davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-09-29

The st. Paul Globe says that the
absolute correspondence between the
free-silver argument and the high-pro-
lection argument, as addressed to the
laboring man, should cause him to
open his eyes little. The fact that
he, like the silver dollar that is urged
upon him, must trust in Cod for the
other Al cents is already appealing
powerfully to his understanding.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

| Mary f., daughter of Robert anC
hllZa skinner, was born July IS, 1850, at
Ebenezer, Canada. She was married
ta Eli II. Larl on March c, 1852, Three
children came to bless their union, Ed
ward, Etlie and William, all Of wi ON
survive. 10 1857 Mrs Earl united with
the church Of her choice, the Methodist.
Episcopal. She came with her husband
TO Sun River in luy, lS92. and went ia
at once with the church there. After d
brief illness she paegeol away on Friday,
Dec. /, 1896. Sne was conveyed to her
resting place, in the sun River ceme
terry, Sunday, Dee 6, followed by the
grief-stric.len husband and a large con
course Of sorrowjng friends Impressive
ceremonies were cOndu"ted at the grave
and at the church by Revs. Allan
Eodger and W. W, Van Orsdel.
The sudden death of Mrs Earl mas
come like II shock and has cast a gloom
over the entire community. A faithful
wife, a devoted mother, consistent
Christian, she WAS universally respected
and loved by all with whom she came in
contact. Her death Is only another evi.
dence that death, the relentless foe, is
no respecter Of persons lie enters
peaceful homes a. well AS Hretched
bowels; he snatchca away the young, the
eyed, the Just, the evil. But hOw cheer
'ug the thought, cheering alike to the
b"roHvad a0l to the dear friends that
Mrs Earl Ht a sut@ with an untaruisr
Gd Chriatan character, aud with the
firm faith that she would receive her re-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

WAsHIN"roN, Dec, TO- Representa-
tive 5arret Mass has introduced bin
providing tdet the members of the presi-
dents cabinet shall be chosen from
either the anate or the house Of repre-
saptatives, ith the restriction that the
secretary Of the treasury shall be chosen
from the house - representatives and
the secretary Of state from the senate.
They are 10 retain their seats and will
lose their portfolios wien the term to
which they have been elected expires
Only the salary Of q cabinet officer is to
be drawn such officials. Members Of
congress VINO pass from one house to the
other will ratain their positions in the
cabinet. They are to be confirmed in
the maon". now provided by law. No
time IS tiz'd when it shall go into effect
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

OF protection under tho copyright law as
ls afforded productions Of a strictly drs.
mat'c character, and, second, to add by
proper court processes this protection to
authors OF dramatic and operatic works
Ehe bill imposes fine of SlOO for the
hrst and 5000 for each subsequent unau
thorized production,
A bill to prohibit the sale Of liquor in
the capitol building was also passed. A
hlIl advocated by the delegates from the
territories to modify the law forbiddinc
tho alien ownership Of lands in the terri,
torics so as to give them ,La right to
acquire under mortgage aad to hold FOR
III years real property was 1etoatod. An
important bill TO trauersr the rights of
the Atlantic and Pacific railroad, under
It's charter 70 the mortgagoes, when they
reorganl1o the road, Was postponed uu-
til Tue55ay next
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
ALL NEE'T DEATH
Beneath the Waves Sinks Large
North German Lloyd Steamer.
the Salier.
EVERY PRISON ABOARD LOST
TWo Hundred and Ten Passengers
and q Crew of Sixty.Hy
Men Perish.

EIoo, Spain, Dec. 1O--The North
German Lloyd steamer Saler was totally
lost off Corunna Cerrubedo. There were
10 passengora on board, Her crew was
composed Of So men. All on board,
passengers and crew, p9rished. The
Salier'e passengers consisted of 1l3 Rus
SLAMS, 81 GaliciaDs, CT Spaniards and one
German. The Salier WAS bound from
Bremen to Buenos Ayros, via Corunna
and Nilagariea. The passengers we're
mostly in the atecrage.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
Cattle.

CHICAGO, Dec, 1O.-Cattle-Light re-.
celpts of cattle checked the downward
tendency and the market was gteadier.
Sales we're on the basis of g 500375 for
poorest lots up TO 81 30m5 for good to
choice, with trading largely at SO. 85@
I,o3. Prime to extra fine cattle for the
Christmas holidays brought 35.25m5SO.
Stockers and feeders sold at s3@4.
butchers and Gamers stuff was fairly
active and steady, with bulls, COWS and
heifers selling largely at S203.25. Prime
lots of veal calves sold around sJ.5O@
DO Texas fed steers sold chiefly at
S3.SOM4.2O.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

Special Correspondence of THE TRIBUNE.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 6.--This community
was startled and saddened early Sunday
morning by the sudden death of Ray
mond }. Gosa, the Young man who had
been accidentally wounded while deer
hunting. His death was totally unex-
pected by all, Even those who were in
constant attendance upon him saw uoro
Of the usual prenonitory symptoms or
signs that denoted the approach of the
dreaded messenger II was not more
than 10 minutes after the first noticeable
symptoms were observed before he ex-
pired,
The deceased was born at Galena, III =.
May 70, 1877, son Of Leonard and
Mary Goas He wee married by Rev.
Van OrsIeI at Great Falls in 1891 and
has two children surviving him, a son,
aged years, and daughter, not quite
year Old. lie was u years old when
ne died, and has grown up from early
boyhood IN this community. He was
honest, sober and industrious, respected
and beloved by all, and his loss has had
saddening effect on the community
The Augusta camp, No. 22l, W. of the
W., turned out en- masse, out Of respect
to his memory, and buried him, with the
beautiful and impressive ceremonies of
the order. Although not member of
the lodge, he had made application to
become member nearly three months
| ago and owing to the delay in returning
his examination papers, he had not been
initiated fully into the order, but it
seems to be the corsensus of opinion
that his family should share the benefits
OF the order, AS it was from no fault of
his that he was not member at the
time Of his untimely death,
Probably the largest gathering Of peo-
pie ever seen here convened to honor his
beng committed to mother earth, Rev.
Allen Eodger showed his sympathy by
breaking down in bis talk to the be.
reavod wife and orphaned chidreu. The
entire community extend to the family
and relatives their fullest sympathy and
assure them that ia the loss of Ray
mond they have lost 8 useful member of
the community, friend and neighbor.
Requleecat in pace.
The widow and relatives Of thc de-
ceased extend to all friends and neigh
boIs their heartfelt thanks and gratitude
for their sympathy in the dark hours of
their bereavement and particularly to
those who generously threw open their
doors and welcomed them to their
homes and hearts and did their utmost
10 lessen the pain Of their loss,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
CAUSED SPECULATION.
4rorer's Grcat and G0od Friend Arrive
at San Francisco.

san FEANcIsro. Dec. l0.--Tho unex-
pec'ed arrival Of exQueen Liliuokalani
from Honolulu today evoked much in
tereet aud gave rise to no little specula-
tioD as to the object of her trip. Her
| only attendants were q man and woman
servant, ard even her Sau Francisco
sgent and former chamberlain, Col Geo
Macl'arlane, did not know OF the ex-
queen s arrival until he received Il sum
mons from her on The arrival of the
steamer.
Liliuollalani declines to be interviewed
and VIII give 10 Information rpgar ling
this length OF her yialt here, nor her
future plsus, Her follow passengers on
the Steamer gathered an idea that she
VIII 60 to Washington aud call upon
r,~s.loat U..y,>,a,
II ie inttmated by Col M4cFarlene
hat tho ooN.queen viii represent TO the
@csiIrut that th' Hawaiian republic
uan b.go r.iIur and that the graet
majority Of tAa Hawaiian people would !
a1aoua "a ratdra to the f.rmar mon
rahi .l ia-titu@ ."-.
LNe aE.lUc Was aeun tonight but.
~.a #t.moy rnaenat. Io atl quns-
ll.r u7 {, En-. Intentions, she replied. /
+ a..a r.t st na'urod my plane"
..lavar s8y wing adw fad|
left '.ru.g,a- E5, Hawaiian corsl}.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
HIS SORE GROIN
Did Sharkey Connive ii Having 1t
Injured, or Was He Really
FGuled
MUCH TESTIMONY ABOUT IT
Two Witnesses Declare That lie Was
Not Injured While in the
Ring.

5AN FRANCISCO, Dec, 10 -Evidanco In
the Ftfzsjmmons. ;5harkey case today
VAS along the came lines Us teelimcny
, previously given. George ALLEN, Shark
| eye second aud assistant trainer. was
the H'jncipai witness today, his evil
dene5 corroborating ia the main the
ieetImony given by "Australlau Billy"
| Smith.
On CROSS examination, Allen admitted
that while Sharkey after the fight gave
no external evidence of injuries IN the
groln, he asked for water, whom taken TO
MS dressing room, and when water was
brought, directed Allen to bathe his
groin. Allen declared that Shgrkey had
been fairly knocked out by Fitzsimmone
/ and he declared that no foul blow was
struck by Fit2simmons. lie was 60 i'm.
pressed by the fact that Sharloy was
Knocked out, that after the sailor had
been down six seconds, he started
to throw up his towel to indicate
'5harkey' surrender, Allen says
he helped to carry Sharkey in,o
the dressing room from which all but
Slarkoy, Lynch and the trainers we're
excluded, Ia the dressing room, Sharkey
was carefully examined and the witness
wRe positive he was at that time unin-
jured in the groin. After sharkey was
taken to his hotel and the trainers were
excluded from ShArkey's room, Lynch,
Danny Needhem and DR.. Lee we're
alone with Sharkey. Shortly aiterward,
from his position outside tho room, Wit
nees SAID he heard Sharkoy cry out as if
in pain. When he saw Sharliey next
time, On the following day, his groin
was bandaged and thore were stains
OF blood on the groin. lie ap-
piled fomentations to the groin,
which WAS then swollen ana dis
colored. No doctor was permitted to ex-
anime Sharkey in the dressing room i'm
mediatey after the fight, although sev-
eral, including tbs physician of the Ma
tlonal Athletic club, applied for admit
tance and rendered their services. Ac-
tording TO the witness, Lynch said: "Wo
want no --- doctor here"
The witness, on cross examination.
reiterated his positive statement that no
foul blow was struck and that the only
injuries Sharkey received during the
fight were on his head and face.
William Abbott, saloonkeeper, testi.
tied that during the fight he had sat
close to the ring, and that when Sherkey
was knocked out he had assisted Smith
and Allen to carry him to the dressing
room, lie corroborated the statements
of Smith and Allen that S5harkcy bad
not been fouled, and said that Sharkey
gave 70 evidence of having been foula,l. |
Ills testn1uy regarding the absence of
4 foul, ol uf any marks ou Shaikoy's Is |
groin wler carried from the rirg vas
of that the previous
witnesses. A recess waa then taken
until Monday.
In the police court today Referee
Wyatt carp WIS lined $50 for hayog
carried Il pistol 10 The ring on the night
Of the light.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

BERLIN, Dec. l0-The Cologne Ga
zette says the German warship Condor
Is on her way from Port Natal to Lo-
ren2o Marques, where the German and
Dutch consulateg have been attacked
and the British flag was torn to shreds,
Inc Dutch consul was wounded. Ger
many demanded satisfaction Of Portu-
gal Lorenzo Marques is the principal
town Of Portuguese South Africa,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
Ready for Action.

NEW York, Dec. lO-One more for
miiable addition to the navy Of the
United States was made today, when the
monitor ram Puritan WAS formally put
in commission At the Brooklyn navy
yard. 1t is j. ycare since the keel Of the
Puritan was laid and four years since
ST e was launched
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
60lNinE u NnLun.Irum.

Wssp4NoToN Noc. l0,--Th5 ways aud
means commirtes Of the house will begin
work before thc holiday recess Of con.
gresg upon yslr bill, which ie TO he
the chief feature il the policy Of the lu-
coming administration, and will IN
dearor TO perfect the bill 10 that 1t may
be presented tn congress early in a
special session, which prea,deat.elect
Mckinley will summon for revising {he
tariff laws. This program Was formally
decided upon tonight at the conference
OF tho republican members Of the com
n'ttoa held il Cen. GrOsyenor' roomg
at the Cochran hotel, 1t gives aemi.olIi-
ciAi confirmation to the announcement
made BY the Associated Press Il week
ago, that the president-elegt had cou-
ctud"d to have au eytrn ees-iun and that
The republican leaders had abandoned
the Dingloy bill; a temporary measure
which was passed. by The house in the
last session and amended with free sill,
YER substitute by the senate, All of the
repuhlicsp ways and moaos men atteaded
the conference touigh ghteXcept SteeleTnd)
who WIS detained. They decided that
Chairman Dingloy shall call G meeting
of the full committee for Saturday, at
which the ueuaI formality OF giving the
minority members an opportunity to
vote upon the program will be enacted.
\ proposition is to be laid before the
committee by which all parties having
an interest in tariff will be invited to
give their views, these hearings to be
commenced within few days.
Apart from this official plan, the re-
publicans determined to take up the
framing of bill themselves, the usual
course pursued by tho majority party,
soon after the hearings are under
way, and to work to that end
informally at once. There will be 10
sub, committee given charge of the
measure, but the full republican contn-
gent will work together, although var
loug members will devote their attention
to the particular schedules with which
they are most familiar. Dalzell and
Hopkins will give most of their time to
steel, Grogven0r will have most to do
with wool, Russell With cotton and ma
Evans with spirits and wines,
and Dolliver, Tawney and Hopkins with
reciprocity. According to the discus
sim, the reciprocity policy is to be made
an important feature Of the republican
tariff syetem-eyen more important than
il was in the Harrison administration
if practical eChema can be devis d |
(1raat difficulties have presented them
selves ii consideration of reciprocity, /
some OF which were made apparent dur
ing the investigation of the subject by
the subcommittee last session, rot a few
Of which arise from changed conditions
Of the governments foreign relations.
The reciprocity features Of the tariff
will De woven into an original b'll.
In the last republican tariff, they were
uostly afterthoughts, Tonight's con
ference wss of two hours duration and
he participants said they had
been unanimous upon the policy to be
pursued, y "moderate tarirt bill they
explained, was to be their object. A
moderate bill is understood to be one
gLos5 average rates would Ea somewhat
OVER than the rates of the MCKipley
Dll Of 1890, though at considerable adj
'ance,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
TIL II MARX ETS.


New YORK, Dec. 10.-Money on call
easy at l12@2 per cent: last loan,
l12@2 per cent; closed, 1892.
Prime mercantile paper. 4@5 per cent.
Bar silver G514
Silver certificates, G53s@G52i.
Copper, firm brokers price, s1l.371a;
exchange price, S1130@
Load, strong; brokers' price, s2.75;
exchange price, @3U3O5.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

NAsH1NGTo%, Dec. 10. - Senator
Ilausbrough introduced a bill to ratify
the treaty with the Turtle Mountain In
ulans OF North Dakota, and aqpropriating
3='O'OJO for carrying into effect the pro-
visions Of The treaty.
Miss Florence L, Peterson Of South
Dakota has been appointed house.
Keeper at Devils Lake, \, D., Indian
school.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
|ND LAVG|IDRS
mate Session Brought Forth u
Rather Lively aud Per
sOnaI Debate.
EvtNUE WAS TnE SUBJECT
cision Reached to Consider The
Dingley Bili-0th"r Pro.
ceedings,

EAsmNGToN, Dec 9.--The scuato TO-
\ by the decisive vote Of - to II
Fptod IA motion to take up the Ding
tariff silver bill. Unexpected and
Uprising as this action was, it did not
ke the Significance which the vote
elf appears to convey.
[mmodia'ely following IT, Aldriuh of
lode Island, one Of tho republican
mbers Of the finance committee,
we'd to recommit the bill to that com.
ttea and this motion was pending
len ut > o'clock the morning hour ex-
ed and the entire matter lapsed as
&ugh no vote had been taken Neither
bill nor Aldrich's motion to recon
! enjoys any privilege or precedence
a result Of the action today, 1t
Fed, however, for como lively paglia-
htary fencing between Allen (popu-
!, Nebraska author Of the motion, aaa
kndier and Hale l1d Al,cich as
Y o. for an exposition Of the unceriain
y ehifty clements within the senate
n vote is precipitated On tn, i'm
eant public question The debate
at times sharp and personal, Alien
Dry blunt in his uNproesious, aud he
btsd the republican senator's for
hiking from the DingIey bill after
Gucttng a tariff campaign, 1T has
e out from the powers that be in the
DbUcan party said Allen at one
mi, that with the Incoming al4iDis-
Ition we are to have an extraordinary
= 1ion Of congress for the purpose OF re-
1Gg the tariff laws"
bus Allen ran along, touching On
" points that have hitherto beon re-
ed for consideration
bander reminded Allen that not
i had tariff won, but free silver by
~ nlted States alone had lost in the
nt election, and he urged Allen to
~ a genuine effort to execute the
Iof the people. Hale took occasion
Rate with frapkuess that the repub-
p senators expected al actual ma
ty III the next senate, which would |
ke tariff legislation more easy of ac-
Enlistment than now.
ldrlch s first move w95 to ask to have |
Ibill referred back to the finance com
tee with instructions to strike off the |
er amendment, but later he accepted |
suggestion Of Harris TO omit the in.
lctlonB. 1t was in this form that he
etion Of recomuittal was pend ng
'n > clock arrived and shut of 1e-
}.
&rIy in the day three sets of vigorous
Buttons for Cuban Independence fur
'ei hn interesting feature, They
ie from Cameron Of Pennsylvania,
Is Of peXa8 and Call IF Florida, and,
le differing in terms, breathe tho
e spirit Of recognition by the Tn ted
tes OF { ubRn independence.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
RAPE CASE AT NEIuART.


Atty. j. W, Stanton returned at 1:lJ
p. IN, yesterday from Neihert, in com
pRny with ~, A. l.. FinnelI Of that city
whom be yesterday succeeded in clear
ing, at preliminary examination before
Justice McGibbon OF that city, of the
charge of rape.
The prosecutrix was Miss Ora NJ.
Bedding, aged 10 years, daughter of
Henry l., Belding
| DR.. tinnell went TO Neibart about five
weeks ago and began the practice Of
dentistry. He became acquainted with
the pro5ecutriX, who lived with her
parents and younger sister at the Ma
tionRl hotel.
The younger sistar was suffering from
al Injured arm and the proaecutrix said
to tho defendant; II wish that you
could fix arms as vel! as you can fix
teeth, and invited him to call upon her
sister.
He did 30 and it was alleged that
while at the hotel he chlorOfOrmed the
prosecutrlX and while she WAS under the
influence of the anaesthetic, committee,
the crime with which he WIS charged
lie was arrested Sunday morning and
his preliminary examination began Tues
day afternoon.
The girls father testified that when
ne reached his rooms on the day of the
alleged assault he found the prosecutrix
suffering ana acting in q very peculiar
manner tie Summoned physician and
also Mrs. J, A Wilson.
Mrs Wilson swJre that she nieeeli
the pros .cutriX, vino was employed as a
nurse girl, and, seeking. found her in her
room, IN great pain and delirious. She
reported the facts in the bar room The !
defcndant was there and said: "Oh !
she's AL right, gave her a couple Of |
norphlne pills and Il little brandy will |
ring her Our.' Defendant obtained the !
brandy and, going to her room, endeav-
0Ted 10 persuade the pro9ecutriX to drink |
it, but she refused, When the physician |
arrived and restored the prosecutrix to .
consciousness, the girl made the charge
against the doctor.
The prosecutriX. on direct eyamina-
tlon, told horrible story, that impress
Fed everyone "a true, bat when Mr.
Stanton began the cTos5.eyamlnation, be
tore her testimony to shreds, proving by
her own testimony mat she had sworn
falsely that she had purchased the
'hlor0form which it was alleged that the
defendant had used.
S"%eral physiciaus also testified that
the prosecutriX had not been ehloro
'Ormed.
At the conclusion Of the ta4.:Haa-. .
tho justice reviewed the cyldenca and
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

tive OF her husband, the late John Dom
inis, Representatives. Of Hawaii in this
country have been instructed TO show
the ex-qnean every courtesy white aue is
in the Uni,pd States,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

The length Of life may be increased by
Iessening its dangers. The majority Of
people die from lung troubles. These
may be averted by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure. All druggiete
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

Soothing and not irritating strength
enlng and not weakening, small but
effective such are the qualities of De
Wits Little Early Riscrs, the famous
little pills. Ali druggists.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
SE&EE CAPITAL.


Special to Tho Tribune
HELENA, Dee. l0.-F. j. Nesbitt. con.
victed OF emhezzlipg United States funds
while postmaster at Bozemau, was sen.
fenced to three years in the penitentiary
today. Nesbitt asked the court to con.
slider the jury's recommendation for
mercy and said he had told the truth to
the jury; h. had children TO support and
hoped for . light sentence. Judge
Knowles rebuled him stern!y, and told
him he had acted queerly for an honest
man, that he should have appealed to
his friends for assistance, and not kept
swearing regularly to the postal nuthori-
ties that his accounts were all right,
Nesbltt WIS Greatly disappointed at re-
celviug the limit.
1t is reported the grand jury has com
plctod its Investigation into the affairs
OF the First National and will report TO
the court tomorrow Several we'll
known citizens are said to be very un.
easy tonight.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
Tie senate,

fasHINGToN, Dec. l0,---The senate got
'thc regular ch"1ne! Of business to.
!, taking up the immigration bill and
~ perfeC ing it, ard also hearing the
Of the speeches on Cuba, those OF
lom and Call. A disposition to put
'ugh the immigration bill was shown
'he defeat of A motion by Gibson Of
yland, to postpone the measure
Y after the ho,iisvs. Only ID
IS, al democrats, were given in
4 Of postponement, The propo-
"a served 10 involve Chandler,
BE and Gil son in several epir
/ personal coIloqulee. The merits
Yle immigration question were
Resed in a general way on
Fa proposed amendments, Vest and
Per suggesting that limit should
Placed on the restri ations, whilo
ye and Chandler urged that he re-
Nlons be sweeping in character. The
gas not passed Qp0u upt to the time Of
rfnment but the senate agreed to
7 Is generally known as the Lodge
As a substitute for the house meas
lhe substitute requires that all
iefants over the age Of Il years
De able toroad and write cirnatiy,
page aud shalt be required to read
VriIe III the presence Of the United
es officials at least five lines oi the
Eed States constitution
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
W heat.

CHICAGO, Dec. l0-Decomber, 7475;
January, 1915 May, 49,; july 725,.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
Boston Mining Stock,

Boston, Dec. 10,-Foilowing we're the
closing quotations on the Boston mining
stock board today: