The tribune. [volume], March 12, 1890, Semi-weekly, Image 1

About The tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1890

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
The 1 ._ Tribun e.
SEMI-WEEKLY EDITION
LUE VI. NUMBER 96 GREAT FALLS, MONTANA. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1890. PRICE. 5 CENTS
*. Alu. MIIau al e am l I . . . THE GREAT N OnEHA.. I_
t . A's IIIary hall
I I (t. Pltirh'l Day).
r '
SI
tit
i t
TAG DINNER
lfr
that will create cr
p ion among stran- a
ew homes or give bet
the proeperity of our w
well-dreised population, Ls
n expect visitors to be-'
ty of the country Ye
pif yo had not been cal
ember "the apparel oft a
Sma..," and the day of n
oth is past. It is the du
your coming visitors WI
Ato wealth to expend
money on personal as
nd to wear neat, well- hi
ente, and it is largely by pu
their first impressions are
the people they chance to W
tern people listen atten- In
hatever is told them by
gentlemanly looking i
view with snspicion the as
f seedy-looking individ
you when you go into w
, and exactly se you ai
Ohicago or New York, t
sitors when away from or
n would r0arcely walk o
way with a hard-looking th
he did want to sell you a
way to guard against this ij
BOBTON, where you i
*ded with the latest east- ,
f Clothing, Hate, Gloves, of
,hpes and all articles of a
, at a nominal cost. he
iuvestnent can you
of superior tailor made po
ef om selected im
and cheviots in 4
s and sak styles areto
many lnstaecehbetter 6u
,'m ade to order" suite,
feiuading the man t
undo.e, m,
1u=r t goods de- i
are now prepred to
ascistment of every- w
line. Our stock of Nag
inimported lannels, e
all -ilks are beautles,
ine of the cele
Bros. Shirts and Un- tr
Department is complete A
We ae agents in
for the Celebrated Knox r
of which we will, in course
ayh, show the new spiey
t line of imported half p
sold blacks and cplora Our '
and Hummer Neokwear is
ne sto o show .
t.s but b sitFo l ti, ei
will save ycnsoe
Dor i to t Wattoqpi Baai t
PULLPMANS DIMOLISHED.
A Defectire Coupling the Canse of a
Terrible Collision on the Lake
Shore Road.
Sleepers Detaehed From the Train
Telescope the Front Section on a
Heavy Down Grade
List of Casualites Ineomplete-Sever
Known to Be Dead-A 8sore or
More Seriously Injured.
BorrAs.o,N.Y., March 10 .-The Cleve
land nd Chicago express on the Lake
Shore railroad, due here from the west +
at 8:0 p. pm., broke in two at Bayview
station, about six miles from this city. I
The two msetions came together and a •
terrible wreck resulted. The train
was rutttdl ati a very high rate of
speed to .a ke up lost time when the
break occurred. The front part of the
train, consisting of the engine, tender.
omoker and two day ocche was qutokly
brought to a stop. The rear portion,
consisting of five heavy Pullman cars
tame down the gradet full speed and
dashed into the second day coach. The
roseb was thrust upward by the greater
weight of the Pulimana and now lien on
top of the Pullman. The Pullmans tel
eacoped tie first day coach.` The day a
coaches were full of passenger, and the
los of life and limb is large.
The wreck occurred at a spot where
there isquiteadown grade,and,as the t
t.rin was running ata good rate of a
speed, it is remarkable that the collision
was not more serious and that more of ii
the ears were not derailed. The scene
around the wreck was a terrible one. d
The telescoped ears were a mass of
Tisted Iron and Broken Timbers t
and along the track was strewn pieces h
of iron, splintered doors and window b
frames, When your reporter reached ii
the scene several men were hard at work t]
trying to get bodies out of the mass of h
tmber. Through a hole in the side of h
the sleeping car could be seen the head. tl
sboulders and one arm of a dead man. I
Apparently he had been sitting in his e
oat when the day coach fell on him,
to crushing him to death. It was nearly
an hour and a half before the bodies
were taken out. The following r
Graphi Aeaount of the Weenk f
Ir was obtained from Pullman Conductor P
n Lewis Feet: "The train was mde up of p
. through St. Louis car to New York,
another hbound from Cleveland to New ci
7 Yord, and the ear back was a second- o
Sclas excurrsion from Cincinnati. There at
a dintng car named tte Cleveland.
Thee were also three pee ger coache p
anlld two baggage ar I was the con-e
e duoctorof the four sleepers. The Salina c
was from St. Louis and it had twelve
amen ere. The steam coupling broke
lopuling out of Dunkirk. The air did
al notseem to work and it was a sudden
lurch that caused the break. It mayf
have been a defoect in the coupling that
+y pulled It apart and in that way the
steam pipes were broken and we were
re without steam. At some point near
SWest Hamburgh I was on the first plat
Sform and looking ahead., I n.de the
startling discovery that
The Train Wu Broken. d
I imnediately pulled the air brake cord ol
and found it would not work. I ran Al
back into the rear car and pulled the rul,
cord, ht it, like the other, would not
work. I then ran back to the third ar wil
and found the air brake there also use- bee
lees. I was just turning the brakee when
the crah carme. The lnt section had, Poa
on finding that there had been dsplit,
stop Il and we, goingadown grade,
at into it. TheoUleson jammer
BIght Under the Pasenl.r Oos.L the
in the rear, which was thrown on top of wi
it. Of thoe in the Salina two were
kiled. nine injured and one unknown
maoneseped. One man was killed in err
the psaenger oaTh, an Italian, name f
unknown. J. Swain, the negro porter I
of the aline was thrown thirty feet into N.
a ditch andkilled. Bothles and arms m
were broken, his chet stove in and his w
head cu. Porter Waldron, of the Au- of.
burn and myself gt out the axeand the
went to work to free th mprisoned pa- be
senger As flast .u.ei th e outiwe
put them in the Anur th.e ulnares wil
spuit Into KJndling Wood,
ond nothing remains of it except the T
trueks and one side. The wreck started
to take flired but Porter Waldron estin
guished the lanmpe."
At Least Seven KIllued.
A coomplete list of the killed anot ur
ha learned. but it II positively we nur
that esreven s dred, sx of whom were t
nstantly kiled. J. Swn, a negro por
er, of Cincinnati has been indentifed So
mon the dead. wentyof thewounded ee
were ht to this cityantaento aw
hoeita. IThe relief train arrived in we
lo at 0 a. i., with all the killed e
ansI injured. cat
Three Were Drowned.
gnOrvI.s , Tenn., Marh 10.--While sh
trying to cross the river at Johnron tw
iaebd, sixteen miles above .here, two il
iott of Wilm Maples and a son of t
William Baker were drowned. Tha" tl
were in a frail boat which capsized and 'tin
timhe lade periohed before help could tm
Lreach them. we
OOM ged Siver In Peaeoslvwl. m
QOrs sPa., Marsh 10.--If the re- of
poof 'the geologist who lhs examined so
Stlefieldoan be relied pon, gold and ti
silver in paying quantite has been dlie- tO
oveosd on thie farm f Jeremiah Stauffer
I near the Mont Vernon .a mines, ir
laP iht e stt the oe
geelegist., dasa 00 the rock assays
r Sl $) In silver ms from 100 to
NI w You, Mah 10.-Th. troing m
stallion Daycgee Pricus, sred by Ken- t
s .d h. 6( , re..do In1ln
and hesa . 341104.
Desr e Lvave sTp,
Pe . BD.n, Ask., arch 10.--T. es
Jites sippi river is daugercey high. b
,M waetsrasueulace ishbut aXw w
w belowthe tsp of the 1.v1 Weak at
Oead wth tshe = . w b nley prthe a
vnaj w ai 0"0 Icietr p
rrdlL k
LYNCHERS ON TRIAL.
ThooneWho Partlelpated in the Hanging
of Hans Jacob Olson, at Whitehall, Win.,
Rrfore the Coort.
WarHITHALL, Wis., March 8.-The un
usual spectacle of flte participants in a
lynching being arraigned for trial on the
charge of murder was presented in the
circuit court here. Judge Newman oc
n cupied the bench. The accused are Ber
thi Olson, Ole J. Hanson, Ole Stello, Eb
ner Olson and Charles Johnson. The
victim was Hans Jacob Olson, husband
of the female prisoner. He was a ne'er
do-well, having served a term in prison
Sforattempting to murder a famei in
Blair. He abused his family an his re
lease and was bound over to keep the
eace, servin a six months sentence in
default of bail
On his release the "prominent resi.
dents" of the region concluded that he
Smiglht as well be put out of the way, and
i accordingly on Nov. '2 las some thirty
of them went to his house after the Sab
bath services had concluded, dragged
himolut and strung him up to a tree.
s l wife and children witnessed the aw
ful sight, while his eldest son, Eber, act- i
Sually asited in pulling the rope. Two
days afterward thirty-one of ite promi- l
Snent resients, a majority of them being
Speople of considerable means for thist
E.rt of the country, were arrested for
participation in the tragedy. Twenty
five were held to ball for riot, and those
a who were arraigned Thursday for will
ful murder. It is claimed that the wife
of the murdered man instigated the
r deed. t
SETTLERS ASK FOR TROOPS.
People In the Ptathead Country Fear
Troouble with Indians.
MbseouLa, Mont., March 10O.-A tele
gram has been sent to Governor Toole,
asking that a detachment of militia be
sent here. For some time the white res
idents of the Flathead lake region have
entertained fear that the renegade In
dians of Chief Ignace's tribewould cause
trouble, and within the last few weeks
their fears have been strengthened. The
terrible slaughter of game in that section
a prompted the people to hold a meet- I
ing, at which it was decided to invoke
the aid of the government or take the
law in their own hands. The governor
has yet taken no action in the matter, as
thert are United States soldiers at Fort
Missoula who could be called on in an t
emergency. t
Dakota Editortal Meetinsg. v
AsaBnonu, S. D., March 8.--TheSouth
Dakota Publishers' Union has postponed
for this year at least, the co-operative
plan of furnishing members with ready
printed sheets. The work will be taken
up again atamore favorable time. It is
claimed the Publishers's Union will be
merged into the South Dakota Press r
sociattion, Nearly fifty editors of South
b.pot tn days. Many inporta
papers wer read and disoused. The t
amtom met in' is Congreatonal t
church. _
lurll.gtos and ortheraUn alaings.
BosTox, March 10.-The:netnearnings
of the Burlington and Northern railroad
for January show a deorease of 0,674. t
Pugilistes Polasint
In reply to the challe by Jack
Hopper for a finish fight with Billy
Mlyer, of Bloomington, IL, for $1,000 a
side, Lee Oheney ire the following full
:acceptance of the challenge and its con
ditions: Billy Myr will fight Jack
illHopper to a finish Fort Worth, Tex.,
Apri 10; two-nones gloves; Queensberry
rules, for $1,000 a side.
Joe MAuliffe, the Callfornia giant. D
will ssue a sweeping challenge to the f
heavyweigh t ontingent Jm Cobett
particuirly preferred. Ha is more than U
cnxious to meet the Olympic olnb pro- I
feseor n U limted rotnd ctst or to a t
finish. i
Before sigaing articles with Turner at
the Golden Gate club, Billy McCarthy
will ask the privilege of meeting Jack
Dempsey In alimited round contest at
Prttand next week. The Nonpareil has
arranged to make a sengn sum 6If money
for himself and the Aiustralan. Vi
r The dispatch stating that Patterson,
'J.3 Jwould offer a $lO,uO0 puree fora
match race between Sunol and Axtel,
was shown Mr. Ijams, one of the ownes
of Axtell. He said; "I cannot say what
the opinion of the other gentlemen ill t
beinthe matter. Itmaybe that it will t
Sbe accepted, but I hardly think Atell U
a wilibe in hape fora test of speed.
TRAVELING ON AN AVALANOHE.
itailLrads Have serious ueroslaoe Wict H
n osw Sllder ihn the ea.chis.
Da..a, Colo., Marsh 10.-One of the A
Sgreatest ceatastrophmes in the way of a
snow slide occurred Wednesday night at
0:45 o'look at what Is known as Wall
cut on the high line divislo.s of the
d South Park railroad, i which two pase
da enger trains came near being wiped
o away. Paenger train 401, goin west,
Swas running in two sections. The frst
d section got stuck in the mow at Wall 0
out, it being drifted badly at that place, v
and section two, which was running at
se short distance behind, came up with its s
n two powerful engines to all out the Is
o first section. Ioadmaster Dobins was ti
hf standing in front of the head engine of I
the first section. He was superntend
t ilg the work when an avalanche of c
d snow came down without warning upon b
the two trains, sweeping him away. Ho h
was completely covered by the flying e
icse of snow and was carried a distance n
Sof mveral thousand feet and entirely ti
d acroes the TenMle river and intothe a
id io Grnnde tracks, where he managed I
- to extricate himself with reat didicuty
One of his hknes was badly sprained,
but otherwise he was not injured. The
dtremenduope volume of snow piled itself
Sentirely over the four sengine Bputid g
Sout their firs, and also buried eop n
pletely the mail oar and fanger. The
weight of the wow crushed in the front
Idof one of the mal cas in whi was
Hail Agent (3eege Roberts and feggage
ig master N. lMason both of Denver. It
no eok thryc toextr the two 1
men but neither ws njured. Fireman
t tulberten, of Denver was badly scalded
on the left leg
ilnssa Osselldaha With the N. L I
8Plttlx5015, IlL, March 10.-At the
e mion of the state miners' convention,
i. the consolidation of their organization
Swith lthe Knilghts of zhoe was ratified,
s and it was derided to levy a tax of 10
h cents ler capita per month to supporl
n O the prealleot in the sare f
TEST OF IRRIGATION. i
a Two South Dakotlans Will lake Prac- I
tical Trials of Its Benefit to
Farmers.
D-sG
ie One Will Use the Reservoir System, the vi
d Other an Artesian Well-Much In.
terest In the Result.
e ABERDEEN, S. D., March 8.-Irriga- t
n tion will doubtles have a practical test cs
.in this part of South Dakota this year. to
aA farmer named Morgan living near cE
Westport has constructed a reservoir se
upon his farm near the Elm river, froma
which he will pump water sufficient to G
irrigate his land. Henry Beard, of this tii
city, a prominent farmer and merchant, 01
has completed arrangements with the
o Artesian Irrigating company, of Huron,
by which the company agrees to pay
one-half of the estimated cost of sinking
an experimental well near Mr. Beard's $1
farm just east of the city. Mr. Beard has
made a proposition to citizens of Aber
deen interested in thesutject to pay one
half the sum necessiry to secure the as
well and to return their subscriptions if
the experiment proves, successful. The
Igreater ortiou of the neceesary amount
has been raised and the well will prob- H
ably be put down. th
BATTLING WITH WOMEN. W
Another Bloondy Fight Between Freneh
and Dahnomian - Several Female
Warriorn Among the Slain.
PAtIs, March 8.-The Soliel has re- Ti
ceived news of another battle having nt
been fought between the French troops tb
and those of the king of Dahomey. A ma
number of the participants on both sides H
were killed and many wounded. The its
Dahomians succeeded in capturing a to
anumber of Frenchmen and other Euro. sa.
peans. Furlther advices from the scene an
of the conflict say that after the first en- n
agemnent between the French and Da- as
oimians, Vthc latter made a second at- a
tack upon Kotonon. Four hundred of
their number were killed and they were tic
finally repulsed. Several of the female female
warriors of the king of Dahomey were do
1found amongst the slain.
GRANGER ORGANIZATIONS.
The Diferent Sooletla uin Kanuss Neg fel
tlatlng to Combine. tel
EBPoRIA, Kan., March 9.-Committees
representing the state organization of the
SFarmers' alliance, the Grange, the Farm
tfon and the
here nearlyall day Wcdne s n
i for was adopted looking to a conso
I tion of the different organizations for
political purposes.
Will Ralse on Sugar.
N NEW YORi, March 8.-The Sun says B
the wholesale grocers of the country
have entered into a comtination to ad
vance the price of sugar 1-4 cent per E
pound. It is claimed that they have
been losing money m sugar for several
years. If their proposed scheme is car
ried out the people of the country will
pay about $7,000,000 more for their sugar
than heretofore.
Pardoned for a Crime Never Committed.,
SPRINGFIELD, 111. March 8.-John Q.
Downs, who was sentenced to a tersn of a
forty years in the peniteltiary fron
a Wlliamson county in 1884 for an assault k
upon a girl 10 or 11 years of a ge, was
aroned by Governor Filer. The vic
a m has grown to womanhood and now
makes afildavit that Downs was not her
assailant.
Spreebles in the South. a
PHILADELPHIA- , March 8. - Claus
Spreckels and his sons have left for ap
trip to the south, It is said they will i
visit New Orleans before their return, to -
consider the propriety of erecting a new
sugar refinery in that city.
Allison's Eletion Ratified. a
DES MOINES, March 8.-The houses of
1 the legislature in joint session ratitled
L their action of Tuesday in balloting for -
United States senator and Senator Alli
son was declared elected to be his own
successor for the term of six years flos
March 4, 1801,
h HOW WILL THEY MAKE HIM TELL?
A Deeision That as Emaploye ltust Impart
Secrets Discovered by Him.
S PROVIDENCE, R. I., March 8.-The
I supreme court has given a decision
which establishes a precedent as to the
rights which an employer has to the
d knowledge of his employes. The Schier
lSpring Dyeing and Bleaching company,
t of which ex-Governor Henry Leppitt is
one of the principal owners, had in its
employ an expert chemist, James C.
Woolworth, who contracted for a certain
" term of years and at a certain salary,
with the proviso that wlhatever dicover
e Ies he should nmake in the laboratory of
is the company in making dyes, eto.,
Sshould be the property of the company.
i- Woolworth later made important dis
sf coveries of much value in the coopany's
0 business, but declined to make known
Is his formulas. The company brought
g suit, and, after a long consideration, a
5e majority of the full bench has decided
ly tha it is entitledto the full benefit of
s all the discoveries, and that Woolworth
must impaort his knowledge to his en
ployers.
5 sesogus Tleesraph Collige.
i ST. Louis, March 8.-Forty persons
h Stave made complaint to Labor Commis
sioner erriweather, that the "Western
at College of Telegraphy" has fraudulently
as obtained from them from $25 to $40 each
a bypromising to teach them telegraphy
iand secure them first-class positions.
ro The college is managed by E. Bailey
SReeth. The complainants say all stu
ad denas were promised positions worth
$125 a month, and that about $500
'ham" operators have been turned out.
It is alleged that Roeth operated in Chi
he ago and lew York before coming to
n, St. Louis.
on Iobbed the ount Treasury.
41 WABASH, Ind., March 8.-The Wabash
county treasury was robbed at noon by
Ssneak thieves,who burest open the moaney
drawer while Treasurer Chinworth was
iat dianee The thieveueseared $810 and
mam.I?
THE GREAT NORTHERN.
Another Important Move Made for the
Paeifi Extension.
SEATTLE, March ?.-The Seattle and
o. Montana railroad has been incorporated.
The city cooncil granted the company
right of way through the city tonight.
The grant is made in the interest of the
Great Northern, which promises to build
he via Spokane Falls to meet the Seattle.
Lake Shore and Eastern.
A Gldstonman Galn.
LonoNo, March 8.-The election to illt
the vacancy in the house of commons for
Sthe Stamford division of Lincolnshire,
at caused by the resignation of John Comp
r. ton, lawyer, Conservative. who has ac
a cepted a judgship, was held yesterday. It
tsr resulted in the return of Mr. Crust, Con
serv4tive,who received4,236 votes against
3 8,954 cast for his opponent, Mr. Priestly,
to Gledstonian. At the last preceding elec.
tion tue Conservative was returned with
Sont opposition.
ie The Dram Lummon.
n, HELENA, March 10.-The output of the
y Drum Lummon mine for February was
's $100,400; working expenses, $51.300.
R eady for theTroope.
- HELENA, March 10.-The arsenal is
le nearly finished. The cost is $13,500.
Not a Happy Thought.
it "My dear, I shall ask Mr. Washington
b- Hides to bring you a pair of skates from
the city."
"Oh, bommerdeart perishthethought.
Why, I'd have to tell him what number
shoes I wear."--Pck.
Now, Give Attention
To the purification of your blood, for at
ig no season is the body so susceptible to
a the benefits to be derived from a blood
A medicine, as in March, April and May.
3s Hood's Sarsaparilla is the people's favor
e ito spring medicine. It stands unequalled
a for purifying the blood, curing scrofula,
salt rheum, etc., regulating the kidneys
s and lver, repairing nerve tissues,strength
1: ening and invigorating the whole body,
as well as checking the progress of acute
Sand chronic disease, and restoring the
f afflicted parts to a natural, healthy condi
te ion. If you have never tried Hood's
e arsaparilla for your "spring medicine"
Sdo so this season.
Undertaking,
Undertaking and embalming. A pro
fessional in charge. Calls promtly at
tended to.
WE. ALBRECHT.
e Opposite the Park hotel.
S Sanad Coulee Lots For Sale.
SWe have a few good busineasslots in
. nd Cou ee for sat
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Before purchasing your guns and amu
nition call and examine the large stock of
ye Basch, Cory & Co.'s.
ry One hundred and sixty acres of land
d- within three miles of town for salecheap.
or Enquire at this office.
Call on Hotchkiss & Hawkins if you
's1 want any kind of Plumbing or steam fit
ill ting done. All kinds of supplies on hand.
ar For Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver
ware, Spectacles and repairing of fine
watches, call on J. A. Robinson, Kings
sd, bury block.
Q. A choice lot of cured meats, saurkraut,
o pickled pigs' feet, tongues, etc., at the
,m Montana Central Meat Market. Dan
ult knows what a first-class market wants.
as A few choice lots and pieces of acre
ic- property for sale. E. L. BIsnOP, Room
ow [Minoth block.
ter
SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what you
need for Constipation, Loss of appetite,
nus Dizziness and all symptions of Dys
ra pepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bot
ill tie. For sale by Laneyre Bros.
to
$e NOTICE--Chestnut Stock Association.
A mneettaing of the Cheatnut Stook Association
will be heldat Truly sehool hounse on aturday.
March 2, about noon.
of W. HOPKINS, President.
ed CHAS. HOAG, Scretary.
nor
Sand Coulee Property a
)ia
FOR SALE. a
L f Hotel and SBaloon property for sale. A V
rare chance to buy a paying business.
Address
'he JOSEPH HOWSON,
Sand Coulee, Mont.
the
O. C. ESTEY,
its DEPUTY SHERIFF.
a BAND COULEE, . MONTANA.
ry, Colleotion psromntly attended to. Cares
or- spondence solicited.
of
v Patriotic Barker
ght
5, 0r
led
r LAST EVENT OF THE SEASON.
A 9 in years gone by Barker is still to the fronu
in thi instance by giving a
SGRAND BALL
lily
ch-:ON:
pisy
St. Patrick's Night,
rth
.)uVarch 17th,
To which everybody is nrdiaUy invited,
There being seeral prominent sons o Erin
Sby in Wte mp, amaOnrwhom ia the genial Bilg
May, Mike Foaley and lest but not least, eour
w veteran floor manager. Jeige Larkin. which is a
an good guarantee of havi sa splendid timei
]SHOES! SHOES!
Ladies', lisses' and iChildrell's
We carry without doubt the
Finest and Most Reliable
Stock of Ladies', Misses
and Children's Shoes
in this part of
the State.
Our stock is composed of nothing but the
most
IN THE UNITED STATES.
it,
; Any Shoes bought of us can be depend
e ed on to give
PERFECT- SATISFACTION.
All we ask is a trial of our goods, being
_ satisfied that you you will always remain
a custom in the future. The goods we buy
are warranted to us and we can in safety
A warrant them to our customers.
JOE -:- CON~AD,
IA. Great Falls, Mont.
r GRAND CLEARANCE SALE
M Blankets and Comforters !
THIS WEEK ONLY,
:-AT-