davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16

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large er i'm 2anbe lei, antpprtste er
r5reiiilber." ebenfo auf bic, c;6 sr yoas
srfts papiep" f6on Aabs, tpsr isin 3euas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16
@rt,cn fur cEtnoteu perlamet.

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t0nnten. Die prsiie fir Dai5en iino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16
Yiid)nf GcaHe's Ra1inlger.
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gSccbe in sSaiDiustpn ffattffuSct.

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BON 7 Stimmsn aus Der 9eIummt3abl
pon II aeniiat CUR Grtf6eiound.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-10-16
@ctabeIen SoanntItnae aeeeptiren
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Qet.
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rigen bic @lfTen itrsdsn unO Oisjcnts
gen uusliefsrn miiBttn. ipsl9s WtlBe
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

Two prisoners in the county Jail, con-
victed of misdemeanors, refused yester-
day morning to 60 with the chain gang,
to work in the court house block. claim
ing that they were unfairly treated, be-
cause Sheriff Dwyer did not furnish
them with tobacco They were at once
placed on a diet of bread and water.
While the chain gang was at work,
one of the prisoners, serving a six months
sentence, asked permission to go to a re-
mote corner of the block, which was
granted. He then started to run, but
Deputy Sheriff Proctor, who is some
thing of a foot racer himself, pursued
and captured the fugitive near Second
street and Second avenue north, where
he was crouching in corner of a house,
The man who escaped will today be
shackled, and if he refuses to work, will
be placed in the jail, with ball and
chain on his leg, and kept on diet Of
bread and water.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
RATHER I'ICKLlSH.
Late Ne,ys from Africa L. Not Reas
suring in the Centers Of
Europe.
1876, by Associated Frcss,

copyrighted, 1888. by Associated Press,
CAPE Town, April 23.-,Ie.ographic
commuGcation with the town ot Bulu-
wayo has been cut off at Fig Tree. The
latter is Il small place near Mangwe,
southwest Of Buluwayo. The break cuts
off all means of communication by wire
with Bu!uwayo and, in view Of the eeri.
Gus condition of affairs, the town being
surrounded by 15,OCO hostile Matabeles,
it CAUSES considerable anxiety. A re-
pairing and scouting squad has been
sent out from Mangwe in the direction
of Fig Tree. There was no change in
the situation when Buluwayo was last
heard from, and it is hoped the break
may be due to accident or simply be the
work of marauding bard of Matabeles
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
power
NEWS FROM AUGUSTA.
Interesting Items About Residents on the
North Fork.

Interesting Items About Residents on the
North Fork.
Special Correspondence of I HE TRIBUNE.
AUGUSTA, April 22.-Spring is here at
last, and on all sides can be heard that
sturdy little herald of spring, the
meadow lark.
All of our farmers are busy putting in
their crops, and the entire valley pre-
sents scene OF activity.
Godfrey De Mers, charged with sell
ing unwholesome meat, was found guilty
S2o and costs by Judge Mayors. DE
Mers has appealed to the district court.
w. +. Jetfreys and Miss Belle Iorish
were married April Is at the residence
Of Edwin Ranger. The many valuable
presents, hearty congratulations and
good wishes from the guests showed
that, although the parties have been
here but short time, they have made a
large circle of friends.
II. G. Woods, United States commits
sioner, has moved his family to his ranch,
about five miles out of town, for the
summer months. lie will be in his office
in town Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat
urdays.
p. S. \. Bickle, James McGraw and
G. B. Taylor are on Willow creek, view
ing roads.
G. G. Corrington of Carksdale, Mo-,
arrived last night and will teach the
Elllo Creek school this summer.
r A T.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
The HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, April 23-The house to,
fday on motion of Tabert dem, S. Cl,
unanimously adopted resolution calling
pn The secretary OF state for al infor-
nation relative to the arrest AID im-
prisonment in CUBA OF Reverend Disz
The consideration of The Pickler general
pension bill being resumed, Mcclellan,
Edem., N. ", spoke in opposition to the
measure as an intended republican sop
|to soldiers and reflection on the ad-
|ministration of the pension laws by the
present executive officers. The best the
majority could do for the soldiers, he
Eaid, was to bring in this bill, which pro-
posed to put upon the pension rolls the
names of bounty jumpers and men who
had deserted from the ranks of the con-
tederacy.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
BAUM JUMPS HIS BOND,

Tires of the Mormons and Seeks Health
in California.
1t is characteristic of Peter M. Baum,
formerly an attorney of Great Falls, who
was dsbarred by the Montana supreme
court, that he, when charged with mis-
conduct, makes bluff at being innocent
until the crucial moment, when he de-
parts for greener fields and suckers new.
In its report of the proceedings of the
United States court for the district of
Utah, the Salt Lake Tribune says:
THE adultery case of the United
States vs. Peter NJ. Baum was called,
but the defendant failed to respond.
Judge Judd remarked dryly that he was
informed that Baum had such urgent
business in California that he could not
appear at this time for trial He moved
that the $3.50 deposited by Baum as bal!
be declared forfeited. The court granted
the motion and ordered the issuance of a
bench warrant for Baum. An effort will
be made to secure the arrest of the gay
defendant in the Golden State"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
Scott Jackson Trial,

CIScISNATI, April 23-Interest in the
trial at Newport, KY, for the murder of
Pearl Bryan grows more intense daily.
This is attested by the thronged lobbies
of the court room, the punctual daily at
tendance of the mem bers Of the bar from
both sides of the river and the unremit-
ting attention of all present. Eleven
witnesses we're examined today, two
in the morning and nine in the after
noon. The policy of the prosecution is
to present the case in the order of time
as nearly as possible. The defense has
by cross s-examination indicated that its
line will be to create a doubt as tc
where Pearl Bryan was killed, leaving il
an open question whether or not she
was killed in Ohio and afterward trans
ferred to Kentucky and there beheaded
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
Virginia Republicans.

STAuSToN, April 23.-The republican
state convention met here at noon, choos-
ing Col, W. f. Craig as chairman.
After the usual routine business a recess
was taken till o'clock.
At 1O:30 the convention had not yet
been called to order, the credentlal COM
mittee not having completed its work.
The committees finally reported, Con-
gressman Walker being made chairman.
Resolutions were adopted, the main one
being a strong Endorsement for Mckiu-
ley Delegates at large to the st. Louis
convention were elected as follows: VIM.
Lamb, General James A. Walker Major
S. NJ. Yost and A. W. Harris (colored),
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
NARROW MARGIN.
Women Not to he Delegates to the
Methodist Conference.

Women Not to BE Delegates to the
Methodist Conference.
CLEVELAND, April 23-The PROPOSE
tion to admit women as lay deleg ates to
the general conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church has been defeated by
a very narrow margin. The vote of the
North Dakota conference was received
here today. 1t was the last to be taken
on the proposition. The total vote is
shown to be 1917 for the admission OF
women and 2,529 against it. According
to the provision of the discipline it is
necessary for proposition to change
any of the restrictive rules of the church
to receive the support Of three-fourths of
the members of the annual conference
voting for the proposition and two. thirds
of the members of the general confer
epce. According to the figures pub
lished today the women have lost by
lust lS votes.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
QUAY IN DIIGER
Formidable Reballion in the pennsyl-
yania Republican Con
ventinn.
III THE M'KINlEY INTEREST
Amid EXcitemen G5 Friends of the
Ohio Man Show Their
COlors.

HARRISBURG, April 23.-The repre-
sentatives of the republicans of Pennsyl.
vania assembled here in convention to-
day, and formally launched the boom of
United States Senator M. S. Quay for
the presidential nomination. This feat
was accomplished amid scenes of much
turbulence. Men, ordinarily sedate, lost
their empers nd said harsh things TO
each other, and at least one distinguished
gentleman made demonstrations of vio-
lence. The violent scenes were the re.
suit of the efforts of the anti Quay dele.
gates to secure the adoption of resolu-
ton naming Mckinley as the second
choice of the convention. After an ex-
citing debate, the proposition was de.
feated by vote of 179 to G5. The con-
vention nominated the slated candidates
for congressman at large aud selected the
delegates and electors at largo named
by last nights caucus. The platform,
drawn up by Senator Quay 3 friends, was
adopted without material charge. In
fact, it was Quay convention all
through, although those opposed to that
gentleman made things lively on the
floor of the convention and in the COM
mittee rooms.
The convention was called to order at
lO:25 this morning, with 26J delegates
present. Ex-Speaker Boyer was chosen
chairman and made an address. The
platform was read ard an amendment
offered for the naming Of Candidates for
United States senator, hnt the latter
Was vo ei down, Sc to l72 There was
some confusion when Congressman Rob
iueon offered q resolution indorsiDg Nc
Klnley as the second choice Of the state
for the presidential nomination and a
lively debate followed. The resolution
was then voted down, Go TO lis. The
platform formally indorses Quay for
president.
Magee made speech against the in.
dorsement of Quay for president. He
said he represented Mckinley district,
and as delegate to the ST. Louis con-
vention he would be recreant to his trust
if he did not publicly enter his protest
against Quay. This ended the fight on
the platform, and at 4:45 o'clock it was
finally adopted.
Candidates were then elected as fol
lows: For congressman at large, Galu
sha A. Grow of Susquehanna, renomi
mated, and Samuel A. Davenport, Of
Erie.
National delegates at large: James
r. Beacon, Westmoreland; Gov. D. H
Hastings, who will nominate Quay
James Elyerson, Philadelphia; Francis
J. Terrence, Allegheny: DR.. II, l.. Flood
Meadville; w. w. M. Griest, Lancaster
F, H. Barker, Cambria, and JOSEPH
Bosler, Montgomery.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
known in this vicinity and was dan
gerous man. His pal escaped and is be-
ing pursued by deputies.
THE EIGHTH VICTIM.
Mike Tobin Dies at Neihart- ncroin Is
Very Low

Special to TIE THBUHE.
NElHART, April 23.-The eighth vic
tim of Saturdays disaster died here this
afternoon at o'clock. Mike Tobin was
not at first regarded as seriously in
jured. lie had several ribs broken and
a cut in his head. Afterward it was
found that his lungs and heart were
affected and that caused death.
He was so years old and had been in
Montana since the early days Coming
here from California four years ago, he
worked here and at Barker. just a
week ago today he came in from Butte,
and, the night of the accident, was on
his first shift in the mine. Little is
known of his relations, except that he
was born in Pennsylvania and had a
brother in Colorado.
Joseph Deroin, the only man now in
the hospital, is very low, and is hardly
expected to live.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
IA OR !. JAWHUNll


Talk of Corbott-Fitzsimmons fTighl IL
Kesumed.
New 1oRE, April 23-nan Stuart of
Texas, who has been in New York the
last month arranging plans to bring Cor
bett and titzemmons together in the
ring, has induced the two boxers, or
their representatives., to meet him Sat
urday to sign articles of agreement.
Stuart will offer purse of $4,000 for a
glove contest to be held some time dur
ing November of this year, and will
guarantee to furnish a battle ground
where the fight can be had without in
reference or forfeit the entire purse to
the principals. He will post one-third
of the amount of the purse when the ar
ticles are signed and the remainder on
Sept, Is, when a meeting will be held for
the purpose of selecting a referee and
final stakeholder. Brady, Corbett's man j.
eger, received a telegram from the latter
today authorizing him to sign Stuart's
articles.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
BOTH ARE DEAD.

Jealousy Results in II Brutal Murder and
Suicide.
MEADv1LLE, Pa, April 23,-This after
noon, at place about two miles south
OF here, Edward Karlskind shot his wife
in the head three times and then cut his
own throat. Both are dead. The only
witness of the tragedy was their 3year-
old child. She says her father knocked
her mother down with club and then
shot her. Thinking tha woman was
dead, he took razor and cut his throat
from ear to ear, dying almost instantly.
The woman fingered in agony about two
hours. Jealousy WAS the cause.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
PLEASANTRIES.
Amuse Themselves With
Chairs and Inkstands.

Amuse Themselves With
Chairs and Inkstands.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Congressman
Money, senator-elect from Mississippi,
and Congressman Hall of Missouri had
IA warm encounter in the naval affairs
committee room today, resulting in a
severe cut in Moneys head from an ink
stand thrown by Hall. A chair was
|used first, which dazed Money, and he
|was unable to dodge the inkstand. lie
tried to retaliate by throwing the same
missile at Hall, but the latter managed
to dodge and was uninjured. Moneys
mounds were dressed by a physician who
happened to be in the building. There
were two cuts, one back of the ear, about
Rn inch long and the other further down
the neck
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
ANXIOUS BENCH
Rem,bIican Senators Will Urge Il
Very Early Adjournment OF
Congress.
|WANTT0 ATTEND CONVENTIONS
The General Pension Bill Is Being
Debated for Effect in the
House.

WASHINGTON, April 23-Several minor
bills were passed at the opening of the
senate today, including bill authorizing
bridge across the Missouri river at
bonneville, Missouri. Prior to taking up
The Indian appropriation bill, Call asked
Tor an agreement by which the senate
would take up his resolution directing
The president to dispatch naval forces to
Cuba for the protection of American in
terest, but, after appeals to not otinterrupt
the Indian bill, withdrew his request,
stating he would call up his resolution
ater. The Indian bill was then taken
},p. Several minor amendments were
made to the bill. the most important be-
ng the insertion of the item of 81 600, 900
for the payment of the Cherokee outlet
fund, which had been str ok out by the
committee. The Indian appropriation
bill, as thus amended was then passed.
The sundry civil bill was then taken
up, with an agreement that it should
not displace, except temporarily, the
bond resolution.
Pettigrew, Teller and Cockrell were
named as conferees on the Indian bill.
Bills were passed for an additional
circuit Judge in the Sixth judicial cir
cuit; appropriating $500,CO0 for a public
building at Salt Lake City and SlSS, ,00C
for public building at Ogden, Utah;
for the disposal of the abandoned Fort
'Shaw military reservation, Montana,
under homestead and mining laws, and
lat 6 o'clock the senate went INTO execu
tive session and soon afterward adj
&inNrnnl
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
CRISIS IN FRANCE
The Bourgeois Ministry Has Finally
Been Compelled by the Senate
to Resign.
WHAT WILL THE OUTCOME Be ?
Talk That the Premier Will Resort
to a Radica. Scheme to Re
gain Power.

PARIS, April 23.-The Bourgeois cabi-
net resigned. The premier announced
the fact Immediately upon the reconven-
ing of the chamber of deputies today, and
at the conclusion OF the announcement,
the members of the cabinet withdrew.
1t is said the members of the radical
left had decided to introduce a motion
denying the right of the senate to be tho
sole interpreter of the constitution, and
demanding meeting OF the national as
sembly to settle the matter in dispute.
Much feeling against the senate was
shown when the announcement was
made to the deputies.
The crisis precipitated by the resign
alton of the cabinet has set politicians
of all shades briskly at work to get what
advantage is possible out of the new
formation. The Bourgeois cabinet, dis
tinctively radical as it has been, and even
socialist, has held Office longer and &C.
complished more than was thought pos
siblo when it first took office after
Rlbot's overthrow. The opinion is ex-
pressed in the lobbes that Bourgeois
has made blunder in resigning even
now, and that he could have detied the
senate and continued to hold office with
the approval OF the chamber. Today's
votes showed that he could easily have
secured big majority there when he
announced the doctrine which the cham
Der approved by its votes, that the cham
Der OF deputies, elected by universal
suffrage, alone bad power IT, make and
u1mbke ministers. But, though Bour-
geoia has dehed Ihe cangure ST the sea-
ate when expressed in general terms, he
was not willing to continue the response
bility Of the government when the sen
ate withheld credits to meet money obi
cations.
Besides, there are indications that
Bourgeois hopes to obtain deeper and
more lasting advantage over the senate,
ana the conservative political tendencies
which it represents, by carrying his
quarrel with them to the electorate.
The municipal elections are approach
ing, and following comes an election OF
one third of the members of the senate
1t is feared the present cabinet crisis
may have serious effects on the politica
fabrication. 1t seems probable tonight
that presidential crisis will ensue. Ir
fact, it has been argued by some of the
deputies that the resignation Of the
presidency by Faure is part of Bour
geois' plan. The two chambers woulc
have to meet together as one nationa
assembly to elect new president. Bour
geois believes that he could control the
national assembly as one body, though
as two chambers the senate is agains
him. He will, it is said, endeavor tt
secure an amendment to the constitu
ton from the national assembly which
would put the cabinet beyond the feal
of harm from the senate alone and make
it accountable to the deputies, after
which Faure would be reelected presi
dent, and Bourgeois, reappointed pre-
mier, would be secure in his lease O.
mower
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
For Coast Defenses.

WASHINGTON, April 23,-By official Or
der, issued from the war department, one
|of the group of islands located in the
Gulf OF Georgia, Washington state,
known as Sucia islands, and comprising
400 acres, has been reserved and set
apart for military purposes and pro-
claimed a military reservation. The
land 80 reserved is shown in a plat pre-
apar2d last year by Major Post of the en-
*giueer corps and is wanted for coast de-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
STILL ALIVE.
European Bimeta!lists Propose to Con.
tinue the Fight to Ultimate
Victory.

Brussels, April 23.--Tho advocates Of
bimetalism Of various nations in confer
eace here have passed resolution favor
ing the discussion in the French and
German parliaments Of similar resolu-
tions to those which have been intro
duced in the Belgian and English parlia-
mente. The conference closed by adopt
ing the proposal of Beernaert, Belgian
secretary of state, that the congress
should 10 declared permanent until the
question of bimetallism should be solved
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
VIII Reach IA Climax,

M1rwAuNEn, April 23.-~Tho Northern
Pacific litigation will reach & climax in
the United States circuit court here
next Monday, What form the matter
will take cannot be definitely ascertaired
but il is said by interested counsel that
a motion will be made for the discharge
CT the receivers.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

EUFAULA, l. r., April 23-Ten miles
west of here, in an unsuccessful raid on
The house of T. j. Brashnear, a farmer
late last night, Brashnear was seriously
and Tom Brooks, one of the outlaws,
|mortally wounded. Brooks was we'll
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

plrr7HuRG, April 23--in an interview
here today, President Gompers, of the
American Federation of Labor, stated
that over 100000 men would make de-
mand for shorter day on May l, and
that most of them would get it without
struggle.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24

WASHINGTON, April % The republi
Can senator's held brief caucus today
FOR An exchange of views on the subject
Rof final adjournment and the order OF
business before adjournment. Senator
chandler suggested that adjournment
ought to be possible by May IS, and was
supported in this opinion by the almost
vote OF the caucus.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
THE MARK FITS.


New YORK. April 23.-Money on call
easy at 1908 per cent, Last loan
203, closed 21s.
Prime mercantile paper, 412@6 per
cent.
Bar silver, 672tc.
Silver certificates, G72lWCSl4c
Copper, steady; brokers price, SO s7ll2;
exchange, 8l0.75.
Lead, steady; brokers price, $500; ex-
change, S3,O5.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, April %. - Montana
Fair in southern portion local showers
and partly cloudy weather in northern
portion; northerly winds, shifting to
eoutherly.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
Turks and Christians.

ATHENS, April 23.-1he conflict be-
tween the Christians and Turks on the
island of Crete resulted in 50 dead and
wounded, sitter two days fighting, The
Cretans appealed to Greece for aid,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-24
A Strike Won.

CLEVELAND, April 23.--For time to-
day it looked as il there would be an
other riot on the docks, but the trouble
was finally averted by tho union lumber
showers winning the strike. For the
present, at least, the trouble is over, and
all is serene. Boats are now being un.
loaded by un0n men.