The weekly tribune. [volume], June 06, 1891, Image 1

About The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE WEEKILY TRIBUNE.
tiME VIII. GlE.1AT FALLS, MONTANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 6. 1891. NUMBER 91
Great EYent
history of mercantile business in
Falls will take place during
the week commencing
15th - -
A nd Ending
. JUNE 22d.
NATHAN,
One-Price Clothier.
nish the people and utterly con
1 competitors by the fabulously
at which he will sell an tle
rtment of
len's Suits !
are many reasons why we are
11 Clothing cheaper than any
re in Great Falls, viz:
y our goods cheaper.
a smaller profit.
the largest business in Great
good Clothing and are opening
r of other popular stores at var
nts throughout the country. We
uently buy goods in large quanti
n times as many as any other
Falls store ever purchases, and we
r cash. Our large cash purchases
us to lower prices than small
canl secure.
goods cost us from 10 to 20 per
than the other clothing shops
their inferior qualities, and we
r customers the benefit of our fa
We believe, as we have many
shown, in the principle of large
and small profits.
don't have to take our word for
these assertions, but come in and
igate the matter for yourselves.
ike to have you call and examine
is we will offer, and your investi
n will prove a means of economy.
ember, our methods of doing bus
differ from those in vogue nel-.
e. We tell the truth in our adver
eInts and when one of our salesmen
you a garmnent is all w(ool or fast
r we mean it. and you get your
ey back if it don't turn out as we
antel. T'herefitore when we cay we
going to slaughter Clo)thing we meanll
nd it w ill pI:iy you to wait for A.
.'s l opeciai ('lothing Week. lDon't
v,ur clothit till yo1 u (ee the lpric'
vill steli at. 'lh y will be advertised
in Iliis ntlliil wi'(-k. a ind rIeni'nL er
sil as wc, a,. Nrti AA.,.
A. NATHAN,
1'1.". ( h;.-1'ric'. ('hothicr".
CUVING! COMING!
TCLE om's CABIN
'i e Best Show in the World
to Cet a Bowl of
Clam Chowder Free!
\Vith a Spassmachcr Cigar,
Old Jordan Whisky or St.
I Louis Beer, at
(Gottlob's Beer Hall !
THE GREEN LIGHT.
PHIL CHAMBERLAIN Will Walt on You.
FRED O6TTLOB Will Tell You Lies.
IIILLIARI) II.1LL ANi BRASS I.\NI)
IN ATTENDANCE!
FRED COTTLOB, Prop.
---~ -- ...... ... _ --_.
LEND " T...8 ." YOT.R,." ".AS.RS
We will return them after we have iwhispered our little song. We have struck sledge-hammer blows upon the
We are selling a line of Suits for fame and glory at So c\ven. Walk price of Fine I'antaloons this spring and our competitors say \\e are
up and down (which in time will be the mightiest street in the west) spoiling the profits of the clothing trade. The good old times of a
Central avenue and you will find these great leaders at not less than too per cent is past in Montana and the sooner realized the better.
$15. We won't boast of what we can do; we simply beg the favor of \VWe are offering a line of Fine Pants at $5 that our high tariff, war
your call and the opportunity of placing before you a line of goods for. We hae on the paint, and are
from common to fine grades that for prices no merchant in Great
Falls'will duplicate. It doesn't cost you anything to test this and slinging the war club of destruction to high prices. Come and put
the comparing of prices of other firms is certainly a satisfaction. us to the test on all we say and we will prove that
It Pays to Trade With HARRIS, the Clothier.
RECIPROCITY WITH CANAllA,
r
The Papers Dealing WVith the Nego- a
tiations Laid Before the Do
minion Parliament.
IMPORTANT PAPERS BROUGHT TO LIGHT.
Sir John 3Iacdonanld'a Condition Shows
no Signs of Improvement
Still Very Low.
A Gigantic Whisky Trust-The Im
mense Chicago D)istilleres (
Bought for* .000.000.
( '. *Ik)t 4Y RE( IPIIOtCIT1Y .T'l 5t1.
I'artiulenlsl. tReting tio ithe (',rrlr'ra-n
dence Between Blaine daid CanadLan
OMflcals.
OTrrAWA, June 4. The first installment
of the papers dealing with the Washing
ton reciprocity negotations has been laid
before the Dominion parliament. In
bringing down the paper Sir John
Thompson explained that he could not
bring down everything, as he has not re
ceived permission, but he expects to
make the the remaining documents
public within a few days. The docu
aments presented include the protest of
the Canadian government against the
the projected United States treaty with
Newfoundland. The facts of this branch
of the case are as follows:
When Newfoundland negotiated the
treaty, Sir Julien Pauncefote cahbled the
the colonial office that Canadian opinion
of the subject should be invited. Simul
taneously Sir John MacDonald corn
municated with Charles Tupper urging
to maike objoction to the convention on
the gr.ound that it would h'e injurious to
Canada. and that it would violate the
inmperial policy of considering Atlantic
tisheries in foreign negotiations as I
whole. The reisult (if the protest wits
the postlonmetnt of the Newfollnlllllld
treaty. antld an endeavor to mainke ia
bargain for Canada. Letters \lic'l indi
catei thi attitue, of Illnin' toward ('IaIn
ada ii to, the piroposal are mltluisusi.i. i nr
publicntion of thise permission has
not yet been obtained. One inti.resltin.
iomrnrilltiiriciti un is dated .Innuryllll i l(.
and is addressed ty Lird Knutsfi'rd.,
colohnial isecreti(iV. It says:
. . .., ... , .. . .. ...:..: ,..... :.. ...... ...
1.tll.e) 'llll'll \\a" l' l w *illlllnlg l (gll |1 hr t illl-o
i!ar to that 1 lof the pl'*leroposd."-,, m e'll\'ln ti,
with t eI i ited Slatei . liiiHer nIl tjjstys
. nil ,.I l will o., this undale"rt:m hnll g
witit,hruw the lpoposition to the ratilt:a
(iWn o t i i tr Iti I i n. N. in fioii ii i
-old 11 I ,ile: `Il..t1 Iie rply t~
this. if hii was any. is nti giwe. IThi
Cluf- r!mll ltl.t I(lthen Il'i'! with the' mlliillllssion
to \'a;nu hintll on last April. first i.1 sIllii
h, l , .r b it . l h 'arhl "_ tl f'ri, ni S ir Jl u lie n
'taul. i nt, to Lord Stalil-y slatingl that
hi it i s.en Secretary lhini with nit
twwt\ ti inquiring when it w houll he most
eiiivenient for the, Canadiain govlerinment
it mi,ie( to N lashilngton. llaine ilnforllned
him hei wiuld endl ii written reply. This
reply is ilt includedi in tlle cnrresponll
delnc. 'There. is ginon. however,
a :cltir from lilhuine dated
April i;. touching the resump Iltion
of n.,igtijntions whic'h C;nadiain minis
lll's i., e t u blali to clrry n with the
sc.rlttary of state o.i the t'i"iision iof their
visit tol Washington and fixing ()ctobier
12 for resumlling negotiations.
The miIost impllortant co.mnollnications
itre Lernlrts by Sir ('harles Tuplper in
i'lnyill with Sir Julien Pauncefitte
iand his setcond interview' oin the o(ctitsillt
of his returtn to Washington in company
with Sir John Thonplson and Foster.
Th'lli first of these reports is addressed to
Sir John Mach)onald. The letter gives
the details of his arrival in Washingtion
and of his admlittance with Paunce
tote to an audience with IBlaine,
and then descrilbes the talk at length.
Following this is Sir Charles 'Tupper's
report with regard to his doings at l ash
ington when accompani.ed by Sir John
Thompson and Fioster. lii writes fromn
London, April 25, and refers to his hur
ried visit to Ottawa after a talk with
Blaine, and emil.dies a telegruin sent
April 3 by Pauneefote to him (Tupiser)
in care of Sir John Maitdlnaldl , saying
that Blaine had written Sir (lCharles after
his hurried departure fronl Washlington
inviting him to dine iand stating that
after a talk with Hatrrisoin ile I llaiinei
might have to iealify the diatei fixed
for the opening of the diseCussitn.
Illainu would, he wrote. aldvis definitely
that day. Sir Charles then continues:
"As no further communication was re
iciviedl we assumed that arrangement for
our meeting on the following Monday
stood and Sir John Thompson, I"oster
and iImyn f left for Washington andt
reai.hed. Arlington hotel at 11 o'alhwk
Sunday evening. Early Monday morn
ilg I received a note froml Sir Julian
Pauncefote refurring to his telegram ad
vising of Blaine's desire to modify the
date of conference and which had evi
dently not been received from the fact
of Sir Charles' rapid movements and ar
rival in Washington despite the tele
gram. A later date was fixed at Oct..
ber 12.
Conditions of Sir John Maclonuuld.
()WOrawi. Ont., June 4., 7:15 n. M.- Sir
John MacDonald's condition throughout
the day has been simply one of contin
uous weakness from deficient heart
action. This afternoon he exhibited de
cided increase of consciousness, lasting
over two hours.
Sir John very Feeble.
OTrTAW, Ont., June 4. Sir James
Grant and Dr. Wright emerged from
Earnaoliffe a few minutes aftelr consulta
tion tonight. Sir James Grant said it
had been decided to telegraph for I)r.
George Roes of Montreal at the request
of relatives and nmembers of the house of
commons. He said there was no change
in premier's c ndition. '"People," he
said. "have taken a very encouraging and
hopeful view from the nature of bulletins
,i-tioed today. but in this they are mis
taken. The -iie ;iF'a tctBio?, is not
improved. Hiss pulse is very fteb'. gnd
we both think he is weaker tonight than
at any time since his illness.
THE GREAT WtISKY TRUST.
It Gathers in the Immense Chicago DIs
tilleries for $5,000,000.
CmeUn:o, June 4. A gigantic deal, ne
gotiations toward which have been car
ried on for the past week, was consumma
ted this evening at the Auditorium. By
papers which were signed the whisky
trust has at last acquired outright the
only remaining important anti-trust es
tablishments in the west the great Chi
cago distillerics owned by H. Schufeldt &
Co., and the Calumet listilling Co. The
Schufeldt distillery is the oine partly
burned yesterday, and for the attempted
blowing tiup of which by dynamite some
weeks agoi, (George .J. t ibson. secretary
of the, whisky trust is now under indict
nrent.
It is thought by many the transaction
nmily materially iffect the (;ihson cabt' by
removing atly vindictive feeling towlltrd
him entertained by theSchufeldts. '/'The
news of the purcliase was a surprise. al
tliough rlumors which were denied by
the owners of the iurlhascld distilleries
have lbeen ipersistntly circiulilitd. TIhesahl
of both pllallnts i tnclIll the real istate..
I machinery. stlck of goslds, pailitnts, truale
marks, hrailndls lind right to continue the
iuse ollf naie. In connectionu with thel
piurchase the whiskley trust dirnctlrs dis
.claiil any inltenition to adviuule price-s.
'lhey ihibsoilutely refuse tol ive the ptur
chase price. stating meirely liy that thellll pur
chase was fuor cash anid at it igure iuike
satisfaietiry to ihler and Ipuru-lt o rs.
'l'i pricet is howivirl kinow to haivie
been fully allilllninsulraite w ith th .l gii i
tic rtic i eter o. l if t ' propertie. s puli rhlls
p !'h I ulll ti int l- ii i J tri ,n1 1 f r olf l.Loiutf
i Tii l l - :.illl'lii' T ii' w lI,
('ii , rili-. .hlu l r. Lici i-igh ' lt Clii
I: llk .Lite ir l.iii inis ..ly st e ., iii . i i 'great
it di-t-ge was dotei the eiitnt of Ihuigi- h
r Xhlril a plell itgi' wi s , riigt,( h'i with lii li(-lwtu
ties no t been entirel' i l ,-:nilil. hi'l hri
I w lr S ll i are thus far u itlll I-il /l t h urit
t c rrelld. iand the I '.11l1 tot, li,', siavin9
loere was r Ikl it busy tillr night. A 1l l :li1
thi- morn it lusllh shoin, thee at Lnn
licmi. was eiist ishore high and dry at
\\ilmett, where Cupt. Illent and two of
thl, lr'w were found by the Ivanston
r, lif,-saving crow. ' he schttiiar was light
an l en route to (Ir lll ih itt n frol t C hi
At abnt tih since hour the C. L.
Mlihk. ith large two wtsted hubier scow,
r wis driven tln Ii swiii bar at Rogers Park.
r .fter a perilous struggle with tiht, waves
l'apt. Fred Harris and his crew of tive
Il len endeavored to reuch the shore in
Stheir own hant. The life-saving crew
having already rowed thirty miles during
the night has gone to the s ,ene of the
v wreck and its also been reported at
r" Highland Ialr'k. antd on its irttul from
R oIgy e r s IP a r k b a r th e c re w w ill lhe roat n cl
ithere at once.
IQI ttQI R. .June I. 'I'Pel 1'lidc SI:tIta
war-ship ('Charlestonlll arritved ,'here at 3o31111
today. _I
Slt t t. ,Iutn' 1. Chiilian insn'a.lnt
war shil, I,.sMaeralhl just arri'ived lert.
Thel WIVrk .! the WiuL1d.
KAs\.vs. CIT'y. Junle I. Specinus to 1IheI
'l'ines from various points in wist ,rn
Missouri re'lprt that the cyclone' last
night did c nsidernblh dlilamage. 11 the
vicinity f (lof Crrolton four houlltses 3e\ r
tartially wrecked and six Iuirnls ,ltirt.ly
uentliwshtd. No lives were lost. T'irti
stalls at the fair-grounids ctre bhl\owl
down. Whole tields of wheat a\ry. lfid
low und Ilmuclh ldamalgo ws IIdone to orI 1
chards.
At Huntsville the lhberts block w\;as
unroofed and1 thel front of the drug strt' ,
was blown in. No one was hurt
A correspondent at Macon. ll.., re
ports thut wheat wits damagedl in that
region to the extent of Ar),tttt.
THE ITATA SURRENDERS.
The Insurgent Steamer Turned Over
to the United States Author
ities at Iquique.
FIVE HUNDRED RIFLES DELIVERED UP,
The Itata will be taken to San Iiiego
and Delivered to the 'United
States Court.
Proceedings Against Her Will he Re
sumrl Where They Were Inter
rnpted by Her Unlaw
full Departure.
Al IAST THE IBATA.
:t ~ . .lune 4,. 'The Itata arrived
here this iorning with .i,ISI rifles
aboard. S, µ:s . ,,:'eediatdcly surrend.
ered to th, \li.Ari.an adn'irals. McCann
and Blrow,'. h com tollinittr of the
Itata state. tIII rlms were not emaarkect
at San 1)ic o, but at ia lncilt ianny miles
at sea. Tice Iquique governmuccnt clainms
that this cIrcumsltance modifies the situ
ation condderably and will probably re
sult in a speedy solution of the difficul
ties between the admirals and the Junta.
The authorities at the same time declare
that the cacrgo of the Itata is of little im
portance, taking into consideration the
small nunber of armse.
OFFICIAI I NFi)ItMATION RECEIVED.
The Navy IhipurtmnOlt lnaormred of the
Pt.alefi 8lrrelnder of the ltats.
W'.tiisi(TroN, .June 4. The navy de
partment received l itmcial information to
night of tile peaceful surrender of the
('hilian insdrgtent steamer Itata at Iqui
que tolday. lThis information was ctin
tainedl in a dilspatch front Acting litear
Admiral McCann. received by Secretary
Traey several houtrs after the regular
closingof thel department. 'The dispatch
cane in cipher antd it took alout three
hours to translate it. and even then there
were evertial instntcees in which its con
tents had not been fully interpreted. In
effect the liislatlih stated thatt the Itata
had rllrived at lquique frimi 'Tcaitpilk
last night and wIs pilacled itt the disptosi
tion of Admitral McCann this morning.
She hail on toard. the dispatch says,
sK.It) rtI s allitl also the itninunititon
t;aken friom the scho<oner lRobert atnd
Minnie itl" the port of San I)ieto, Cal.
MSi.e l,;i i it ti tel r nit. itio lls of war
thian those' hhlonging to the
sIllilp mill had itri~t ftrrel nothillting
to tihe l,:ii rl, ila with tlwhomit slitH in
i11ni'jttit l ,I th( u l'i l l lt iIt li. .lt'. Aftt r
ti''nl tiS ite sltitn lwith this ltti h t rg tl)
trinctr wfh, w,,tt t. T ropillhl . \h l ura
rtntler t 1t fmrieti lit ict"its if" 1 tite ii.
Mitt t:ra f ter. the ('hesliatn dtrrin. l tis
tha all tith ricto titcttly of liis itarslttil
!atie t, i, rw. +Trhe It tv e .iiei hoidali - r
tdt t h t,,e I Iitetit lI t .e ,tic et r ,t tithe
ftitilmint ptmtereil. i ii atglinst her for
lit,,It tit o e t i, lolt swill, rs ium t tI at
the lin at s the ieiyt wenr (' inlitrrtupeld .
itte. u ih i:r l'wl tlthl eIt ur i tI' lift. sttllllltu
Inl th,. r.pltion ,silhat : irt its will, if thei
ultla'tr. tls i , U.tllteid up to l :inieg r tilnl
it,,li, tiln l hlr' otllt l II .Iih 'IintIiept of ourtlll
int rutnin away t hile Iund iftjune'ntil.
, rt.,. try T. r u'l'ra + gave It, the l'itrsts rv-,
plrtter tonight th tr'hain (rcircu lnstlanles
Ithat hal l lld up to the surrlendelr ito
It'ited States of the Itritta today. Thet
secretary said the disir fr a tt the sur
render came frim the leiders oit tih in
Stritent party it Iquique. t
Shortly after the 'etsel hall finally is
,aed from the custily of the mtushal
att in Diegotl the gil overlnment wtl in
fI'ttial by these lewthrs that thly ditittp
iproved thie action Iof the olittirs of the
vessel and offered, through Admniral Mc
('he, to peincefillty surrender Ay tt as
s~ms as she arrived in ('hilian waters.
'l'tht-se oitters wiere then eotutuniitetd to
the deplartment at Washington and iln
thn' time wore, accepted by this govern
nt:nt without, however, implying any
retc.nition on tiilt part of the Unitedl
states of tihe insurgents as lelligerents.
'lThi, proplsrlition1 for il peaceful surrender
eas pelding at the time the Charleston.
whir'h was in pursuit of the
Itata. was stopping at A ('lli',.
replenishing her dinminished it'al sulppl .
.\a 1ton as this 'llr' ets nite'l tld ui 1I
t'llrant authorizing him to tease tlit
ihasi wits sent tC apt. Rimny of tlhi(
( hinr'leston. hiut he had alrl.;wly sunl 4d
whit the telegril reatltd .Acapuln.
Th, fact of tlhe neceptal' ll ,d 'titers to
surrender the It lhl tll 4 her arrival in
t'hilinn waters wis therefore prepIr'd
to reteiv, the ;tutu tn her arriv'l.
,.trerars Tracy aidl lh,' Itutta would
hi, sent tilp the coast to 1411ln Diego to
tntswer the charges against her in iout't.
This ends the remItrkable naval chase.
.Jtudicial proteetlings will h. watchltd
with interest,antn it iaplpiartmlit qutsionus
of international law nay bI, irt'.nght for
",Vrld if the owners of thle Itatut insist iln
full legal determinution of all muattrs
they mnay bring up it is likely the
will he a t-elebratdli one aln it pre"''dnt
that still le imong the first looked up
hereafter should casts arise to which
,uesti-ns settled in this will he uppli+
tsi.;tlt
SEID FOR THIS YEAR TO BE A I OUR STOCK IS
SAIPLES MEMORABLE ONE Always Complete
Big Crops Big Improvements. Big Bargains
Which are now an assured
Shiuh 1w( arn always of
Will certainly bring you fact. eo that large anounts fering to the public draw
oft distributeOd
the necessary .cash so nn ill be istriut r of ipeople from
that you can trade at the among umechanics, who can outei lh districts to the
thereby trade at the
LEADING STORE OF MONTANA,
JOE CONRAD, Proprietor.
Jackets at Cost. Ladies' Hose.
Everything we have in We Every one who has
seen the hosei we have on
this line to go at what Have the finest white gooals sale admit they have
they c et us. Come stock west of Minneapolis. never seen such bargains
early. in hose. Come one, come
all and profit.
We mark our
wI. 1ill:tv tNm ' Our Stock of Shoes Is goods in ilain
m us: *1" I figures and have
c,,, . the Best in the City. only one price to
NO..THWE8T f EXCHINITON 0F
NATIVE ANIMALS AND BIRBS.
FREE TO EVERYBODY!
- , I,~
'WINES, '"' ORS AND CIGARS.
Central Avenue. Great Falls. Montana.
-r =.
Central Avenue. Great Fails Montana
--Q.O TO-
PHIL KESSLER'S
For Bedroom and Parlor Sets Parlr. Dining a,tld;litchen '1 alli s
Easy Chairs and lkclktins D, sk, ard i l: 'c e:es
Sidebo:ards and Clheffoniers Hall and Hat Racks
Mattresses and Bedding Springs and Cots Wardres a1,d ('C pcaldz
Curtain Poles and Sham H-olders.
=-A Complete Line of---
HOUSE AND
Office Furniture.
Agent for (1. W. JLackson in the following 'iat(s .ir d Organ: Chicker
ing.,lversoin , Pond. BLhr Bros.. Cbh.e Il.i s. A. P. ('lase. and Fit r
Strong & Clark. A. B. Chase. Chicago Cottage. .lal.k-on. aid ('hurch.
Small Instruments and Sheet Music Always on Hand.
Phil Kessler, 313 and 315 Central Ave., Great :alls, fIont.