The weekly tribune. [volume], June 27, 1891, Morning, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
G COMMERCIAL UNION
Franme i Left Ont of the
-Germany and Austria
In It.
ULARS ARE KEPT SECRET
nown No Trade Relations.
Formed 'Without Con
sent of All.
nild Terriblle estructive
e -The Wialla Walla
Itynchers.
ASTERN STOHIS.
MiMleuti Again Devastated
by Severe Stourus.
CO'rr, June 20. -The south
rt of Kansas was visited by
rms last night causing great
Sluch damage to property
rmor ls(l damage to growing
storm was of a different na
rent places. At Fort Scott
form of a cloud-burst and at
City a cyclone and at Emporia
tsib Its effects were the same,
erever its fury was felt.
led, houses blown over,
away, fences swept away
hed and laid low.
tt the water poured down
hour. the storm having the
of a cloud-burst. )11nmq of
ck run, which Ilows through
of the city, were washed away
.ek was swelled to a vast pro
ding bottoms for fIur and
lep and endangering the lives
milies who reside there. 'The
of houses escaped as
coouldl. some climined trees.
ra were rescued by rescuing
hInts. ()One of the relief boats
ed by John Connalin. jr., B.
andt Joe (11man. mIiemb'ers of
ny. Their boots proved leaky
to e ulbandonied. two iof the
saving their lives by clinging
Colnldin caught hold of a
hich gave away and he a as lost
rkness and has not since been
ere is no doubt lihe was drowned.
lives were lost but dunger to
property was great.
from t he su rr ounding country
t loss to standing crops. It is
the loss is 81.:0,(tk). Hereral
the Wichita road were washed
damage to the Metmphis road
F.......... .
ansas City, southwest from
t, the storm developed into aii
Little damage was done in the
but barnes and houses out of
damaged. Homes of John
L. Nooret. Sam Brown. K. Ker
nm. Brown were wrecked. All
h scaped without serious injury,
. Elizabeth Bowman who was
l Injured. The wife of Bennett
wa. the cellar and was buried under
the , but escaped unhurt. A large
n of barns were also wrecked.
age to mrops in a radius of
lt from the city is estillmatedl
50,(0K). Much of the wheat
sock, and although drenched
a great part of it ,'an Ie saved.
cipal damage was to growing
oria the storm was a tornado
led Iy extraordinary rain.
d one-half inches of water fell
e loss than two hours. Nearly
i Illar in the city was flooded and
er floors of many houses were
with water. The wind blew a
ne, but did no particular damage
city be. ind breaking down shade
and shrubs. In the country crops
ashed to the ground, and along
which overflowed their banks
I out and luined. The damalge is
ted at $a5.iOtlt.
('hahbute the worst wind and rain
ever known struck the town
lasted about forty minutes.
l buildings were badly danmaged.
t .(K acres of wheat near Neoshli
t east of the city. were ruined, en
a loss of about $-q,K00).
sceola. Mo., there was a terrible
of wind ia,d rain. About three
of water ftll. fltholing cellars in
ty and doing nluchl damlage to the
The stormn could not have come
ore time for crops. Wheat was
ready for the realnar and semne
n cut and stacked. Muclh of the
henre the storm raged i i a total
nd the rest has been budl danm
('rn has just got ; fair start and
I - n" i timdition to withstand ia heavy
r rin. Much of it was washed
Sy and much will hae) t hle replanted.
,Ularatively meagre rctplrts have been
.edl friot counl y districts whoerie
*Igsr occurred alind full estilmate of
amg'e to crops cannot be madle. l,'rom
ta iat hand, however, it is (estimated
s.the total loss will not fall far short
, full half million dollars.
EIUROPIEAN CSITOI I.. itoil':E.
S nationl sll Amruoililstll Isll andail
i 1 nlwlmlged by Oneit,.l Ciril....
'oppsghtI I l*1 Iy New York Asoelattled lresn. I
Bical. u .lune 20.-- The formlation iof
is great central European custunis
tsgue is an accomplished fact acknowl
dged by ouficial circles. An exchange
Scommnunications between (lermuany,
Lustria, Hungary, Italy and Switzerland
ia resulted iin a basis of agreement
vhich It.,aine known here today. In
uagt in the realization of the most for.
ildablh zollvein ever ctonceived will
)ysrtop that in every other public imat
whhen the scheime is generally pub
. In the iniantinl the official cir
alone knows that negotiations hav
._Lmained a dellnately uccerssful stage.
,She ternis ulmn which the cnmmnercia
iin was agreed Iare muant to hbe helh
secret until after the plenipotentiaries
prepare the draft of the treaty. The
conference for this treaty has been ar
ranged to meet at Berlin on July _20. The
league is to be an intimate
commercial alliance in which
no one of the contracting powers will be I
priviledged to form a trade treaty with
any other outside union unless it first
obtains the assent of the other parties
to the alliance. It is understood here
the government has obtained the con
sent of the federal states of Germany to
a denunciation of the treaty of Frank
fort, and to accepting what ever grave
consequences may arise from the hos
tility of France to such a course. The
existence of the league will naturally af
fect the trading relations of the four
contracting powers with France, Eng
land, the United States and every quar
ter of the globe. How far independent
action will he controlled depends upon
the nature of the decisions of the Berlin
conference.
APPOINTED IIT THE GOVERNOIR.
1iegi.iiat. o IIh e Arld Land Conveillllnll ito
He Held In Knalt Lake.
llr.N t, JTunei O. At the request of
Governor 'T'homas, of Utah. Governor
Toole has appointed thirty delegates to
attend an arid land convention which
will be held in Salt Lake City next Sep
tembellllr. The convecntion is called to,
consider matters pertaining to the rectla- I
mation of the arid public lands of tlh
west, land to pe-tition congress to cede to
eic(h state and territory such lands with
in its ltrders for the pnurpoRse of recla
-a tion for the support of its publict
schools, and for such other public pur
woses as the legislature of each
state or territory may determine.
The various commercial, agricultural,
scientific and mechanical associa
tions, together with each munici
pal corporation in the several states and
tcrrito;ries west of the Missouri river are
also requested to send delegates to the
convention. The delegates ap.pointed
by thelc governmr ar-: Martin Maginis,
s Samuel Ward. E. I . VWeedt. W. A. Clark,
Stephen T)e Wolfe. Lee Mantle. Thomas
Marshall, Frank Woody 'i. l.. h. treen
ough. W. M. Thornton, 'rank 1). Brown,
tH. M. Whitehill. T. W.Poindexter, B. F.
White. Thomas Dear,'man. Henry El
Sling, Tlonmas Joyes, \ ill Kennedy, J. V.
Blgert, Caleb lilch. J. A. Savage, C. II.
Middleton. II. .1. IHaskell, William It.
STodd, T'. El. Collins. Ernest Crutcher, C.
a M. Webster, Williiai Sutherlind and J.
It. Moe.
TIHE MOltI'HINIE KOI Ti.
I.A MIa |isald is it - FIrom i-real Fails
f ullide t In utlre.
llI i. l, Julne l . .\ rounndelr in town
known as Jack the litipper died in a
ma Iorphine den here yeste-rday of an over
t dose of mrphine. The c-oroner's jury
last night brought in a verdict of death
vy suicide. Jack eaine here from (;reait
TIalls. where lie was knuown as Jack
Adams.
n No such party ts thel alter is known
in Great F'lls. ",lJack tihe Itipper,"
iotherwise known as Jaick Martin, is still
above grounod.
M.vil.o.., 0., June *I. A violent aid
destructive storm passed over this city
last night. Hundretds of' acres of outs,
wheat and hay were ruined. Wheeling
and Lake Erie road was submerged be
tweet Oreville and Creston, stopping
all trains. Telegraphic communication
in this part of the world has been cut off
west of Creston since last night. Along
the Fort Wayne road three iron bridges
ucross Hippe creek were carried away
The damage will be high in the thou
Bsands.
A lFtal (''lucllte.
W\Cirren:t.ih., Ill., June 21. A cycloae
accompanied by a deluge of rain passed
ten miles southwest of here this after
noon. John Brennon eas fatally hurt
by Hying timbnrs, houses and burns were
demolished; growing crops were destroy
ed and orchards levelled to the ground.
The details which are meager report the
total destruction of houses and burns on
the farms owned by John Brennan, John
W. l"echenhach and John Good. The
imn lements on these farms were caught
up Ly the wind and blown a hundred
varls aund more. More cotmplete articu
Iar,. will probably tell of greater lestruel
tion to life and property.
Not Guilty.
W\.t.\i.At \W.l.t., Wash.. June 20.. 'The
jury in the case of the six soldiers on
trial for the lynching of W. J. Hunt on
April 24, returned a verdict of not guilty
this afternoon.
Nturaut it Kentucky.
OwL:N.,man(, Ky., June 20. A storm of
wind and rain, the heaviest since the
tornado of March, 1890, visited this city
this morning. At lIwsliprt. I corge
Itay, a farmer, was killed by
the blowing down of a burn
in which he had taken sh,!t.'r. Neveral
other barns there were destroyed, tund
the Methodist church uas blown entire
ly away. G(reat danumag was don to the
harvested wheat.
The Olymple (:luli' B1 o1i1e.
Nvw Ouitla.ts, June 19. The Olyme
pie club of this city has telegraphed the
offer of a purse of ei.t0110 for the tight in
the ()lympic club arena between tSluvin
oid Sullivan, to take place Fel,. 27.
Ilaltronad Accidesnt.
N e\w I )I,Ii.ANN, .J n(o lt. A hlstt iex
,ress train on the Illintis Central rail
rouedt. due here at T:tl p. mi.. passed Ken
IneI' station nearly two hou"rs behind
timet. Five miles south of that ipoint anti
an equal distance fromn this city the train
" was wrecked ated six Isrsmons. it is re
ported, were killed and fifteen or twenty
hmore or less adly hlrtl.
A relief trin has Ieen sdnt to the
scene of the accident withl doctors and a
uitutur of ambulances ordered to the
Sdeptot to receive and io' nvey tithe wo unded
to the hospital. The latest rt.eirt is that
the tccident is niit as se cere as was first
reportetid.
lire I Marqueltte. Mlcithlgn.
MARlue .rrTT:, Mich.. .1uAne 11.. Th.]
Nester block was entirely burned liate to
night. The buildiug was iwxcupied b3
Idry gisals firus and various otlher otHices
I The less is 11'~i,ti)t, insurailnce 8*;(4;.ttl.
THE GREAT AMERICAN DERBY, it
tr;
e al:
e --- on
h all
e Fifty Thousand People (trowdil and act
S Jostle Each OIther to See tlhe
S(sreat IHave.
e, I =
STRATMEATH CARRIES AWAY THE PURSE
e 1fa
1While His Most ltangerows Foe. High
Tariffl )llispuringll 1,Lays
It Down 1111d I)e. r
an st
in --- d
llucidellts of the Have Tile Betting- cu
. Thlle Start. and thi, a
to Time -:a,. a
4of -
r TH: AHMERICAN 11m:aa,: . t.
to - hl1
II ýtrtIinthm,,. WilIt hure amid i1meorei '. LE
Hllgh Tariflf Dies. ji
~ ('im'. A4 , Jullne '..O). tkaith i4to ,t c
horse and 1.01.(N to another: that was I
the A.\merictan derby of '. A sAtrrleti
Hash oil the horizon; it hltlf hundred
thousanld ipeople brieathless, i gleanl o if
white beneath the wire antd the richest t
stake race ever run ill the west was at
in end. It was by Xtrathmeath, New
iork's favorite, the battle royal was won.
Half a mile off where had been the thick I
of the tight lay itmotiohless on the track
the corpse of his for in death tligh Tar
it?, Toni Kiley. the gallaunt beast's rider,
twice thel derby victotr ion that ivery
course had this tittle pushed lhe limit of
eqlline endiuracl i. Therei was at suldden
plunge. aln upward quileei stagger of
twenty yards amtl 1 igh Tarilf lsuiik idown
into the miud lifeless.
lWhether in point of great hNrses; fa
mous jFikies' magnificence; oiti f fashion
able display and h tlarvelou.s out iurhing
of the people its well as in siensational
incidents and the lcky purse. probably
no snuch lace wais eier witnesul tIthissid
of the Alleghnies. certainly not in ('lli
-agio. Ni olne of the slteven det rlli-ws that
in proceeding years have linuiadle Waihing
ton Parks liurke s c eelehbrityv I)ore thain
friniiged in the intler-st iiof the classitc
event iof today. Juast lenough lbrilliance
sho- throughi the pallrtl overI icast sky lto
light tiup the hunltreds oif guy l.l bonnets
andl bright-hued puartasols that poped-lu
lut everywhere froiiii the ctil
house toi tie gate. hiutchi na iulli
titule of thle fair sex s pulit in an
appilranlte was sttnolluhilig wholly
unprecedenited here aind sot greit waits
the crush that hundreds of them acre
wedged helplessly in an enormous 11ict
oif heterogeneous intle slorts that packed
the lawn solid in front of the betting
ring. But for the jutm of humnanity the
day would have tbeen the perfection of
temperature for spectators. Once within
the confines of the park, however. faces
speedily flushed and plrspiration dripin-d
as eager thousands punshed each other
backward and forward in huge waves.
No aisle or stairway in the grandstand
afforded an inch of unused standing
room. Its galleries and rsoof were black
with people. While the approaches from
end to end of the stretch including even
the club house grounds, reserved for
mlelmbers and friends, were full almost to
suffocation. In the field showed line
after line of vehicles, tallyhos. victorias
and cabs all lohiaded down with jnople.
stretching in bewildering succession far
bIeyond a point to the rear whnerebly tny
IIossibility of glilmplses of the cioiilurse
couhl Iei had. Stable tops,
telegraph poles anl fences to each Inuitit
of the compass seemed literally festooned
with would-he hIokers-on hangling t(o
pickets or othe"r points of vantage as if
lift- depended iln the result. Everybtaly
agreed that despite the yieldiig, dustless
coindlition of the sl;l that the recent rains
had left, the race with the tlrrav of
lpowerful aniliils eit tere.I was to ile a
struggle fit for kings t slee, or for that
tmatter a worthy specticle for the vast
throng of Allmericailn sllvereligens thait hail
gathered orn tihet ctoursle.
Of the ten noble lbrutes thatil were to.
make the contest, niithiilltti Kinglllitnl
not to mentlion l igh r'itiT., rcrlnerin ."
V'allera and Michael had in tiwity a hardi
western rae- under siiilar tiruck catn
dlitiions given evitlence of r-liutrktalel
form. (iOn easterni tlriteks Piestulia and
Snowball were Ino lis notabllle. u Iud
owil wits lokedl ioil ii h)t ('tliforniians
whit were sulpolledI heost able to jiudge
him l its til itlist certain to lProvi it siUr
prise, while l trathineath, regatrded it aill
arounll thile hiest oit lust year's two utlir
tolds. had Ibeen reserved ill thei piresentii
selison sotlely ti tllhis racel. '-Sillltllr1'"
(iarrisan. Taral, C'ovington and I'itzplt
rick, probl)yhiv fiouir as cratck jolke.s i as
InisnluSt lany iequal llllllber inow n ti he,
turf. had bev-in Ibrouglit especiailly ftur Itw
raitc- frlm Net w - lYork. and lit was current
gilssiil that 1 iGrrison's pet aliibitioi iwas
to ridle tin Am.\iriean derlby wiinnier. TI
Kelly. tst. lthe winling jocikey ,of thlo
itwo latest of th t great (!hictg clllontests
was to Itite mountted and withi ii t
chance oif sili-ess iquatl to the ri n iltt ..
tlhe idleal rider. litsac Ml rlthli.
io intienit wiO theilt huge iotn ll 'rse t of
ipple' on 1ithe real event of the III y thati
the tirst twl I'raves passedI ilhlutiost ionlili
tieed. 'The iconfusion in thie hitsknlakers'ii
quarters as thlie time for the- big rao-e ilt
proulalhed waits by long ohdds ile iior.t
evier witnessedl in Wlasliilngtonll lillrk iluad
tbdlhnl scureely initigutglted spreand to
othter portions of the groundsllli. So l-iiial
tholusand wild steers at lthe sltockyallrds
could hardly have haive Iimade sil It a Iei
lowing or a llmotre niatllening jstle. The
rislf over the Ixakl ektrsI hiads iand thilell li
thousatnds of eanger gumIettiierls hiullI by
this tihle ltecime thick with othelr th
sands unablet to gailt atdmllsiolt htl-liw.
ThIe 1lslirce fearing the frail sUllllrts
wiotuld give way. causing lperhapills a hies
otf sc-ores of litvis. tthttmll tllll'l to
clear thel graveled platformi. "T
avoid the oaticers' hlulbs. ilailt.\
i)ll the lroof jumptlllel Iphmpll into ith1
iltl ssll l.lh oilt the lotwn-. Sutd.lllyhiil
the supptlorts crraketd us the line of hhic
clsts forced biutck ein Iiisaseri the ic'riti d
I and the fact wasi clearly detitntlstratld'l
I that it was less leriloius to alla\\ ithe
I reekless onitb tot remalilnl unlitiulteste,.'
.'The hulbbuh was at its height wh'ien
he back of Snowball cantered out into
iew and centered every eye to the
rack. He was heartily cheered as was
iso Lewis on Kingnman and Fitzpatrick
in Michael. Streathmeath's sleek coat
nil beautifully clean limbs were narrowly
canned by many. This was the way
hey were reIorded, starters weights
tc.keys and l.st betting:
Snowball 122, (iarrison and P'ess1ra
2t. T'aral. \Vateott and ('amplells entri
unpled:1 to I. Forerunner 125., Allen l
h t 1. lidow, i 122. Hill 15 to 1. Mlidiei
l2. I"itapatrick S to 1. Kingmnan 11i,.1.
Lewis I to 1, igh Tariff 1l1. Kiley and
I',et Scout 115. Overton,Eastin ant Lhar
rabies entry coupled 12 to 1. Vallera 127.
Britton 12 to 1. Strathnenath .122. (.
'Covington :1 to 1.
Balgowan was serlatched about an
hour ,before tlh', -. t .There was much
regret expressed at Potoiuac's failure to
start though it had been known for .nime
lays that the futurity winner had pulled
up lalme in his work and in consequence
could not be sent west.
At last the bugle sounded for the race
and a frightful crush beguil to secure
advantageous iositions from which to
view the race. iFor a moment at this
jullnction all (ees were turned to the rig
orous lookilng cIt that was gallolping
toward the grndil stand. The familiar
face of Ge(;rge ('ovington was seen in the
saddle. "It's Strathlieath." shouted
thousands. Sure enough, it was the
junior chaiplionii winner. He was
cheered tI the echo hy his
many aldmirers. Next canllle Kingman
the lherio of I nuisville and Latonia.
Shout after shouiit went tip as the great
son of Glengaurry lalloped by the statid.
The Campbell pair were next and one by
one the horses found their way to the
starter's ipost. Starter Sheridan miounted
his box and lectured the iboys. Then
the horses wlere placed in line and were
ready for the start. The first trial was
false, half a dozen refusing to break. The
second attempt was without result. At
the third tnrial the hoirses nloved in i
solid phalanx toward the starter. Sheri
dan's red tlhg was lipised in the
air for ;In1 installt. Iunl withl a
swish desc.udedii. A. mighty shout
wtent ui. from'i the multitude: "They're
oitf." 'i l tipi toi.d, tlhousainds realized
with a thrill if duelight tihait thle great
dierliy wsl o11. F'orr'unnr,. as if in.
spired by his iuIill, juwlls dlt to the front,
aliii closely filluwed ibv I'tessa and
Poet Scunt. led to the tirst turn. Lilo,
wii. was Istl live lengtlis away. ('4wing
dlnlll ti stretchll lIet Sii out hiid forged
ito the front. Strathniatlih, whoi had ibeen
in the rear division minirg ilul il toi sIeinold
plae un il Ki gnuulii third. Plssing the
standil these positiions were steadl
ily niinainStaiined. \tI the tiiurn l i
cinmiel had utork.l to thei front
and set i iattry iuaie dowin
the back struet-li lPoet lSitnit still secondl,
while Kingman and141 Stralthnieathli. the
two fiaoritis., wilnt bllck to the Iunch.
It was at this point tihiat thie sensation iof
the day itook placei . lHigh Tariff. tihe
stake winner at LIiiisville. indl ridlden
liv Kiley hadl started sixth its the flag
fill, and had ieen shoved releintlessly
through the lih' 1i uy- ging truck, notwith
standing his 127 iiipounds weight. Kiley.
lbi sheer force iof will. sieiied detleriiintd
to lmiake his shtilllg equaling his past
.m l.,1 . tii',untiit. if
record on tlhe iu crse. aild saitlicient. if
within humlan lpossibilitvy. to again carry
off the laurels. \Vell did the good ani
nlal respond to Kiley's calls. lle
was visibly gaininng anl had passed three
comlintitorrs when nature rebelled. An
instant later the fleet racer was a hope
less cripple floundering wildly ill the
mire the very carricature of his forlmer
self. Kiley regretfully tried to check
the lpor wreck and at least succeeded
only a imoment later to feel the animal I
tremble and fall in a heap. Kiley hastily I
extricated himself unhurt. Meanwhile
the pace of the others, never halting a I
hair for the mishap, had been getting
hotter and hotter and the horses swung
into tile stretch with Poet Scout in front,
Stratlhmeath second and Michael third.
O(verton now began to ride the tiring
hoirse leader dlestw rately and for
a monment it likkedl as if hle
might winll but C(oving brought
Stratlahmath by the outer rails up with
ia rush, stealing the former tuctics of
Kingilian's rider all wion by an open
length without the use of whip or spur.
Poelt Scout was second half a length ei..
fore Kingman, third: timle 2:491 '.
Of the other races decided two were
won by favorites.
Mile Joe ('arter. Yale ',l. laboldl.
Mile undoine-ighth Suntiago.Sp.lrts
mani. ID)ickerson. 'lTh'iu :t1i.
One and one. sixteianth miles St. Al
bains. Martin IRussel,. Mirie K. 'l'ime
I" 'i. -eiglhths ,,ile Striitlaiuaiil. Irankl.k
Kinne, y. Iirt (iun. 'l'itme 1:li'..
T'HE It.(GIING MIiSitI Ri
( ultllnl .uny I.Htl nltd Tllreatens Yt.
J.useplih Witle I olaltiia.
Sr. ,Josl.:l'in. ..1.. lJuneii' '. The .Mis
smauri river is higher than for siatlri
yarms lldtll is still rising. All governnir al
wrk in the Kansas shoiire has I mn
atlalidoIied snl the igomverniminit leeti
Iua reid in iI place of safety. The rapiiity
witil which thlit srging watemrs are ulit
ting awal thli Kl.lu.as ianik iain lest Ie'
ilwagined when it is s|taied thalt hull acre
Its of oart h hlm\'n'' he tunhling into,
thi river 'ev r sin ' %lsterdllll aiveling.
~lllrknll whii o hiimule i n ola ll i el l a,.nt
.i ,i goivernnlmlei t stelnmwr this miiirlingii
stlated that the 1'ek of hid which nowi
SI parates the rive.r nllcrih and st.hIi is I
Imsi thaln a quarter of i iinile wide. At
the rate t ihe rivr is now vitIting tihe
hall iaway. it would rIequirie but a short
i lun to plac'e ElwtIals uolm ain island,
ald, lieav St..1ulSp Il h two miiles frilm the
river. ''This wiolh ails lueave St..lostph's
miiilliini dilllr brige standingl overt a dry
spot wherei thriverm lie lended its wayia
north. - -
Tired of Her iDukll or I.uri.
II.\MI:ItI.it.iIN, June 22. Shleaullbmti
itilin comlinig lawn the ritir tiat.y bring
the report that Mrs. (ura Hell I'ellows
i t'1hska. the sis ity belle whose nmarriage
to Saut ('haska,. an Indiani. a few t\ars
ago. creating ia great sminumtin. a ill ap
ply for ai diiorle..
A Strike IDefriatel,.
Ihi.Iai::. June 2'. The hriikklmakers
strike waas declired .ftl at a meeting held
last night. After months of waiting the
nlien were cmtpealled to niknolwledge dI
, feat aind today nearly all the iiil miin
will isk for work at reduced iwages.
SRemington Typewriters at Calk
Ins' book store.
EDMIUNDN INTERVIEWED.
Islaine Hlas Iirliht's Diseas--Harriaon
Will II Nitnlnat&l anid Cleveland
Willi ieat Him. I
A u' I tAl I.,.1i. N. C.. June 1. Snittor
and Mrs. Edmllllnds of Veirlmiont weri (n
the western North Carolina train the.
tlher lday. having Nashville. Tenn.. its'
th,.ir objective point.
"\IiWhom do iou think will likely ibe the
next slpeaker In the house of reprIsents
tives?" was asked qf Mr. Edmunds by a
ntill Fralncisco Examiner tcorresHl-ndent
who was n tihI thrain.
"'lronl what I can learn it looks as if
('risp was likely to win. He would make
an iable presiding otlffer. I see Mills atnd
his friinds are contfildent of his success."
W"Which of the two, in your opinion,
would Imake the best presiding ofilcer?"
"They are Istlh men of ability," saidl
the senutor in reply. "Crisp is the
coolest and Mills the mutst excitable."
"What do vou think of Mills' tariff
views?"
"Home of his papers that I have read
are strongly put and forcibly drawn."
"Well. I suppolse Mr Harrison will be
inominated by the republican party for
residtent in 18W)2, will he not?.
"Yes. it looks so. He wants it. In his
recent tour of the south lie was well re
ceived tindt created in some places some
enthusiasmI. and. much to the surprise
of his friends. as well as his political ene
Ities, on his tour lie altde a numler of
gtotl speeches. Blaine could get the
nomnination if ihe wanted it. He could
have had it Iwfore. when Hlarrison was
nitatinautetd. Y. IYes choulld get it now. I
know Blaine well. Illlineli is a sick man.
1 What lie most wants is health. 1ie has
got Bright's disease. tll realizes his
condition and is takingo Itl active part in
Spxhltics, nor is lie likl. to. Since he has
been in lhtrrison's a ,binel t he. has de
voted his time and ittientionl tt the duties
Sof the eilltet ot.,ti.
"Tl' reciprciity tratttt is liltine's
Swork. lland what.ever others msay claim
ti tlh credit Iunst Ih give'n it, n lit iii it be
ht lngt, tltdi that in t it ltaint.
e "lll int is one of the str.,gst men iof
tii repulican part. and if his ntalth
wlitI permit himi ii teniter the iltln Ifasusu
andhe Ni aigl the n n·ilt in of the replb.
ili 1 l uirt iati W l nltttiilil l I li tilttil I'.l iii
litlian partlyi. whic ii t ll le elected.lIl
1 i t'it o)u think Ilarrisn w olld
ie" .t 1 this pi l ntli the is iliiittr lir eliktitd
out of the \\iinlhw oinI said: "is that not
SN I. ilt till view tll , i the rl" at ndl h iP
l "\VlWe ll. \hto-i )nl ihink will lIe thel l
I " l veltIt ie. ll i, as growing in p il
i lriity daily. i i1 is the strongest man in
Sthe Net w Eii litd states ( with his pdarty."
u scrape .Iin slul Iire the l e repItlick at
i anlilate andrsbr ('lt.. tur h elnto ratic
Sundidute. which wIould lit litkely ,to bI
elehctedI ':"
The senator wtis nin l.uiinittail. but
t rather intiniited that pi e thiught Cleve
n laici tld on Sugar isof election werse bIetteri
g thun were Iiarris' 's.
a " inenator. what r io tthink of te i l
thi A d partya" t
I, lt's shor lied altairn.. Ju like.ly to
. Ist long enoll gh toi gil bth partinnill
Sat s:: troublent. inThe election If ro aident
, miy full to th'e houste f irr Iessltlatives
v No one uln itell what their stravength aity
I- he for a tinre. but nn party cun live on
e the demands they are making."
A Fake lisIalelnch.
SI)t:iiturr. Mich., June 1]!. The dis
e patch sent frsom Chiortll. today aru it
i etroit special rellrting a Iserious slitre t
ing s·crape nn th.e arge ,lne Cook at
. Aitl iersbiurg. Ont.. turlns out to behi a
. fake which eiminated frm membelrs of
y the Detroit light infantry who were pie
e nicing on Sugar island. 'There was nth
a ing whatever to warrant the dispatch.
.4A I'heno-li-ual Italn.
|o'oa'r Scutr"r. Kan., June 19. .\ phe
. nominal rain fell here tonight, beginning
at 7:"10 Snd Continuing one hour and ten
inuintes. The streets were lussled and
liuck Run ravine, which traverses the
11 city fromn south to north, was transformed
of into a raging torrent. It is frnred sew
neral ;tlrsons are drowned, but nothing.
r. Certain is known at this hour.
A MiONT.ANA ItF.LIE
('apllilire at First ighlt OIneC r (lof iago's
(Galliat Ii.lhelors.
Ct.e.\i;id, June '2. .Mr. .\rthur (1.
lirabr.iik. well klnowl alslllt tolwn. frI
quenlter of linha Hlnd gillalnt warrior of
the C(liiiigo Ilusasais. is luick action
eIan when it iolm' tol getting mnarrie ti
Ilks dultr rtilnds did niiit round up thisn
lay. If anllyllte had suggestedit the idea
i A\rthur tying hIimself to a womnn lhis
dear friends wiuhI, hayeshouted l.%ever."
Ih'e bieliged to fiour anti marriage clubs.
linut eiaturday. May :1i. A.\rt intr met his
frinld. .lini lie Nii hols. di. ii at (lilly
.\lnrne's. *"There's i, C.oule of pretty
,irls down at the Saurnt,,;." said .loules;
*let e presenlit iyou." i irir. ibrok
Sshoo.k his head with a smihl like a n i
who has swal i'o it llox o1r taks. ullt
the perlsualsive Ni,'ho'ls insiste. iand at
last the pair sent uip itheir iardl. 'rl,
girls were situidenlts it thle Chicagol
luem le collgi. it t nli'rgi.i paurk. i)inl,
lived i ii I intir miil the otheri in Mliia
t lun . T'l' , 'sere on heir t hol. hti l li ,.lilt
had stopped l ler in towni It, ml!k,, :i f't i
iclls and do .illl shopping.
The girls aili d w \ii . li i'n M isls-lt
afterward thereI h ii a iportl lthin urlll
an tl tt&eel ll a r.li l i n.r mil'el . It wii
a.i t urn fag iihnil ill l ti, ,. (i il n , . til
IMiss \'ilh i wSallta1, niltili .\rtlhi n y ilat
ibtyl ni h aill.l th'li t i',,.,ll r ed', ai linlcens
gn alli thel r etu lcls l, .il. Misi s 'i~l.
couli not rsisst. lito 1i stillru. Miss .lii
manu. but ht. fad :ray like it stereeop
itday. n ll . 'rillasitud. ihow thi e ii).ays
speitii y. i)1 tihlei fourth day Arthur
,rilld: "\Vei ilu elp 141 ."
T here' w is il ii real ie .essity for an
elopelalnnt.ii 41 but th& young folks thought
it was thi' prop. 'r thing to do. s41 they
eliloped. T'rlh.y fIed Ito Port Michigaln,
acrwss the hlke. \Vheill they reached
their obje#-tive point they learned the
county seat of llerriin ioullty. Michigin.
was tifteeu miles distant. ']the riin was
pxiuring dorn ili sheets. hut. nothing
duunted, the youig Couple hired ai horse
and nuggy mill through the riin and
mnud they aint, reaching the county seat
by nightflail. They prl'n..rd it license
lnd were innnediitely married. w hiereup
()n thei retturnei to this city.
Mr. hiribrook his iI.en fouritro1 by his
parents, but the news lius lilt yet
reached Miss Savage's purents. and the
WE ARE STILL
IN IT!
While for some weeks past we
have been busy making arrange
ments for our Columbia Falls
store, \we have paid but very little
attention to our interests here, but
I do not lose sight of the fact that
t \\are are here to stay, and will still
be at your service to make low
prices on
Dry Goods, .'. .
. ' Millinery,
Boots and Shoes. .'.
SFor this week we will place on
t sale an elegant line of muslin un
t derowear at prices that will hurry
our conlpetitors to match without
loss.
thdll stanldard lprint at 5 cents, No.
I India chollos at 3 cents, etc
\\e have ilaccd on our job
counter a big as~orlment of Irel
nants of D)ress Goods, Ginghaml..
I'rint,, Etc., Etc. Y'ou canll .l e
mnone by picking uip amc ofI
these bargain;s w hile they list.
.inel 1iecial job. t otfler in
I.,utlie- iuheti ;ul slipper-.
Mail Iorder il i rcceit e protrIpt
New York Cash Bazaar.
R. D. BECKON, Prop.