davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
THE CHARGE Is MURDER,
William white, Shot by John Mimi g.
Dies at the Hospital.

william White, Shot by John MINI, g
Dies at the Hospital.
William White, who was shot at .
o'clock last Sunday afternoon, at his
home in Little Milwaukee, by John Min,
nee, an Italian, who had demanded per
mission to search Whites trunk, alleg-
ing that Noah Allard, Whites partner,
at Columbus hospital late Friday night.
Asstatcd in Saturdays TRIBUNE, blood
poisoning had resulted from the wound
and ocn resl.tcd in death.
When Llood poisoning was discovered,
Sheriff pWynr was Informed and at once
went to Little Milwaukee and arrested
Minnce, who had been released under
bonds Of $500 to await trial On a charge
of assault in the first degree. He took
MinEeo to tho county jail, whore he is
now contincd.
Drs. Wcitman, Longeway, Adams and
Gordon yesterday afternoon held an
autopsy ON the body of White, They
found that the bullet struck the Shout
der blade, where half If it lodged, and
the othcr half could moi be found,
When Minnee WAS informed that
White WAS dead he was apparently
much grieyed and sad that tho man was
his friend and that he Ind not intended
to shoot White. The dcfonBe will prob
ably be that tho shooting was accidental.
1t will be remembered that tho fatal
ball pissed through Il door that was be-
tween White and Minnue, and the latter
will claim that he could not geo White
and had no idea of shooting at all. Min
nee 10 well thought of among the ital-
ians Of Great Falls and others VINO know
nm,
Mr.. White was born 10 Canada 10
years ago. Six years ago he came to
Great Falls from Michigan and had
lived here ever since, being employed at
tho Boston and Montana works. lie
had the reputation Of being a sober, in,
dustrious man, an exemplary citizen, aud
was unusually popular with every ac-
quaintance.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Patrick lyman
the alleged No. l, who was recently re.
leased from the French prison at Bou.
logne Sur Mer, despite the efforts of the
English authorities to have him extra.
dited to England, arrived here this even.
ing on board the North German LLOYD
steamer Saale. A number of newspaper
reporters met him after boarding from
the revenue cutter opposite Quarantine,
but further than to say that he had
been treated very nicely by the French
authorities, lyman refused to say any.
thing in reference to his recent incarcer.
alton. lyman travelled under his W
name.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
A McKiuipy ODiuinn-

LONDON, Oct. 2G.-The Daily Tele,
graph says of the demand for and the
supply Of wheat: 1.-The stock of foreign
wheat ut the principal British ports, it
is said, would not suffice to feed the
country for q fortnight. The slight fall
in the American exchanges on Saturday
gave the English markets q downward
tendency, but it 10 the opinion of one Of
tho best known corn factors in Market
lane that American whrats will speedily
rise with Il bang, and that by Christmas
prices will be further advanced. Dur
ing the recent excitement business was
in comparatively new bands. Operators
are reported to have roaped rich harvest.
Speculation both in England and Amer
lea was carried beyond reason.
American operations wero decidedly in
temperate and excessive, but tho market
opinion is positive that at least q portion
of the rise will be retained and that an
ora of low prices is, for the time being,
pnJpD
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Is AN American.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 2G.-The resigna.
ton of Second Lieut. j. Il. binns, Sec
ond infantry, has been accepted, to take
effect Immediately. This officer ten
dered his resignation in a long letter
setting out his helief that Il collision be.
tween the people and the United States
will follow the election, in which case he
writes that he cannot ~conscieutiously
serve against tho former.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
ARE THEY RESIDENTS?
DIR. w. H. Winslow and Others Want
Judge Benton to Decide.

DIR. w. II. Winslow and Others Want
Judge Benton to Decide.
In the district court Saturday DR.. w
IL. W%inslow, superintendent of the For
Shaw Indian school, on behalf of him
self, w. G. Kohlenberg, P. A. Walters
and Is. E. White, all residents at Fort
Shaw and employesof the United States
applied for a writ of mandamus com
pelllng A. w. De Lapy, registry agent in
Sun River precinct, to register the above
named persons.
The petition alleges that they are citi.
zens of the United States and have been
residents of Cascade county for more
than n year last past; that they have
asked to be registered and that De
Lany has refused to register them.
Douglas Martin is y%etitioner's attor.
ney,
Judge E.nton issued an alternative
morning.
the facts, as be claims, that the peti
toner and Others named are employees of
the United States and are living on a
military reservations; AID that paragraph
., Of section 1911, of the Political code,
says: "A person must not be held to have
gained or lost residence by reason OF his
presence or absence while employed in
the service OF the United States" and
that paragraph II OF the same section
says: ANY person living upon an Indian
or military reservation shall not be
deemed a resident of Montana unlese
such person had acquired a residence in
some county in Montana prior to taking
Up his residence upon such Indian on
military reservation
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Coulee and Great Falls, be is personally
interested in such legislation as would
% Tor the protection of labor and the
Iurtherance Of the business and sgricul.
lural interests Of Cascade county az we'll
rs the general interests of the great state
o. Montana. No better or more compe-
TENT man could be selected to represent
the peoples interests than Mr., Stork,
and 1t is to be hoped that he will be
honored by the support of the voters in
Cascade county on Nov. 2.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

~JErrEEeoN CRY, Mo, oct. 2G.-Ihe
state eupreme court decided today that
tho silver party's state ticket could not
be printed on the official ballots. Tho
decision was not written out, but it is
understood that the petition filed is con-
slGored irregular, it having been al
legged that fully 200 of the signers had
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

From all Indications G. T.. Stork, fusion
candidate for the Legislature, will poll
one OF tho largest votes ever given any
one candidate in Cascade county. lie is
q man OF high intelligence, strictly honest,
a man who has a large acquaintance ard
many friends, ia a successful farmer and
a friend to all labor institutions, and be-
ing permanently located zeal Bolt, Sand
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

participated in other conventions. The
silver party ticket was made up of demo.
cratic presidential electors and the re-
publican state ticket. 1t was opposed in
the court by the democratic state cen.
trail committee.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Matt Dunn of this city yesterday re-
ceiycd a letter from IN old Fort Benton
friend, formerly manager for |. G. Baker
Il Co. and now located in California,
which states that, in his opinion, Cali
iornla is not Il doubtful state in any
sense in this election. lie says that it
will 20 for bryan as certainly rs the sun
sets beyond the Golden Gate a week
from to-day ard that the majority for the
great leader Of the silver forces will be
hetMNon 100000 and 40. 600.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
No Better Reading.

MEXICO, Mo, oct. ga plan has
been promulgated to have Candidate
Bryan's crown of thorns and cross of
gold Chicago speech read in every court
house in the United States before the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
The Cause of Old Maids.

Tho professor of natural science al
ono Of the Scotch universities wa dis.
cussing tho process of fcrtllizing plants
by means of insects carrying pollen
from Il plant to another, and told
them, after Darwin, that the old maids
were tho ultimate cause of it all. The
bumblebces carry tho pollen, the field
mice cat the bumblcbces. Therefore the
more field mice tho fewer b]umblebees,
and the loss pollen and variatio. of
plants. But cats devour field mice and
old maids protect cats. Therefore the
moro old maids the more cats, the fewer
field mice the moro bees. Hence old
maids are tho cause Of it all.
Thereupon III inquiring student. with
a singIc cycgiass, MS trousers rolled up
at the bottom, arose and asked:
II Stay, professah, what is tho cause
-ah--of old maids, don't you know"
"Tho present breed Of young men, "
replied the professor sharply and with.
out a moments hesitation.
There was silence in the room for the
space OF 30 seconds, after which the
lecture was resumed. London Answers.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

AMERICAS, Ga, Oct. 2G.-Tho remains
Of ex. Speaker Crisp were buried in Oak
Groye cemetery last evening, The body
Wa brought here on ID special train from
Atlanta,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

At the Free Silver club they have
hung upon the wall, inclosed in a neat
frame, some of the cards gotten out by
W. f. Chamberlain, candidate on the re-
publican ticket for the Legislature, which
illustrate we'll the double dealing of
some Of the nominees of the G. O. =.
One Of the cards which are distributed
in town and in places where the Mckin-
ley sentiment is making itself heard
reads, "Eor representative to the state
Legislature. w, T.. Chamberlain" The
other, for distribution in Belt, Sand
Coulee and other strong silver camps.
reads; "For member IT the house of
representatives, w. T.. C~hambcrlin,
SlLNEE republican candidate, will ap-
prcciato your vote" 1t forms a good
object lesson and illustrates the meth
DDS adopted by most of the republican
county candidates in this campaign to
be on both sides Of the fence and on tho
top of it, as circumstances may indicate
a vote to be won.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Challemel Lacour, re-
and formerly ambassador of France in
London and minister for foreign affairs,
is dead,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

WAsulNGuoN, Oct, 26.--The treasury
today lost $lIl,0OO in gold coin and $lS,-
lOO in barR, which leaves the true
amount of tine gold reserve Sllo, 500, AIS.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Don't be wishing all tho timo you
were at your journeys end. Enjoy the
scenery, read a book, and when you are
worn out with everything go to sleep.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

~
The chief glory Of ArganaSilla is the
Casa do Mcdrano, IL solid stone house,
standing probably in the same condi-
ton, but for the decay of age, as when
Ceryantes was kept a prisoner in its eel
lar. There is little doubt that this is
tho very place where the design Of tho
book, which was ~"cngondorod in a pris-
on lseo prologue to the first part of
Don Guixoto") was first nodded.
Some rs feet by s and 7 feet high, with
u moro holo for u window, this ur-
healthy cell is 80 dark that when the
original door, still partly standing, With
its iron clamps and nails, is closed, it
precludos the possibility Of C%crvantos
having been al!c to wri,o in il. Bat In
say this would he to the ArgamassilllnS
a personal insult.-AugusD i. Jarracl
in S~crihncr's.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

RALEIGH, oct. 2G-The following tele.
gram was sent tonight:
"Daniel j. Campau, Chairman, Chi
cage: The electoral fusion between the
populists, democrats, and silver republic
ans is complete in North Carolina, which
assures a Bryan majority OF at least 3d.
GOO in this state, II. w. AVER,
"Chairman Peoples Party Executive
Committee.
"T. G.. MANLEy,
"Ghairman Democratic State Executive
Committed"
Tho basis upon which fusion was
agreed upon WAS five democrats, five
populists, and one national silver man.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

DO not allow your system to get weak
and debilitated. 1t is easy to keep well
and strong by taking Hoods SarsapR-
rilln.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Speaking of betting, the River Press
tells OF the meanest bet of the campaign
go far. 1T Was perpetrated by Judge
DuBose on County Clerk Sayre. The
Judge offered to bet that he could name
AN eastern city of over 10000 population
where no 80 votes would be cast for
Mckinley. The county clerk bit at the
proposition without an instant's hesita-
ton ard when the Judge named Wash
ington, ID. c., he went out of the back
door and requested the jailer to lock
him up till after election as be couldn't
trust himself to be about when SO many
opportunities we're going around to
make Il fool OF himself.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
POLITICAL STREET GOSSIP
Inc Battle for the Money of the Con.
stitution Is Making Headway
Every Day.
How W. G. Conrad Views the Situa-
tion-Testimony From Various
Sources.

A TRIBUNE reporter called Monday
on W. G. Conrad, president of the
Northwestern National bank, who has
Just returned from his winter residence
in Virginia. Mr.. Conrad is SO we'll
known, not only in this city, but
throughout the state at large, as a close
observer and a man of conservative
Judgment that his views on the political
situation will carry great weight. As to
Virginia, he says it is all silver down
there, Just as it is in Montana. West
Virginia will be a close state, with the
chances in Bryan's favor. As to the
general result, Mr.. Conrad states that.
while he believes it will be close, he
thinks the drift is toward Bryan's sue
cess on November 3 and that he will be
elected. One thing he feels pretty posi-
tive about, and that is, that 'sthe silver
craze" as the goldbug call
1T, Is steadily growing in strength and
intensity. There has been no reaction
and MIR. Bryan would get more votes to-
day than at any time sInce his nomina-
ton.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30
Still

Il, s.. Ford, treasurer Of the Cascade
County Silver Bureau, reports tho fol-
lowing contributions to the Bryan cam
paign fund of that bureau:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

James Wllmott, of the Willmott Abb
stract company of this city. is in receipt
OF a private letter from his uncle, 2. ii.
Maloney, attorney general of Illinois
under Gov. Altgeld, and one of his right
hand men. The letter was not intended
for publication, but it is cheering to see
the spirit of absolute confidence it
breathes when speaking of the result of
the election in Illinois. lie states that
it is impossible to beat either Altgeld or
Brya an in that state, and that many re-
publicans privately concede this to be so.
In confederation of this statement he
points out how the betting men starting,
out with big odds against the democrats,
nave gradually pulled in their horns till
there is very little republican money to
be found anywhere in Chicago on the re-
suit in the state unless odds are given by
the Bryan men. He is confident that
the democratic majority that will be
piled up outside Cook county will be so
large that Chicago will be helpless to
overcome it even should it go republic
an, which he does not believe it will.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-10-30

Paris Gibson has recently received let
tiers from private friends of his in Min
neapolis which state that the general
impression there is that the city and
county will give a handsome majority
for silver. The st. Paul Globe (goldbugl
prints a list Of the counties showing, the
estimated vote Of each for Mckinley and
Bryan, in which the former is credited
with a plurality OF 5000 in Hennepin
county.
II Minneapolis goes for silver, as con-
coded by Mr.. Gibson's correspondents
some of whom are not favorable to
this side of the question-one-quarter OF
the Globes estimated majority in the
state for Mckinley would be wiped out.
In the same table Ramsey county
mainly ST. Paul. is credited with $500
plurality for Mckinley, IN absurd claim
IN the face Of that %county's record in all
previous presidential contests. 1t does
not take much figuring for anyone ia
miliar with Minnesota politics to take
the Globes table of estimates on the
election as a basis and see that the state
of Minnesota is very close to the line of
doubt, if it has not passed over to the
Bryan side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
copyr11 BOYS GoiyG TO GREENLAND.

GIFT FROM Z. G. wNCKoFF WILL ENABLE
THEM ro ACCOMPANY PEARY.
Ithaca y Y. May 23-When f. G. NycNor. an
,,,,,,od the withdrawal OF his offer OF S'c" 1or
rowing tank at Cornell he said that the sum "ouIl
10 given to other university Interests ana 'ha'
60 900 was already pledged. II Is now poSS'o'e ~
announce that this sum Is given to the seoogi'al
,,artment for the purpose Of scientific expedition
IN Greenland during the coming summer Inc en-
ncd,tlon which VIII be made up OF Corneil men, IS
70 accompany Lieutenant Peary II VIII start carry
in July and remain away all summer prooao'! 81
ing as far north as Cape York. visiting various
,ioces ON the coast OF Newfoundland. Greenland.
i3anins Land and Labrador.
The Cornell party will spend Elk weeks in camp
re,r cane York study ng the immense glaciers OF
that part Of Greenland, Not only VIII lmporIa,nn'
sfl,s be made but collections OF great value Will,
no doub, be brought back 10 the university. ,
The party VIII be made up in few days. it
goes under the direction OF Professor Slir Al
though It's main object IS geological research. II IS
expected that other natural hstoS subjects VIII
roc attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
THTRTY-EIGHT NEW LAWS.
MANY OF THEM APPLY TO THIS CITY AND
BROOKLYN.


BROOKLYN.
Albany. May Ex-Governor Morton to-day an
rounced the signing of thirty-cight bills none of
which are important. Among them were the FOL
lowing:
Senator Wray's prohibiting railroads in PARK
Place and S,erlng Pace, brooKlynn;; 4, 4, r-rioo
Senator McNultJ s, prOhlbllhB '"l'"h"' d" ''''''
Mr. Waldo's. 10 protect Ocean-ave.. in the Twen-
tv-nlnth Ward OF the city Of Brooklyn from faII-
Senator Coffeys. TO authorize the Common Coun-
eli OF Brooklyn TO regulate the use OF PraVeSei'h-
ave. by railroad corporations --,..,.,.. ~, c,,.
Mr. Waldo's directing the Commssioner OF 'ily
Works Of Brooklyn to pave ana improve iToSp'o'-
ave. in the late town OF Flatbush 49, ooo -. On,
Senator McNutys. increasing from So.WJ 10 W.
600 the appropriation by Brooklyn for furnishing tne
Mr Newman's. providing that brooklyn shall com
Mr. Perkns's. providing for the construction ana
management OF the public driveway In Brooklyn
authorized by the Jaw Of 1894
Mr. Green's. providing for the free use OF water
Sy,y q charitable ana ''''''A' institutions !" ''e"
senator Pages. providing that whore person
of Civ.l Procedure during jury year he may he
excused for the following jury year.
Mr.. Stewards, regulating the terms OF the super
yisors OF the city of Yonkers.
Mr. Green's providing that no person In charge OF
an ambulance nr hospital shall refuse in answer 10
a cal for an ambulance to take the person per-
sons for whor a cal may be made to the hospital
f,cm which the ambulance came for examina ton
and treatment. Any person neglecting or refusing
TO comply with the provisions Of this act shall be
guilty OF a misdcmeanor.
Senator GUYS relating to the hlng Of claims
against New-York City with the CITY controller.
Assemblyman Hughess. authorizing the Brooklyn
Commissioner OF City Works 10 prepare plans and
specjGcs tions for the improvement OF Wallabout
Market lands lying both sides OF Washnston-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
KILLED BY FALLING SAND.
A BROOKLYN BOY LOSES HIS LIFE WHILE
AT PLAY.
HIS COMPANION ESCAPED uxHrnr-rHE CALL

HIS COMPANION ESCAPED UNHrRT-THE CALL
FOR HELP GIVEN BY OTHER CHILDREN.
William Barnes and his constant companion,
Stanley Keith OF Brooklyn, went to play yester-
day afternoon under projecting sandbank. at
Howard-ave and Park Place At o'clock
portion Of the bank fell and killed Barnes. VINO
was only thirteen years old. There were num-
Der of children nearby a the time. and they gave
the alarm.
Some men with shovels came to the place
where Barnes buried. At first It was be-
lieved that young Keith had escaped. His cries
were heard. however and he was taken out un-
hurt by Eugene Demorest and Thomas Rooney,
who live nearby. Ambulance surgeon HocOmbe
later found that Barnes was dead when he was
taken from beneath the heap Of sand.
Barnes lived with his parents at Hunter1ly
Road and Eastern Parkway. The body was
taken to that place by permission II the Coroner
last night. Keith lives al No. 800 Park Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
FRENCH LINE NAY ENLARGE ifS fhhHi.

IT Is REPORTED THAT TWO BIG VESSELS AXE
To re BUILT FOR THE COMPANY
The French Line. according to reports from the
other sid. has decided to add two modern steam
ships 20 It's fleet of vessels. II Is sad 'hat lne
companv has had the matter under consideration Tor
go. ,ir,e hut came to 10 decision unt the re-
ncv,al Of their subsidy. which had expired. by the
French Government
Tho vessels are 10 be constructed at TIE company
wards NJ Saint Nazaire. They are TO be buiIt TO
orra,e with the best vessels OF the rival lines ana
," 'ho constructed on the lines OF speed as well as
81 comfort 1t is thought In shipping circles thAt
,h n.w contra; with the French postal authorities
taIl f.r such vessels. " Forget. the agent Of the
Trenrh line WIS out OF town latt night, ana the
Iet,ort could not be officially confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-24
pOp1-IJsT ORATOFY STILL on TAP.

MR. ALLEN CONTINUES TIE DEBATE ON THE
BUTLER BOND BILL
Washington MAY os-Mr. Buffers bill prohibiting
tho issre of United States bonds without the con-
sent of Congress was taken up IN the Senate to-day
and NJ Allen CPop. Neb) addressed the Senate on
f. but principally on the subject OF the Tree coinage
~, silver in regard 10 which he and Mr.. Gray pen.'
Dell maintained a long and amusing co"oqu'"'
controversy.
Mr Baker (Rep Kan) having interPosed a re-
mark which was not relished by Mr- Allen ne re-
fcrred tc Nh Baker satrically as "the gentleman
who had blossomed and boomod on the pralFieS
Of Kansas" and VINO professed TO understand the
question. ., o..
Mr. Baker retaliated by speaking oi MY Amen d
"bis friend from the sand dunes OF Nebraska
Mr. Baker later attempted 10 get INTO co"'-
CIV with Mr. Allen but the latter positN"ly r.
+nsed t be interrupted and said: The junior Sena-
,or from, Kansas is as persistent in his ignordnc"
&c = ,,rb, moth and will eventually be consumed
~ airing around the source Of light. Inc foPH7'
rar,v numbers 2,.0roO voters to-day. the great
,natorltv of ,hcm thank sod. more intelligent tnan
The tunio, Senator from Kansas has SHOWN h''nSe'
20 he on this subject" GaughteT)
A, tho close OF Mr.. Aliens speech the biIi went
over until Monday.
h. calendar was cleared OF all the private pension
hule and tho session was spun ont 50 as 20 gNe an
nrnorfun,v for the signing Of the River ana HarD2f
XXI md sending 20 me President ~ Na1 -, -,
cored from the House az $50 O'Clock ana l'hh''..
a,clv { qned by he c-Prcsident soon ai''' "'''
The senate adjourned until Monday