davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE EI,,E-
Iudicial dict rict Of tho ct 10 e M....-...-

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE EIt,E5
i Judicial district of the state of Moutar, |
and for the county OF Cascade.
Robert =, Ford. Mortimer l.. Strong, Msry ]
Healy, William birkep buel, II. b. Strong Z
Rowles, Nellie Murray, James C. Adams Dsrj
Davies. Martha X. Noble. Ed Reinicks Tho.a
9. Power, T. +. Healy, John Spencer, De!ls
Furnell, and Thomas Couch. plaintiffs, sssin:.
William h. Sparks, j. j. Healy, James s-oas
q. 8. Main, Ed Dennis, o. II. Churchill sod
Robert Vaughn, defendants. Action No !i?A
Summons.
The State of Montana sends ereetins to the
above named defendants, and to esch ottaea.
You are hereby summoned to ansver tie CON.
plant in this action, which is filed IN ps dhce
or the clerk OF this court, a copy Of rNCt u
herewith served upon you and to file VOW 81
swer and serve a copy thereof upon tAa la.'
TIN attorneys within twenty days afteItls -
vice OF this summons, exclusive of IT." is5
service; and in case Of Your fsi!ure to apps
answer, Judgment will be taken aga'n-r -
defanlt, for the relief demanded in the 70
plant.
Said action is brought to obtsiu !. d.
quieting title in plaintiffs to ths ditch kL =
as the Sun river ditch. aud the water Il
appurtenant and incident thereto, Il p -lt,
appropriation whereof, made hy def ,uts t-
Others, is of record in the office of =:
recordar of the comfy of Choteau, Multala
Book G of M,scelane Gus Records. tnf :.
statement of the cause of action sea comps.
on file.
Witness my rand and the seal of said CO.
this 10th day of October, 1896.
LsEAL.l w. M. COCkRILL. jlars
BY v. FORTUNE, Deputy Clerk.
Pigott Veazey, Attorneys for Plaintlt-, Il
Building. Great Falls, Mont
First publication Oct, 16, 1895
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Gould as II Defendant.

ST. Louis, Oct. A-Suit was begun
against George Gould in tho circuit
court here today to recover possession OF
a tract of land in Carondeet valued at
100000. There are so acres in the tract
which was purchased by Jay Gould be-
fore his death. lie thought he was &C.
curing perfect title, but it appears he
was mistaken. The property was part
of the old Fournier tract and the Four
nier heirs are bringing suit.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
MANY MORE JOIN
The Independent Free Silver Club as q
Result of Weeds TRADE.

The Independent Free Silver Club as
Result of Weeds TRADE.
The great success of the silver meet.
ing Thursday evening, as compared with
the turncoats' meeting, greatly encour.
aged the silver men of Great Falls,
cheered them in the fight for the entire
ticket and resulted in increased impetus
all along the line. The effect is particu-
larly noticeable in the increase in the
number of members of the Independent
Free Silver club.
Many who had been in doubt were
converted by the eloquent and logical
speeches of the Knights of Labor and
silver republicans who hesitated about
allying themselves with other silver
men and openly avowing their determin-
alton to vote for Bryan did not relish
having traitors call them blackguards,
anarchists, Coxeyites and members of a
mob, and consequently hastened to pro-
claim themselves.
As result of the two meetings, but
probably principally of the Carter Weed
meeting, the following, in addition to
those previously reported, signed the
roll of members of the Independent Free
Silver club, and thus pledged themselves
to vote for Bryan for president and
either Sewall or Watson for vice presi-
dent:
H F. Lindh, j W Speer, j Duncan, G
0 Nyquiet, w Il Warner j G Epler, A
L English, G II Phillips, P ions, Jeff
Askin, Jas j Holm, Eugene Fremtte,
Jos Martin, Geo E Walsh, Okrist
Hackes, D X Hodges, Thos Reilly, VIM
Barton, R.bt Farrimond, Wm White, Ed
Burke, Herman King, r Wilcox, Joe
Martin, W M Stone, A G Matthewe,
Finley Cummings, Ihos Hamilton, John
Wilson, j j Keene, Fred A Withers, j as
II Billings, Steve S Stewart, II d Brook.
field, John Olson, VIM Crayton, j B
Burns, Z A Ginchereau, d E Cranston,
& e Boomer, Chas Anderson. Gust Pc
tersen, Ed Anderson, Ed Vance, w j
Sullivan, j Bland. f. M Barnes
l. Solomon, j II Copelin, Ed Kirwan, G
W Smith, Z O Strand. w l. Martin, j p
Sullivan, A Skoy, n b Nelson, Walter
Forster, f @ Teturneau, Fl SINNERS, Il
Rosue, J Kenney, w A Clark, j Bren-
nan, McGovern, G Penny, D Duncan,
J D Nader, j Quiun, Fl c Love, Thomas
Lynch, j Lamasney, w Cussans, G j
Anderson, W Mccoy, S Moniger, + W
Hatch, A ID McDougall, T Mulcahy,
D Sweeney. A Wesche, w M Davis, Nj
Schuber. M Kirschwing, j E Gran
ston, j e Tabbut, w P Nicholson,
Bert Allfay, r Speck, E Pfister, A L
Mason, e Cramer. d Lenihan, John
Koetelak, Emil w Means. w F White,
II White, r L Allen, Fabian Jensen, A
B Clear, John Boe, VIM p Benson, w E
Tanner, James B Mckee, John Connolly,
NJ Hendricksen, Gust G Minter, Dave
Thompson, G H Thayer, ] G Mcleod,
Oskar Antio, lChas Elg, John Slevin,
John Rash, M L Bridgeman. j Donald
son.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
PIVOTAL STATE
Bryan Has Reached Illinois and
Entered Upon the Close Of
the Campaign.
IT IS THE SAME GRAND STORY
Royal and Enthusiastic Audiences
Gather to See and Listen
to Him.

MArrooN. ILL.,, Oct. 23-What is con-
sidered the battle ground Of the cam.
psign by that portion Of the democracy
at present aboard the private car "Idler"
was entered by the nominee this morn
ing. Illinois has been looked forward
to, and il has been understood that
Bryan would put up the best fight he
had about him when the prairie state
was reached Eighteen places were put
down on the itinerary for today, and a
few more were added before night, just
for good measure.
Illinois democratic politicians met Mr..
Bryan at Terre Haute last night, and to-
day they escorted him through Illinois.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Carlisle Talks.

BOWLING GREEN, KY, Oct. M.-Car-
Isle delivered the second of his Ken
lucky campaign speeches in this city
this afternoon. His reception was en-
tirely cordial and free from any attempt
at interruption. He arrived on the early
train and was conveyed to his hotel,
where he remained until noon, being
visited by hundreds of citizens who paid
their respects. He spoke at the opera
house and was listened to for an hour
and half. In the audience were quite
number of ladies. When he concluded
j. S, Rhea, the silver candidate for con-
grees in the Third district, spoke in the
park in front OF the opera house. Car
Isle left this afternoon for Louisville.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Tired of Life.

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 23.-Rev.
Thomas Stoughton Potwin, M. A., one
OF this best known Congregationalist
clergymen in New England, committed
suicide at his home in this city. Potwin
had been in poor health for some time
and since the recent development of
melancholia had been under the care of
DR.. Stearns Of the insane retreat. While
his family were away yesterday after
noon he went to an upper room and
hanged himself with u rope fastened to
the door knob.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Final Proof.

Before w. M. Cockrill, United States
commissioner, Miss Luella l.. Littefield
of Sand Coulee made final proof in sup
port of her homestead entry OF the south
east quarter of the northeast quarter
and the northeast quarter of the south
east quarter OF section "a, and the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter
and the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section 35, all in town
ship 18 north, range east.
George Elgie made final proof in cup,
port Of his homestead entry OF the eouth-
east quarter of section IS, township II
north, range east.
Robart Craig made final proof in sup
port OF his homestead entry of lot 4, the
southwest quarter Of the northwest quar-
ter of section 4, lot |, and the southeast
quarter OF the northeast quarter of sec
ton 5, all in township 1S north, range 5
east.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 23.-The sub COM
mttee of the populist state central CON-
mittee, to whom was intrusted settle
ment Of the fusion question, tonight for
maiiy withdrew the populist electoral
ticket in Georgia This is understood to
be the result Of the failure OF negotia-
tons between Chairman Jones and Com
mitteeual Washburn in Chicago The
popuists will devote themselves to elect
ing their congressional candidates, in
which it is said they will, IN several in
etances, have the assistance OF the repub-
licau vote.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

ington. In addition to this, large dele
cation Of gold democrats from Walnut
Hills called to urge the secretary to give
them an address and to allow them to
testify their appreciation by giving him
hearing. To all requests for speeches
Carlisle was obliged to give a refusal, as
the five speeches he promised in Ken
lucky fully occupy all the time he can
spare from his public duties. Speaking
Of last nights occurrence, the secretary
said be regarded it as more than an &C.
cidental occurrence. In his opinion it
was an organized mob
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Tho Dead Georgian.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct 24.-Yhe body OF
ex-Speaker Crisp was removed this
morning from DR.. Holmes sanitarium.
where he died, to the state capitol. 1t
was escorted by the military and guard
OF distinguished citizens and placed in
tho rotunda, whore it is guarded by a
detachment Of military. 1t will remain
in state until . o'clock. 1t will be taken
to Americus tomorrow morning for in
torment. Tho funeral service will be
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
At Quincy,

Quincy, ILL.,, Oct. 24,-Three large and
audiences were addressed in
this city tonight by William j. Bryan.
At Court House square Bryan addressed
a great crowd for 20 minutes His speech
was received with noisy demonstrations
of approval. There were two more
speeches, one at Washington square and
the other at the Empire theater. At
each meeting the candidate spoke to
large crowds. Immediately after the
first speech Bryan started for Jackson
vile. He will spend the Sabbath in the
town where he attended college. Vice
President Stevenson Joined the Bryan
party at Rock Island and accompanied it
to Jacksonville.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF

i N IHE DISIKlCI COURT Of ~
1 Eighth Judicial District of the State Of No
tana, in and for the county of Cascade.
Michael iIOckowich, plaintiff, vs Buya LUH
owich, defendants. Summons.
The State of Montana sends greeting to Y
above named defendants, and to each Of The.
Ion are hereby suui,none ! tu answ,r the ''
plant in this action. which is filed in IT, he on
of the clerk of this court, copy of when
herewith served upon one of you in each coUp
wherein any of you reside, and to iil"j.
answer and serve Il copy thereof upon !
plaintiff attorney within twenty days after Y
service of this summons, exclusive of the 81
service; and in case of your failure tn appeHF
answer, Judgment will be taken against YOU
default, for the relief demanded in the col
plant.
Said action is brought to obtain decree
divorce dissolving the bonds OF matrimonyA NJ
existing between the said plaintiff and the IS
defendant upon the following grounds v
That on or about the year 1890 the said dctel
ant, diereearding the solemnity of her marrln
vow, willfully and without cause deserted d
abandoned the plaintiff and ever since ha' u
still continues so to willfully and witiJ
cause desert and abandon said plaintiff and
live separate and apart from him without 4
sufficient cause or any reason and against
will and without his consent.
Witness my land and the seal of this col
this 18th day of September, 1906.
BY Y. FORTUNE, Deputy Clerk.
II. II: Ewing, Attorney for Plaintiff, Gr'
Falls, Montana.
First publication Sept 25, 1851
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
At Peoria,

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-The greatest re-
ception of the day was accorded Bryan
when be arrived in Peoria this evening.
The streets were crowded and he was
given a continual ovation from the time
be left the' depot until he started
to speak. Three meetings were held,
one in the Tabernacle, another in the
historic Rouses hall, to an audience
made UP exclusively OF trades union men,
and third in the open air on the court
house square. Thousands we're unable
to gain admittance to the hail. and thou
sands more we're unable to get within
the sound Of the speakers voice at the
open air meeting. 1t was near II o'clock
before Bryan finished his work, and be
retired at once to his car.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
BOLD ROBBERS
Chicago Il Alton Passenger Train
Held Up Very Close to Kan
sas City.
BUT LITTLE BOOTY SECURED
The Express Messenger Throws The
Money Packages Into Chicken
Coop.

KANSAS CRY, Oct. 23-The passenger
and express train on the Chicago & AL
ton railway, due here from Chicago and
st. Louis at 7 o'clock, was held up and
robbed by four masked men this even
ing at Blue cut, between Independence ce
and Glendale, Missouri. The scene of
the robbery is less than 20 miles from
Kansas City The train was tagged at
the entrance to the cut While two of
the robbers stood guard over the pas
senger coaches the other two covered
the conductor, engineer and fireman
with their pistols and compelled them to
go to the express car. There the rob-
bers commanded the messenger to open
the door Of the car threatening to break
in the door should he refuse. After some
delay the robbers were admitted to the
car They compelled the messenger to
open the safe and extracted from it sew.
eral packages.
The express messenger, however, had
surmised what the trouble wss While
the bandits had been demanding gdmis
sion he had quickly opened the safe,
taken out the money packages and tossed
them into a chicken coop. When he
finally admitted the robbers TO the car
and opened the safe for them the strong
box contained nothing but two or three
packages of jewelry. Even at the point
of the robbers pistols and Winchester
the messenger insisted that he had car
ried no currency.
Taking up the very little booty at
hand, the outlaws uncoupled the express
car from the coach following it, and
then marched their prisoners forward to
the locomotive, where they compelled
them to sit down on the bank alongside
the track. Uncoupling the engine, the
bandits boarded it and ran the locomo-
tive several miles, to within mile Of In
dependence, where they abandoned it, 1t
was two hours before the robbery be-
came known. The passengers on the
train did not know what had caused the
delay until nearly two hours afterward,
and amused themselves during the long
stop by taking straw presidential ballots.
AS soon as a party of trainmen could
walk to Independence an alarm was
sent out. A deputy sheriff and posse left
Independence at about o'clock tonight,
and about the same time squad of po-
licemen was detailed from here and left
for the scene of the robbery on special
train. II is thought, however, the out
laws are now safely out Of the way. So
far as can be learned, the robbers Sc
cured only two packets of jswelry and
s25 in currency, which the fireman had
left in his ve.t hanging in the cab. How
much money more the messenger saved
by throwing it into the chicken coop, the
express company officials will not say.
There have been three holdups in Blue
cut. The James gang held up a train
there in 1881
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Child Drowned.

Word was brought to Great Falls Sat.
day that Stella, the 2l-months-o!d
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ
Dorrance and grand. daughter of Ed
Reinicke of. .Sunnyeide, had been drowned
in an alkali spring on the AL Pomeroy
ranch, about four miles this side of Rob
ner and 40 miles from Great Falls.
1t appears that Mrs. Dorrance was
preparing luncheon and the child was
playing near the spring, which is more of
u swamp than spring. The mothers at
tention WAS called elsewhere and when,
about 10 minutes later, she looked for
the child, tho little girl was lying in tho
spring, dead, drowned in mud and water.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

PEEIN, Oct. 2G.-Li nung Chang has
been appointed minister Of foreign af-
fairs. Simultaneously with his appoint
ment as minister Of foreign affairs, an
imperial edict orders Ii Hung Chang to
be- punished for preauming to enter the
precincts OF the ruined Summer palace,
while visiting the dowager empress.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

Special to The Tribune.
LEWIsTowN, Oct. Ex-senator Carter
addressed two meetings in Fergus coun-
ty today. one ut Gilt Edge and one at
Lewistown.
AT the latter place he was subjected
to crosstire of questions, asking him to
reconcile his present position with his
position in the senate on the Goth OF last
February, when he stated that a protec.
tive tariff and gold standard are utter
ly inconsistent. The meeting was
in every respect inferior to that ad-
dressed a few weeka ago by Bob Smith
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Brilliant Wind-UD.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23,-The greatest piece
of personal campaigning ever done by
any public man in single city is what
will be attempted by w. j. Bryan in
Chicago. The details of his program OF
speechmaking here we're finally settled
upon this afternoon, and political annals
show few, if any, instances approaching
the remarkable character of the under
taking by any candidate for high public
office at the supreme crisis of the final
days of a national canvass The sched-
ule as arranged shows the halls and
tents all engaged and the precise hour
for Bryau's appearance at each place
and that the triple nominee is to deliver
five speeches the night of his arrival in
the city, Tuesday next, after speak
ing at probably dozen points
up the state on the road from
Lincoln, Illinois Next day, Wednesday,
be delivers seven speeches, Thursday
eight, and Friday probably more than
on any previous day the exact limit
having not yet been fixed. The record
when Bryan finishes is expected to show
over 80 different addresses in three days
and the one evening named, the aim OF
the candidate apparently being to place
himself practically in personal contact
to the extent of being in sight and hear
ing of the entire population of every
corner of the lTG square miles of terri
tory within the city limits OF Chicago.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
The Law Settled IL.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.-Col. Gustav
Pabst, son Of the wealthy brewer and a
member OF the Pabst Brewing company,
has been granted a divorce in the Mil
waukee county circuit court from Mar
garet Mather Pabst, actress. The
ground alleged was cruel and inhuman
treatment, and the specific charge was
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Canadian Wheat,

WINNIPEG, Oct 23.-The government
has revised its estimate of the wheat
yield OF Manitoba, reducing the amount
to something less than 100000 bush
els. The acreage under wheat was littlo
short of 1,0O0,C0O acres. This does not
include the wheat of the Northwest ter
ritOry
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-The treasury
today lost 81, ,527, POO in gold coin and
S2S,G00 in bars, which leaves the true
amount of the gold reserve sl19, ,437, ,l72.
In addition to the above there was loss
of $3.50, 200 in gold at San Francisco.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Only a Small Pile.

CHICAGO, Oct. GA. Wygant, general
agent of the United States Express com
pany, said tonight that the train which
WAS held up never carried much money.
None is shipped to Chicago by it, and
what there was in the express car must
have been small sums from way stations.
The amount in the express car would
not exceed $4,000 in his opinion.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

COLUMBUS, o.. Oct 23.- Columbus
Delano, secretary of the interior under
Grant, died suddenly today at Lake
Howe, his suburban home near Mount
Vernon He was IS years old.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

that Mrs. Pabst attacked her bu.,.
with horse whip on the street oD nv M
2, 1895. No defense was made. A WY Wy
erty settlement was made a year p ~,
when Miss Mather left Milwaukee to % ~
sumo her stage career. -
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

conducted tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock in that city. Governor Atkinson,
state house officers and a number of dis.
tinguished Georgians will gather there
10 pay their tributes to the dead.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30

Vote doacn the constitutional ouena
ment It, faulty at best and man. h
adopted, preuent the electors from rat
ing upon any proposition crccD II,
election of officers.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Another Estimate,

OTTAWA, Oct. 23.-At the very outside
it is not expected that there will be more
than 100000 bushels of Manitoba
grain available for export.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
En- Route.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Oct. 24-After leav-
ing Rock Island there were short stops
at Alpha and Alexis and Bryan went to
the rear of the car and acknowledged
the reception given him with pleasant
words
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Peabody. the Banker.

BosToN, Oct 23-W, Peabody, OF the
we'll known Boston banking firm OF Kid
der, Peabody g. Co., died today
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
DEATH ROLL.
Several Distinguished Men Ended Their
Lives Yesterday,

ATLANTA, Oct. 23-Charles f. Crisp,
exspeaker of the house of representa-
tives, died here this morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-30
Spanish General.

Madrid, Oct. 23-Capt. Gen. Pava is
dead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-20
gTiTCN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Mrs Mary Madison. OF Richmond Valley. VINO was
s,ruck by train on the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Railroad on Tuesday morning. died early yesterday
morning from her injuries.
The chapel OF ST. Joscphs Home for Destitute
Rlind Women and Girls. adjoining the Mount Loretto
Home OF the Mission OF the Immaculate Virgin. near
Pleasant Plains was dedicated yesterday morning
by Archbishop Corrigan. assisted by Bishop Farley.
OF New-York and a number Of other priests. The
Archbishop was assisted In tho ceremonies by
Fathers Connolly. McCuc and Cassidy. The new
chapel Is OF Gothic design. and the chanccl Is OF
Vermont marble. The interior Is finished In oak
and hard woods. This portion OF the work was
done by the boys OF the Mission. The new chapel
together with the Home for the Blind. will cost
when completed nearly 10000 Both are the gifts
NJ sister Anne the head of the Order OF St. Francis
who was formerly Miss Do Comeau. daughter OF a
wealthy resident OF Clifton. Mr. DE Comeau had
been cstrangcd from the Catholic Church and his
daughter vowed II he died reconciled she would de-
vote her fortune and life to religious work. The
the Immaculate Virgin. succeeded In rcconciling
Mr. De Comeau, and Sister Anne founded the new
order and began the erection Of the home. Many
OF the sisters blind. Sister Anne will be head
OF tho order and In full charge OF the home Four
teen Young women received the full habits and their
religious names. Archbishop Corrgan. assisted by
bishops Farley and Ilenncssey. conducted the
services After the communion five others were adj
mittcd to the noviiiatc taking the first Of the
order OF the fourteen who took the full vows yes
terlay five totally blind.
c. l.. Pcrrine. seventy years Old farmer living
nj Garrettsons died suddenly yesterday afternoon
at his home from heart failure Mr.. Perrlne
formerly OF the largest landholders the island
save his homestead He leaves and