is incapacitated as IN the case of the
late Archbishop Kenrick, of ST. Louis.
by the way" continued the gentle
man, 1.-The appointment of Father
Thomas, who is rector of the Cardinal
cathedral to the see of Wilmington,
which has practically been accom-
plished, hardly bears out the New York
dispatch that the cardinal is no longer
persona grata at the vatican
An announcement made here tonight taken
in connection with the rumors concerning
Cardinal Gibbons, is deemed very significant,
and in the minds of many it is thought to
indicate that there is no truth in them. 1t
is that Archbishop Martinelli, the Apostolic
delegate and successor to Cardinal Satolli as
the papal representative in this country, will
visit Cardinal Gibbons in a few days. The
occasion of the visit is the celebration OF
Patroness day at st. MaTy's seminary of st.
Sulpice in this city, which will take place
on the 25th Of November. Archbishop Mar
tinelli has announced his intention to cele-
brate high pontif1cal mass upon that occasion
and will be the guest of the cardinal. the mass
being celebrated in the cathedral. Those who
are well posted in church matters say that
this would not happen if the cardinal did not
stand in high favor at the Vatican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14
Three Passengers Seriously Injured
In the Smash

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 13.-The
z:3O train from Louisville, this morn
ing, on the Louisville g. Nashville.
bound for New Orleans was wrecked
four miles from this place in a very
wild country, by train robbers. The
engineer saw an obstruction on the
track, but too late to stop the train.
which went crashing down a steep en-
bankment A rail had been torn I'D.
and nailed ndown again, three or four
inches Out'Zof line. The train com
prising two mail coaches, baggage car
and two first class coaches, was COM
pletely' wrecked. The track was torn
up for fully 200 yards. Three persons
were seriously injured.
John Thwatt, Of Atlanta, bound for
Dallas, Tex, and w. G. McGovey, of
Monroe, were the most seriously hurt.
Two other passengers were pinned
under the smoking car, and only after
an hours hard work were they extri-
Gated. Their names could not be as
certained, but both came from Louis
vile.
Bloodhounds have been set on the
trail Of the wreckers, by railroad de-
tectives, but as yet no clue has been
obtained to the guilty parties. Sus-
picion, however, rests on a colored
track-walker, who was captured near
the place. He claims to have been
posted there to watch for train wreck
ers by the company. He has been held
Damage fully $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-14

Garland, president of the North Caro-
lima union, opened the meeting with
prayer, after which the letter of Lady
Somerset was read
letter from Lady Somerset, of
England, was read. It was addressed
ITO My Comrades of the National w.
c. T. IT, and said, in part:
II profoundly regret that the COM
plications here in the enterprises to
which l am pledged and other duties
growing out of my sons recent mar
riage and my mothers impaired health
render it impossible for me to cross
the ocean this autumn, that l might
receive the impetus and inspiration
always impaired by association with
my American sisters of the white rib
bon. 1t is as certain as anything in
this changing life can be that I shall
attend the Worlds w. c. T. u. con-
Vention in Canada next autumn and
I am earnestly hoping that your an
nual meeting may be held in some city
not so far away but that may be able
to be present at that great gathering,
as well as the biennial
1.-The cause of Armenia is deeply en-
shrined in all our hearts, and [ feel
sure that you will plan broadly and
wisely to comfort those whose un-
speakable calamities should open to
them the door of every Christian heart
and home"
After solo, reports of a number Of
superintendent were made. They
were short, being limited to ten min
uteS each.
The report of Treasurer Helen M.
Baker, of Illinois, stated that the re-
ceipts, Notwithstanding the hard
| times, had been larager than for sew
eral years. The appropriations for all
lines of work were greatly increased,
yet there was very encouraging bal
ance after all bills had been paid.
While many states mad made a gain
in membership, only seven mad added
over 500 and would share in benefit
night These were Massachusetts,
Maryland, New Jersey, Louisiana,
Michigan. Virginia and Kentucky
The total receipts were SCI, 108 and the
expenditures $24,115, leaving d balance
of 1882
The report of the corresponding sec
rotary Mrs. Catherine Lent Steven
son, of Massachusetts, showed that
during the year 1,175 new uui)ns had
| been organized, the gain in member
ship being 1888 The gain, However,
| had been offset by a corresponding
loss. A gain in membership had been
made in New Jersey Maryland, Mich
| igan, Massachusetts, Kentucky, Vir-
| ginia, Louisiana, Colorado, Mississippi
Iowa, Missouri, Tennessee, New Hamp-
shire, Texas, District of Columbia,
| South Dakota, North Dakota. Eastern
| Washington, Connecticut, Georgia.
| Florida, Utah, Arkansas, Wyoming,
Indian Territory, Alabama, Oregon,
Maine and Rhode Island The order
of the states indicates the relative
! gain. There were losses in Illinois,
Kansas. Nebraska, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Wisconsin, South California
Minnesota, California, Vermont, Geor-
gia, West Virginia, Idaho, New Mex
leo, Nevada, Oklahoma, Arizona, In
diana, Western Washington, Della
ware, Montana, North Carolina and
South Carolina.
Mary F. Lowell, of PENNSYLVANIA, su-
perintendent Of the department Of
mercy, reported that 1882 children
were enrolled in the Band Of Mercy.