The Bismarck Tribune from Bismarck, North Dakota • Page 1

ELEVENTH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1891. PRICE FIVE CENTS OFFICIAL IHKHCXOKX, I f- State OHlcere. Governor-- Andrew H. Bqrhe, Biemarck.

LieatenRnt-JtJovi nor-- Roger Allin. limiton. of State-- John Flit tin, Bisuiarck. Treasurer-- L. E.

Booker, Bismarck 1 Anditor-- John P. Bismarck. Attorney-General A. 51. Speocer, Hiemarck.

Snperiniendent of Public Instruction-- John Opden. Bismarck. 4 CommiBBioner of Insnranec-- A. L. Carey, BIB- Commiwibner of Agriculture and Labor-- H.

T. HelgeBen, Bismarck. mrf Railroad Commissioners-- George H. Walsh, chairman, Grand Forke; George Harmon, Mandan; Andrew Blotten, Wahpeton; M. J.

EdRer- lej, secretary, Biuniarck. (Office ofy board at u. B. 'Senators-- Hon. H.

C. Hanabrongh, Hon. Lymau K. Oteey. Member of Congress-- Hon.

M. N. Johnson. State Veterinarian-- W. C.

Longdon, Fargo. Bnperintendent of Irrigation and oreetry-- Bnperintendent of W- Barrett, Bismarck. The DISTRICT JUDGES. First Distnot-C. Fl Templeton Grand District- D.

K. Morgan. IJevilB Lake. laird Districtr-W. B.

McDonnell. fcargo. Fonrth District-- W. H. Lander, ttahpeton- Fifth District-- Rodnrick Rose, Jamestown.

Sixth Difltrict-'WvH, Winchester, Bismarck. n. CIBCmTOOPT. Jndge-H6n. H.

J. A. Montgomery; E. S. Allen, jmty.

Biemarck. DIRTBICI COURT. Jndge-- Hon. A. D.

Thooiae. -Clerk-J. A Montgomery. 0. S.

District Attorney-- J. F. feelby. D. A.

F. Price. "SUPREME COURT. Chief Grand Forks. Aeeociate Justin-Alfred Walhn, J.

M. Bartholomew. Bismarck. Reporter-- E. W.

Jamestown: Judicial-Sixth District. JndRe-- W. Winchester, Bismarck. ConrtStenographer-R. M.

Tnttle, MandaD. PCBUO INSTITUTIONS. School of mines (attached to Scientific; school, (located) Wahpeton CXITED STATZS IASD OFF1CEES. 8. Sea', Register.

ABn 8 r. Keceircr. i James Elton, Register, jrand roree-, Stokes, Receiver. i (F O. Spillaian.

Keinster. Denis Lake, lm erc iral. Receiver. Waldo M. Potter.

Register. N. Dnvie. Receiver, COWARDLY CONDUCT. That Describes the Recent Attack Upon American Sailors in Strong and Brave Defense Was Made Without Weapons of Any Kind.

It is Now Believed That Officials Aidkd in Planning the Attack by the Mob; KEW Valparaiso dispatch the" condition of two of the sis-sailors from the Baltimore, who. were wounded in the cowardly attack by the Chilian sailors and rabble last week, ie now considered critical. The inquiry so far as made discloses the fact that gross cruelty was practiced upon the Americans and. that the murderous assault was entirely unprovoked. It is-believed that the attack was planned.

It is alleged that Mate was shot by a policeman. It has also come to light that in-no case was one of the Americans armed and the valiant fight they made against a force greatly superior with only natures weapons is highly commended. In justice to the Chilians it must be said that information has been received that a few of their army and naval seamen displayed bravery in trying to "shield the Baltimore's from the fury of the mob. Captain Schley advisee the coming here of the admiral to aid by his presence in stfeing'fhll- justice done to Jhe victims' of the cowardly, bloodthirsty assassins. W- Flnmmer.

lieceiTer. Ols Miqot Olsgard, Register. 8arvCTor-geneial-E. A. Williams, Btemnrek.

Sherifi-- Frank Donnellj. TreaEOrer John P. Dunn. HeSteTotDeeJe-W: A. Falconer, GOT AWAY WITH A BIG SUM.

An Old New Orleans Bank Man Is Short SI90.000. CHICAGO, Oct. special to The Herald from New Orleans says: Eugene F. paying teller of the Louisiana State bank, this city, is a de fanlter for $190,000. His peculations have been going on for fifteen years.

When the bank examiners around he simply counted i sealed' packages according amount ticketed thereon and some of these bogus packages recently gpt into possession of local banks. Garcin; who is a member of an old Creole family, is about 70 years of age and has been con- -neeted 'with the bank for years. It is suspected that he lost the money at private games of cards. bank is entirely solvent and the amotant will sim- the -Coroner-l'. B.

Webb. Bnrveyo. 1 John Bowen. Clerk of the Court-Clarence County Commissioners SV Gcst. Johnson, W.

1.1 Justice--J- L- fort, r. it. J-ii' A. D. Cordner.

T. Perkins. ply be charged tip to pr6fit and loss. Garcin is at and says the whole Price. 8.

Moothouee. D. W.Tjler, City Slajor-Wm. A. Bentley.

Treasurer-- Ed Bransman. Clerk-Ed. Bnrrett. Attorney- N. F.

Bencher. Marsh Street eomttiseionOT-Fied Kobertt. Dietnoh, M. F. ree JOB.

Dietnoh, Second ncs. Oraff Third ward, H. W. brambs. f.

W. TItAINS AJBKIVE. FLOODS IN BRITAIN. The River Thames Overflows Its Banks Fora Distance if Thirty Miles. LONDON, Oct.

from every part of Great Britain are arriving here, all telling of the vastly increasing floods. It is feared ii tn at'flarnage consequent upon the submerging of property aggregate'an enormous sum. For a distance of thirty miles the Thames has overflowed its baks. A Novel Transportation Scheme. PORTLAND, Oct.

bnsiness men of this city, Augusta, Bangor and Lewiston, have organized a corporation known as the New England Transportation company, the object of which is to provide transportation to Chicago during the fair, which shall include sleeping car service, board in Chicago, and accident insurance. The plan is a very novel one and consists in the issue of certificates payable in installments, which when fully paid, are to be exchanged for tickets to Chicago. Hurricane and Flood's In 3Iexlco, Cm- OF MEXICO, Oct. rains throughout the. state of Hidalgo have been excessive, especially in the district of Aham, the floods were so bad that carts floated down the rstreets and the streets became raging rivers.

A tremendous hurricane lately caused great." damage at Huitzrtea, state, of Guerrero. The buildings of the mine of La Cruce were unroofed and some of the mules drowned. OttlOPOUTICAL FIGHT Secretary Fiater does Into It at Findlay For the -Be- -publicans. I Were Ignored in His -i Speech. Practically Cleveland Declines to Assist Michigan Democrats in Their Campaign.

aSair is due to errors. a 12-15 a. 'm. No. 1.

Pacific Mail No. 3, Pacific sprees EASTWARD- 2, Atlantic Mail- ESl'S' No. 4, Atlantic Express m. MASDAN ACCOMMODATION. ''Depart'ISl) m.

Arrive 2:30 p. MAILS From St. Panl and east of Bismarck, a. m. dSy." 8TiB ROCII8i From Winona and south, 6:30 p.

except From wL North. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, 5 p. m. From Cromwell route, Tuesday. p.

m. from Slaughter, Tuesday and Batnrdaj, MAILS CJJOSE. For St. Paul and east, dailf, 7:30 p. m.

For Manaan and west, daily, 9:00 a. m. STAR BOCTE8. For Winona aid (onth, dailjrttept For Washbnrn and north, Monday, Wednesday Trouble Over Fuel Gas. DAYTON, Oct.

natural gas which Hon. Calvin S. Brice stockholder, has notified patrons to be prepared to have gas shut off DecT This" be- citizens insist that the oompany shall continue to furnish uel gas at contract of 10 ceils per 1.000 cubic feet, which contract hag eighteen rears yet to run. The companv'demands an advance to 20 cents and has instituted a game of freezeout. BonuK-Glvlng-'Is Sometimes Bad.

ELIZABETH-TOWN, Oct. The rustees of this place have the Chesapeake, Obftrahd-Southern railroad com- any and Newport News and Mississippi company for $200,000 damages the removal of the company's shops rom that town. Thrtown in 1868 gave. toward the construction of the upon the conditiomhat the shops ihould be permanently located there, rat they were removed to Padiicah ibout five'years Butter Is King. WHITEHALL, Oct.

the months of May, June, July, August and September 01 the present year 1,504,410 pounds of cneamery butter-were shipped fromTour.or five stations in the Trem- pealean valley, where, a few years-ago not a pound was sent oat. Dairying has the financial salvation of farmers who used to rely on the wheat crop. The eleventh this cosnty will soon be bnilt. fat The product is all shipped to Boston. A Fast Young ST.

Oct. S. Wilde, a trusted employe of the St. Paul Trust is missing. In September he was given a vacation and failed to re- tufh.

Officers of the trust be- suspicious and investigated- his accounts. It isTielieved the shortage will amount to Wilde was a fast young -man. His defalcation will be made, good by the American Surety company, who will also prosecute Him. Typhoid Fever Kaglng. --JEMMETSBURG.

Oct. town of Ruthven, this county, has thirty-two cases of fever. Four patients died from its effects during the past ten days. The attending physicians say that the present epidemic is caused by the decay of vegetable matter in the Elbow lake, causing the air town and vicinity to be many cases where whole families are confined to their rooms by sickness. Oot.

Foster made his first speech for the Republicans in the Ohio campaign at the wigwam in this city Thursday night. He was greeted by a large audience. He discussed the silver question an'd the tariff, and devoted a small, part jof his speech to state issues. In discussing the silverljuestion he took the gronna that unlimited coinage would soon result in the demoralization of o.ur currency and that it would be constantly fluctuating in value. -The Effects of the HcKlnley Law.

Mr. Foster took up the tariff' question and quoted figures, showing the operation of the McKinley law for the eleven months since, it came into effect, BO as our foreign trade is concerned', completely disproves every prediction made by the free traders at the time the bill was uuder consideration. The imports WORLD'S SUPPLY OF WHEAT. Stoeka Are He.avy at Home ami Not So Very Light Abroad. CINCINNATI, Oct.

Price Current says; crops in -various Eu- ropeufl cbuntries are so seriously unfavorable in results as generally counted on, although the great, 'A careful revision of the crops indicates a wheat yield aa follows: Europe. bushels. In India, Algeria and Egypt, 290,000,000 bushels. In Australia and South America, 75,000,000 bushels'. In North America, 635,000,000 bushels, making an aggregate- of 3,080,000,000 bushels, compared with 2 as the approximate yearly requirement.

It thus appears that the year's deficiency in bread grain is closely represented by the deficiency in the European rye crops. With the generally good outturn of the coaser grains in Europe, q. fairly potato econo 1 mies which the situation will force, there is not likely to result so. serious a scarcity of food material as has been held up to view by various -writers. The Murderer Dray Hanged at Fergus Falls Yestetrday Mcrning.

CONCENTRATING TROOPS. gezican Authorities Preparing for a Campaign With Indians. NQOALES, A. Oct, state of Sonora, and, in fact, the entire Republic of Mexico is again in a fever of excitement by reason of the Yaqui declared- war and paign which proi and troublesome one. rpHE TBIBP SE JOB OFF1CE- Maintains its lons-wwbliehed reputation for turning out the I FINEST JOB WOBK In the Northwest.

i iu Job Department is replete with mechanical 1 appliances. wim irsl class work. It yoo are in need of BUI Hand Bills, Knvelopes Weddins- BUto of Theatrical BeoMpt Books Sole BOOKS, Pnaters-all alM. and ooaie to the pmce and iret onr Blani Paper Bolins- and- Binding in th. AH kind, at Job Prlnaw MnlitBt tlie tbort.

BOtlOT. Demand More Threshing Machines. MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. demand" for threshing 'machines and men for North Dakota are still numerous and pressing. Chairman Dean of the jobbers' association, reports having sent fifteen complete far and more are needed.

Nine machines are now in 1 sight which will be hurried, off. Bobbed the Postofnce. CROOKSTOX. Ocf. XffltQffice in this-city was entered by mrgUws and $3,500 in stamps, $100 in currency and a large amount, of regis-; tered mail was burglars effected an entrance through a rear and then blew open the safe with had increased 'and the exports nearly' $50,000,000.

He also spoke of the benefits of reciprocity. The secretary quoted figures showing that the treasury was in good condition, and refuted -the statements recently made by liem'ocrats that the treasury was in an actual state of bankruptcy. He closed by prophesying victory for the Republicans and administration pf. President Harrison. CLEVELAND CAN'T- HELP.

The ei-Presldent Declines to Take Part in the Michigan BAPIDS, Oct. 28. --I. M. Woston letter from ex-President Cleveland to an invitation to assist in the congressional campaign now in progress.

In it he says he does not think he ought to advise or instruct the jfepple how they should discharge their political duty. "You tell me the congressional campaign is being conducted on the tariff issue," he "I do not' fear that there-will be any lack of arguments and reasoning by those who are on the spot and who advocate such an adjustment-of onr revenue laws as will, give to our workingmen the best reward for their labors and supply to them and all others who "earn their living the.neces- saries of life at cheaper It these thing'sure accomplished it is perfectly evident that condition of all who work would be'immensely benefitted." upon a cam- to be a bjoody Mexican gov- eminent is concentrating troops as fast as possible and preparations are beinc for a campaign. Yaqnis are a formidable people, for they fight to kill ahd. are brave almost to recklessness. It is believed that they are now organized and the war will toe a bitter one.

Monument Dedication Postponed. GETTYSBBRQ, Oct. monument recently erected by the States of Slaine, Massachusetts', Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Dela- rare, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and Minnesota at the "high water mark of the Rebellion," -was to have been dedicated Nov. 19, but the event has tfeen fiostponed until early summer. Florida Fanners' Alllaace.

DADE CITY, Oct. The State Farmers 1 Alliance, after. discussion lasting hours, endorsed the platform adopted at'Ocala last year. Senator Pasco, who was not barred from the meeting became of being a lawyer, went on record against the iub-treaaary plan. Not OppoM Harrlsoa.

Oct. publication that Judge Gresham and his friends would not antagonize Harrison's nomination ii confirmed by one of the ablest friends of the judge, OM who is looked upon as always ipeakiog for the judge himself. Want tteJIelaes Pat Dowi LonisviLLK. Oct. National Wholesale DrugfrigU' ainociation kas adopted a resolution calling upon congress to pans a law "to protect public from nnscrupolotui imitations and eonnterfeiso of foods and saedieal preparations sAld under tradft mark." avariit Firing Hnrv Ordruuiw enrnpany orgsaiied to factnre aWatr retafoned car has ben eswtsnd hern, with a of H.OM.MO.

Will Beat the Government. CHICAGO, Oct. Zeisler Brothers, pearl button makers, arrested for violating the contract labor law in importing button makers from Austria will likely beat the government. The point made by. the government was the pearl button industry was ajiow on GOHEEN GONi Expectation, He Went to Death Calmly and Unflinchingly.

This Hakes the Second. Hanging in Minnesota Within a Week. FALLS, Oct. a week two legal hangings have occurred in the state of Minnesota. Following the hanging of Rose at Redwood Falls on Friday, Oct.

16, hang- fag.of Adelbert Goheen here thisj'morn- ing. Durins his last day of life Goheen played his accordepn and talked in a light strain about his impending death. He steadily refused to be talked to by news- paper men. Jhere was no pity felt here for iu'an. His indifference duf- ing his trial, his abuse of his mother, his effort to the crime of murder on Ms brother, Anderson, were all remem- bered af ainstf him, evon to the last honr.

the Yaqui riTer having. --At-iUIQ Gflheen was taken to the see- in country and in bringing over laborers the onr immi gration laws. Facts brought out at the trial prove that pearl battens have been made-in America fpr forty -years-and at present 3,500 persons are working at the industry, two large factories being located hi Wisconsin and 150 in Eastern states. Dropped Feet Into the River. HAOERSTOWN, Oct.

23. A span pad floor of the jail. He walked nimbly up 'the stairs and cast a furtive glance at the trap as he; passed by it into a side room. Prayed with the At 12 o'clock ths- priest- knelt down. prayed with him ahout two.

minutes. Then sheriff 'slipped in and' handcuffed his hands behind backV The priest led the way to the trap. Goheen followed with Sheriff Billings in the rear. He marched as erect as a soldier. There was not a flinch or a tremor as he passed into the -hall: he up at the rope and took his position on the trap.

He was then strapped us usual. Sheriff Billings then said, "Adelbert, have you any thing to say?" He, said, 'Gentlemen, you see one way of "dyiflg." As the black cap was being put on him and the priest said the Lord's prayer, 'Let her go, Jack," said Goheen, and he sheriff pulled the Then there was a heavy fall and a slight rebound and the rope -straightened. It seems hat the slipped aiuiiiiil littlei Will Test the.T^ecalltr of Raffles. TURTLE LASE, Oct. important case is to be decided in the courts here next term which may be considered.a test Qttse to decide the legality of raffles.

Edward Nolan has been for raffling off a hone and bound over to appear at the next term of court in the sum of $500. Trill No Liquor. ABERDEEN, S. "bet of the count; and state have come to an understanding wrth-the druggists. The druggists promise to surrender their permits Jan.

1 and make no further sales of liquor, and the state agrees to withdraw all sniu if the agreement is adhered to. Cold WAMF, ExplMlon, Md MAYVILLB, N. Oct mem were instantly IrUIM an4 two Mrlotmty injured by the explosion of threshing machine boiler OB the big HayvUle farm. The Kachinc had been idle a short time and itartqd and cold water put into the boilur expkMtOf occurred. of the rum killed a wife and two small children at Fwgo.

CONSOLIDATION Trans-MlssIftKippI Congress May with Commercial OMAHA, Oct. the session of the Trans-Mississippi congress W. M. Fishback of Arkansas, A. J.

Val- landigham, Missouri. Walter Gresham, Texas, W. N. Mason, Nebraska, Alva Adams, Colorado, J. G.

Lowe, Kansas, and M. W. Mills, New Mexico, were appointed a coinrnjttee to confer with the Western State Commercial congress over proposed ctnsblraatjon of. the two bodies. Resolutions were adopted asking more stringent naturalization laws and that only as are fit for and desire American citizenship should be allowed to land on these shores.

A lengthy discussion on the free coinage of silver followed. On meeting in afternoon the congress fixed the date for the Ntw Orleans meeting Feb. 28 to Feb. '26 inclusive. In the discussion of the silver question the floor was given to Colonel Doniphan, of the bridge how in course of construction over the Potomac at Hancock, gave way- and precipitated tw-o 'representatives of the Botten- Bridge Company of Ohio, named Smith and 'Stone, "and a Mr.

Blake, all of this city, ninety feet into 'the river below. The water in the river was comparatively shallow and Mr. Stone, down head 'first, was killed. Mr, Smith Jell on his head and probably- fatal injuries. Mr.

Blake was lucky enough to strike the water feet first and received only severe bruises about the 8 Tchlcago Diamond Thieves Caught. CHICAGO, Oct. Feb. JiT last a dressing room in the Haymarket theatre Miss Melville, a member of Joseph-Murphy's company, bf diamonds valued at Oney Waish and three companions have just and his neck was not broken. He died of -trangulation.

The body was allowed hang about twenty-five minutes. Knew All Plans for tiie Hanging-. For two or three days before his death Goheen held long consultations with the sheriff about execution. He knew where the trap was located and how it worked, also about the manacles and straps and how they Were to be applied; he way he was to face, the distance he been arrested for Walsh' says he gave to one J. H.

Jackson safe keeping. "Jackson has fled and is supposed to be in Canada. Baltimore Boys Are BALTIMORE, Oct. Two indictments against three clerks in the treasurer's office have been filed by the grand jury. Chief Clerk Schone is charged with embezzlement and forgery and Oscar Johnson and George Tracy are charged Schone was at one time county treasurer and of Miwonri He was in favor of free the other two are sons of prominent cit- coinage.

He denied that the extreme silvorTnen were protectionists. Senator Warren, of Nevada, spoke in opposition to Qonfphan's views, after which a rote was taken adopting the majority report. at Mawting. Niw YOTUC, Oct While Senator Fassett, Republican jamdidote-for gov- -ernor-, was addressing a large eonoonrst in thb city Thnndaynight. he was qnettfi? Intennpted by boisterous talk.

At lefcth a mdesLagnoc up in the rear of asri hurried down Mr. PisMtt blamed Tamaanr tor distnrhanoe. Oot. en- anal meeting of the Woman's Suffrage Association of Wisconsin to in ion and will continue until Saturday. Olynpia Brown, prwirtrat, AeHrend the opening addns.

Delegates an present from all parts of the state. Will Ddlath. DcLi-ra, Get. Dntath Powder company has been awrinc ten at powder. will erected tke Bonth of twmtv miles from tlw dtr Oct.

at OwewrriUe, Tni, shortly altar jotuol opensd the morning, IMS $11,000, partly tamrsd. By ooolnees -flC their teacher, KX) popiU ma rraeliM. at th, fsr miMlMnnl if kae kr fln. Ifce loes a. ksrf onwkloh Is izens.

All three were arrestexl but secured bail promptly. HurrrlDg to the Coast. SPOKANE, Oct. The grade of the Great Northern railway ie now completed within 70 miles of the city. President Hill is expected here to confer with the citizens on the ultimate proposition of the company regarding a right of way, etc.

Fortune for Chicago Sewing? Girl. CHICAGO, Oct. Hoppnen. a poor sewing girl, has just received notice that fortune amounting to tf.OOQ to by the death of her grandfather iu Prmaia. The old gen- ttaBatn's Ignatx NorJmann.

Annie's family Um at Barlington, la. TocnoerrowM, Oct. Township wiau isveuiuy em bellied IBT.OW-at town money, eentsnoea to three Tetvrs in the peaiten- OsUU, Oct. Bknigka ha. ajaiauofim mutest ou ttie offlskitli, the colored 1MB eosasurttttog rlsp.

'ou. tt-Tte toon of m. WM wMsf AaUagW. Uvk loMk Mk Alkwt. Ml.

a anxall wktte aWW. Dr. AJUMD, body IjlrMM. be be- tMaTSa tratB TaaU to was to drop, and the disposition at ly. his mother called on him Thursday, something was said iibout the probability of sentence -being which he replied that he lad TSfner be hung than be imprisoned.

During all interviews with relatives he never but when they, left he would break down, a little. Goheen's Crime, -The Crime for which Goheen was banged was the murder of- Rose Bray in March last. Her body was found on the railroad track Monday, March JILt It was first supposed had to death, but at the JlflJTIest two buV wounds were discovered, either of jsiich caused instant been had beenjntimate i disappeared, when was found. A week later he" returned and ---was arrested. He served a two year's term 'in the penitentiary for larceny and had a hard reputation.

When was convicted of the murder at Bray woman he seemed hot care, Blalne Has Business In New York. 4 NEW YORK, Oct. J. Elaine, accompanied by his wife and private secretary, arrived in this oity Thursday. Mr.

Elaine will remain here two days before proceeding to Washington. The secretary walked with a flri step from the train to his carriage and appeared to be in as good health as any ordinary man. Small TIWH Buned Tp. LANCASTER, Oct. fire which originated in the meat establishment of Elkins destroyed most of the business part of the town.

E. C. UcRobtrta, druggist, toes fnUr insured. The total low will aggregate and the total insnranct aboot H8.000, oka B. Uek Oud.

Pa-, Oot. -John H. Udt, the only son ol James Lack, CMUn Bis mjlWoeain who gave the gresrt Ltok observatory to the state of California, died at home at Lickdale, Lebanon tfconty, after a Uugerinf illness, afed Will a Cnr, Oct. world's Mr of kas 4e- (Ued to and at ID llill annnrj fnr i Fiaasn A i nssilllllll bM bwn appointed to go to CUokJoaatdiH abontadte. JS NEWSPAPER!.