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About The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941 | View This Issue
The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 30 March 1900, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053040/1900-03-30/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
y- •■■. a ■■ k- .j / ■% § 1 î< 3 '* ; > ? 3- i'ï Ci ' { »? i ■' \;v ^ B ß ' j s y ^ ,' ■■> j , • „-y,- <-- . r --------- i r ......... ri- nninilWfnOTcni w - ...... *Σ * *** ' : ? y * ;: ■' ■’ ■ / * ' •ä • * ? * * £ * ;V ^ ^ 3 É '' ' - ‘ , , î . / a 7 < v ' r- - - j , : c * ^ C . ^ -r “fl i, f * ' * T H E D I L L O N T R I B U N E , F R I D A Y . M A E C H 8 0 . 1 9 0 Q / ’ * -* ? - * f \ .• . • .„ * 7 , THE DILLON TRIBÜNE ■ - - ----- PUBLISHED BT: ---- ' rrBniÜHE PUBLISHING CO., D illon . M ontana . GANS* EYE OUT OF SOCKET. 1 Quits Iu Twelfth Round and Urne Ue- • . } --.ü \ ' „^.wdslit Cliaiuplun. N ew Y oke , March 24.—Frank Brno of Buffalo successfully defended\ his title of lightweight champion of the - world- against Joe Gans- (colored)- of- Baltiiuore before the Broadway Athletic club last night. Erne did most T>f tho heavy-fighting, displaying better judg ment and more skill than his opponent. Gans received his punishment gamely until the 12th round, when his leftoye was started from its socket by a terrific right-hand swiug from the Buffalo boy. Gans -was'lielpless Uud there was no al- teruatj$&-Hft' the referee *™i’' ------ ’ the decision to Erne. Erne opened the 12th with a left smash on the eye and followed with one on the other optic. Then he smashed his right to the stomach and Gans started toward Frank’s corner, stagger ing blindly. Ho dropped his hands to his side and Referee White, seeing that the negro was in distress, caught hold of Gans, who said, “I’m blind, I can’t see any more.” White threw up both hands and told Erne to go to his corner. He then led the colored man to his corner and then for the first time saw that Gans’ left eye was out of its socket. “Erne wins,” shouted White, as Dr. „Qreamer jumped into the ring and re placed the injured' optic. “My right did the trick,” said Erne, as he left the ring and the Buffalo crowd carried hint to his dressing room. CROSS-EXAMINE GOVERNOR. Steuneuberg Continue» on Stand in Inves tigation of Idaho Troubles. W ashington , March 27.—Governor Steuueuberg’s cross-examination con tinued iu the Ooeur d’Alene investiga tion before the house committee on military affairs. Representative Sulzer of New York directed the cross-exami nation, inquiring how the governor jus tified the continuance of martial law. The witness said there had been a con tinuous state of rebellion in tho Couor d’Alene district and while, it did not take on the form of armed resistance, there 1 was at all times opposition to the policy of the state auth orities, an effort to thwart them, and to bring a renewal of tho old condition of affairs. Mr. Sulzer pressed for a specification of names and events iu this disorder, but the governor said it ■ was general in character.. Tho governor said he was not in favor qf solitary con finement of prisoners unless they were guilty of some infraction of prison rules. If such imprisonment had occurred, ho said, he was responsible for it, although ho did not favor it except on conditions stated. TAKE TWO TOWNS.I redmondisäprisoner CLEMENTS ENTERS PHILIPPOLIS AND BOERS CAPTURE GRIQUATOWN. little I'nigrrm I» Heilig Minie Toward Re lief of - - I ’ p à Con tinuous Shelling of the Town—Burghers . - Reohcupy Griquutown. “ P hilippolis , March' 23;—General Clements entered Philippolis at noon today. , He assembled the burghers, ad dressed them and read Lord Roberts’ proclamation in Dutch and English. The future of the Free Staters, he de- i FINNS SEEK THEIR FREEDOM T w o II n u ll l e d R e a c h P l i l l a i l e l p h l n oil O n e Steamer and Come West. P hiladelphia , March 23.—'The Red Star line steamship Switzerland, which has arrived here from Antwerp, brought nearly 200 Finns, who are said to be the first of many thousands fleeing from the cruelty of the government of the czar of Russia. The party will lo cate in Minnesota, Iowa and Montana. They say that the czar, instead of ap pointing Finns to govern the country, had appointed Russians, who have dealt harshly with all, especially the poor. Rather than submit, it is said, there is to be a general exodus to the . United States and certain districts I where the land is owned by the royal family are being depopulated. Cossacks were stationed on the frontier to pro- j vent the Finns’ departure, hut they j crossed the border at unguarded points and reached Belgium, whence' they sailed for this country. S h e r i f f F i r e s I n f o M o h . B elaiii , Md., March 27.— Lewis Har ris, colored, who was arrested here for committing a feldnious assault on Miss \ Anne Mcllvane, a recluse, was lynched I last night. Sheriff Kinart and h is! deputy fought to protect their prisoner j and fired into the mob, wounding two 1 of them. They were overpowered. r GENERAL CLEMENTS. dared, would have to be decided by her majesty’s advisers, but the burghers might be certain that the late govern ment at Bloemfontein would never be restored. He advised all the inhabi tants to accept the inevitable and to obey all the orders of the military and other authorities duly appointed, inti mating that the landrost had been re appointed under the queen. The burgh ers have been taking the oath of al legiance and surrendering their arms. I’m ly of Olticers Shot. B loemfontein , March 25.—The Boers who yesterday killed Lieutenant Lygon of the Grenadier guards and wounded Lieutenant Colonel Ortibbo, Lieutenant Colonel Codrington and Captain Trotter of the Coldstream guards, who had ridden eight or nine miles beyond their camp on the Modder river, without es cort except one trooper, were members of tho .¡johanneshiirg mounted police. After dressing their wounds, they sent them to British camp in an amhulauce. Hoorn Homcnjiv (iriquutown, B akkly W est , March 23.—Griqua- town was reoecupied Thursday by 400 Boers. A column left Kimberley Fri day to drive them out. It' is reported that all the loyalists there, including the women, have been imprisoned. SUMMARY OF SITUATION. T 'V W h a t 1$ I t ? A man who has been running a race with steam and electricity for ; years, finds himself suddenly stopped. It seems as if a cold hand clutched his heart. His brain whirls; he can hardly see. ” What is it ? ” he asks himself as the attack passes. If his question meets a right an swer, he’ll be told that his seizure is a warning to pay more attention to his stomach, which is already deranged by irregular meals and rich foods. Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and or gans of digestion and nutrition. It eliminates from the blood disease breeding poisons. It makes the blood rich and pure, and famishes a found ation for sound, physical health. \About ten years ago I began to have trouble with, my stomach,\ writes Mr. Tm . Connolly, of 535 Walnut Street, Lorain. Ohio. \It got so baa that I had to lay ofl quite often—two and three days in a week. I have been treated by the best doctors in thQTcity, but got no help. - Some said I bad cancer of the stomach, others catarrh, others dyspepsia. Then I wrote to You for advice. You advised the use of your -^Golden-Medical -Discovery.’ .and.*. Pleasant Pel lets.* These medicines f have taken as directed. 1 commenced to get better from the start, and itv e not lost a day this sumjner on account of any stomach. I feel tip-top, .and better than I have for ten years.\ > -Keep the bowels healthy by using Dr. KtepefsFdletfc. They don’t gripe. : 'jt K i« — r’.„ V-_ ..•¿\it ‘j. \ R o b e rts Sends U llrlim ier to l’rieska Be cause of l.Htler’s B lunder. L ondon , March 27.—Military ob servers here iirni even those in close affil iation with the war office are consider ably confused as to what is being done for the succor of Mafeking. Some 5,000 or 6,000 men are engaged .with Lord Methuen at Warrenton and Fourteen Streams and now another column is about leaving Kimberley for Griqua- to^vn, 100 miles westward. Its osten sible purpose is to drive out the Boers. The force is described as a “strongone,” and the expedition as “likely to attract much attention.” General French is reported as having returned without having headed off Commandant Olivier with his 15 guns and miles of baggage. - Mail accounts of the capture of Gen eral Cronje just received bring out in teresting points as to the rapidity with which Lord Roberts changed his plans wheii he found that General Cronje had escaped from Magersl'ontein, where if was originally intended to attack or close in upon him. Lord Kitchener was sent forward to intercept him and at the battle of FaurdeburgLord Kitchener seems to have shown that he is better as an organizer than as a fighter, it was at his order that the British infantry repeated the blunder of other generals, attacking intrenched Boers, allowing the Britishers to get within 1,000 yards before opening fire. As the British had absolutely no cover they lost heavily and uselessly and were compelled to fall back momentarily with some amount of confusion and tb withdraw their transport to a safe distance. • This fact makes a significant commentary upon the rumors that have been in cir culation of some coolness between Lord Kitchener and Lord Roberts, which is said to have accounted for the former being sent to Prieska to suppress the rebellion. British lunler Transvaal. • A dispatch n> the Daily Telegraph from Kimberley, dated March 25, says: “Prisoners brought, in here report that a force of British cavalry has entered the Transvaal and penetrated to a point 18 miles north of Christiana. The Brit ish forces at Fourteen ¡Streams are being strengthened. A movement northward is expected soon.” ' Boer horsemen are in contact with the British outposts from. Biggarsburg to Warrenton. - -The total British losses, exclusive of invalids sent home, are 16,418 in killed, wounded and missing Boer* K e e p lip n Contlnnou* Shelling. L ondon , March 26.—The Daily Mail publishes the following from Mocking, dated March 24. , “ We are still beiug heavily shelled and there has been sev eral casualties. Skirmishing still con tinues in the trenches. The native food question is becoming a difficulty. The Boers areTepbrteiThumerbusahd strong - ly intrenched between ns and Colonel Plnmer’s forces. Some of the natives are dying of starvation, owing to their pre/hdice against horseflesh^’ > Alleged Murderer ol Hri. ^ u u a k e r In > Custody at Maiilla^i.. - G an F rancisco ,“ ^archt- 24.—The Evening Bulletin says: The military authorities at Manila have, a prisoner who will be sent to this ctfuutry, shortly if his identity can be established, \vho is believed to be- Bill Redmofid; the no torious outlaw, who is accused of sev- eral murders, who escaped from the Rough Riders when recognized by a comrade, and who was in 1898 accused of murdering a Mrs. Shoemaker in Kan sas City, with the aid of Jack Kennedy, who is now awaiting trial for the mur der, aud several other crimes. The man who caused the alleged Redmond’s arrest is au ex-Pinkerton detective and. a member of the United States army corps in the Philippines. It is believed that he has been on Redmond’s trail for, some time. The prisoner denies his guilt, but the detective doclares that lie has made no error aud that he has the right man GUARDING AGAINST PLAGUE. Report* of Snverul .Simpiclous Heaths in San Fram-isoo. W ashington , March 23.—A report has beeu received at the'marine hos pital bureau from Sail Francisco to tho effect that several suspicious deaths have occurred in that city, but that a medical examination gave only negative results and it was not positively known whether the patients died from the plague or some other disease. The health authorities have placed guards at the railroad and water exits of the city to examine Chinamen who may attempt to leave. No reports have been received in le- gard to plague at Port Townsend, Wash., and it is thought there have been 110 new cases there since the death from that cause several weeks ago of a pas senger 011 the Japanese vessel Nauyo Maru. 1 The Brit ish Columbia authorities have decided to quarantine against vessels from Sail Francisco. WOES OF PORTO RICANS. DeuioiiHt ratioiiH Ineruust* and Hints Are Threatened. P once , Porto llico, March 24.—The situation here is now more serious than it has been at any time before or since the terrible hurricane I 11 many places the poor are, starving. The price of rice, beans and codfish has increased from 50 to 100 per cent. Demonstrations against tho delay of the United States government in set tling open questions liavo recently been held at towns. Tho pooplo are unable to understand the delay and they con demn all Americans indiscriminately. Bad feeling is arising which it will take years to overcome. Even ripts are threatened. Troublo is almost inevita ble unless the tension is relieved. Even wealthy landowners cannot command ready cash and many Americans nro penniless, being glad to work for their board. OTIS IMPRISONS AN EDITOR. lUnnllu l’aper Suppressed for Sedition — Warning to Kxtrenilsts. M anila , March 26. —La Patria and El Liberal, Spanish organs of the ex treme Filipino party, have recently been publishing articles inimical to thé military government. General Otis has suppressed the former journal for sedition and imprisoned the editor, at the same time issuing a warning to the extreme party that they should exercise greater moderation. The rebels in Young’s district are be coming aggressive. The American bat talion garrisoning the town of Namaga- pacan was attacked on four consecutive nights •recently. Reinforcements are now arriving there. MuiiilH D iiiiiih II h I In Jail. M anila , March'27.—During the pro duction of an incendiary play entitled “For Love of Country,” presented in the Tagalo language at tho Tagalo theater, the natives, under the influence' of repented reference to. independence, became disorderly. Finally, quite car ried away by the sight of tho rebel flag „011 the stage, they cried, “Vive Filipi nos,” and “ Vive Aguinaldo.” The po lice, who were summoned, restored or der and arrested the manager of tho theater and the author of the play. * V a silis (’a u g h t in a T r a p , S oxoka , Mox., March 26.—General Torres force of Mexican troops has a large body of Yaqui Indians surrounded a short distance north of Toriu and the early surrender or complete annihila tion of the rebels is considered certain to take place. The Indians are neatly caught iu a trap ami have no means of escaping except to cut their way through the ranks of the government troops. This body of Yaquis is said to number fnllv 800 braves. ' v Pro-Boer Speaker* Koughly Handled. B radford , Eng., March 26.—An open air meeting held here yesterday by Boer sympathizers proved a fiasco from their point of view and was turned into a huge patriotic demonstration. The pro-Boer speakers were unable to ob tain a .hearing. Dead cats and other unsavory missiles were thrown at them md they were violently hustled on quitting the platform. Despite the presence of 120 policemen there Was much disorder. Double Lynching In Virginia. N orfolk , Va., March 26.— The body of Walter Cot ton, the murderer who was lynched at Emporia, arrived here yes terday. It will be taken to Richmond for dissection. 0 ‘Grady, the white tramp who was lynched with Cotton, was responsible for the negro’s escape from jail while unde? sentence of death three months ago. K ill* Her*elf With Gaa. N ew Y or k , March 27.—Mrs. T. L. Kleiner, widow of n Cincinnati- bye wer,~ comihitted suicide during the night - at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Anton Schwartz, by inhaling gas. She bad been despondent far several days. ™\\V. ..... — INDICTMENT AGAINST SAPHO Actor* and Manager* of the Flay Charged With Offend!ug Public Morality. N ew Y ork , March 23,—The grand jury reported au indictment^ against OlgaNetliersole, Theodore Moss, Marcus Mayer aud Hamilton Revelle, charging them with offending publiedeceny. The mmuoe / was ^ (Le production, of the play “Saphcv” at Wallack’s 'ffueater, of which Moj-is is the manager. Devoured by Cannibal*. V ancouver , March 24.— Thtrsteamer Warrimoo brings from Dutch New Guinea the shocking - account of the devouring of three officers of the steamer General Pell by cannibals, who caught them while on shore taking photographs. Ernest Wikgan, one of the party, was wounded by arrows and while hiding saw the barbarians tie his, three companions to trees, cut off por tions of their living flesh and finally roast aud devour them. The Dutch man-of-war Sumatra is reported as pre pared to avenge the atrocities. Vindicnte Charleston Crew. W ashington , March 27.—In accord ance with the naval regulations, Ad miral Watson convened a court of in quiry at Manila to fix the responsibility for the loss of the cruiser Charleston. The report of.that court was made pub lic yesterday at the navy department and is a complete vindication of the offi cers and men of the Charleston from all of the aspersions that have been passed upon them, including one to the effect that they were intoxicated when the ship struck. Bunk Wrcckml by Cashier. R utland , Vt., March 27.—With its doors closed fast aud its cashier, Charles W. Mussey, iu jail, a defaulter for $145,- 000, the Merchants’ National bank of this city, formerly one of tho strongest institutions in the state, stands on tho verge of ruin, unless its stockholders come to its assistance and help to pay off the $351,000 duo its depositors. Mus sey confessed his guilt. Dyspepsia Cure D i g e s t $ * ^ f \ a + y o n e a t . I t artificially d igests the food and aids ütatureJ n strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest- ant and tonic. No other prépara can approach i t in efficiency. It stantly relieves and permanently c Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hearth Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps and all other results of imperfect digestion. Prepared by E. C. DEWITT & CO.. Chicago- For bale by L. J. Williams. DenYerMioGrawleRl “ SCBNIC LINK OF THE WORLD.” - THE BEST LINE TO Glenwood Springs, Leadville Oripple OrfcL;iL.^blo, Colorado Springe, Denver and All Points East. TIME CARD Between Grand Junction and Denver. E ffective F ebruary 25, 1900. Train No. 6 Chicago Limited Train No. 2 Denver Express Lv. Ogden ........... 7.15 am '• Salt Lake __ 810 “ “ Provo ...... ...9.18 “ Ar. G’nd juuctin.5.20 pm “ Glenwood __ 8.03 '• “• Leadville...11.55 “ • ‘ Cripple Cr’k.. 6.50 am \ Pueblo .......... 4.48 “ “ Colo Spgs...6 03 “ \ Denver ......... 8.25 “ 1.15 pm 2.20 \ 8.85 “ 12.29 am 8,22 7.00 “ ■4.05 pm 12.40 “ 2.27 “ 5.00 “ Train No. 4 Atlantic Express 7.00 8.05 0.15 5.51, 8.47- 12.27 5.22 0 46 9.15 pm 44 am pm pm THE FARMER'S GARDEN. Scientists make the start ling assertion that lung ana kidney ailments are rapidly increasing among the Farmers of America, and assign as one of the principle reasons the lack of vegetable food in suf ficient variety. '7 ' S ^ r 3 .Mr. A. K. BUSH, Dover, Minnesota, Horticulturist, with the Minne sota Farmer’s Institute, also a successful gar dener and farmer, has prepared an illustrated plan of the Farmer’s Garden he is advocat ing. It is the most practical thing of the kind ever brought to our attention and does away very largely with hand labor. Mr. Basil’s plan provides for a Fruit and Vege table Garden that may be easily cared for with the aid of a horse and an ordinary farm cultivator. It is illustrated by a diagram and instructions are given-as to culture, rotation, etc. Every fanner, in fact, every one who has or wants a garden, should have this folder, entitled The Farmer’s Garden. It is published by Northrup-King & Co., tin- seedsmen of Minneapolis, Minnesota, and i 1 sent FREE to those who write them asking for it,\and who will mention the fact that they saw the offer in this paper. 1 New and elegant dining oars on all through trains, service a la oarte. Through Pullman and family sleeping oars to Ohioago. Three personally conduoted tourist or family weekly exousions to New York City and Boston via Ckiohgo or St. Louis. For rates, desoriptiye pamphlets and all information apply to any Ticket Agent or to. S. K. H ooper , G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo. BJF. N evens , H. M. C ushing , Gen’l Agent, Trav. Pass. Agt., Salt Lake CityTUtah. Dillon Public Library. In St. James Parish. House; open Tuesday and Saturday evenings from 7 till 9 o’clock. tf Toning Bath. Weenink’s Combined Toning Bath for amateur or professional photographers, 60 cents for a quart bottle. For sale by Tribune Store Dillon. 1 1 tf 300 FRENCH PATTERN HATS Will be on Display at Our Spring Millinery Opening, SAT., MARCH 10 - G r e a t - B a r g a i n S a l e - . A J T T H E - 300 FRENCH PATTERN HATS Will be on Display at Our Spring Millinery Opening, SAT.MARCH, 10. GOLDEN RULE STORE We wish to say to our friends and customers of Dillon and '.vicinity that we thank yon for yonr liberal patronage of the past year, and solicit a continued share of your patronage for the year 1900. Will start our spring business with you by giving bargains for the next 30 days unparalled in the history of Dillon. Buying early, before the advance, in large quantities, together with other large stores, enables us to make prices that no competitor can meet. You run no risk in trading with us. Your Money’s Worth or Money Back, is our motto. MILLINERY, Spring Opening Saturday, March 10 All ladies are invited to attend, whether they are ready to buy or not. 300 Pattern Hats will be displayed. Prices from $2.50 to $12.00 PIECE GOODS. Wo have added a complete line of Piece Goods. Everything bright and new. At bargain prices. 500 pieces Prints from. .............................. .3jc to (iic yd. 100 pieces Good Ginghams, from .................... .4c to 10c yd. 500 pieces Good Muslin, from .......................... 3Jc to (iic yd. All kinds White Goods and Wash Fabrics and Woolen Goods for Springs Suits. r Ladies’ Wear Of AU Kinds Tailor-made Suits from $2.00 to $15.00 Muslin Underwear, just re ceived. Corset Covers, from .. 10c up White and Colored Skirts from 50c to $3.75 Night Robes and Chemises from 50c to $4.50 Drawers, from ....... 25c to 75c Tho Featherbone Corset, the best in the world. $1.00 Corsets for only .. .50c $1.50 Corsets for only.. .95c Lace Curtains from ~ 50c to $4.50 pair Fine Line of Rugs, $1.16 to $3.75 White Qnilts, good ones, 75c to $2.25 Just Received Our Spring Line of LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. Lace from....................... ............... .................... '1° UP Embroidery from .................................. ................. 2sc up CLOTHING-Bargains. Hats, Shoes, Gloves. 200 Men’s Hats, worth $2.50.. .for $1.00 each John B. Stetsou’s Hats only $3.00 100 pair of Men’s Shoe? worth $2.50.. for $1.00 Men’s Work Gloves from 15c to $1.25 pair ,, îw»iwa> $lu4hN>onf «SchooUHuv* NOTIONS—AH Kinds. ? B. Kuppenheimer& Co.’s well known brand is the kind of clothing we handle. Men’s Overcoats, worth $15, only $10.00 Men’s Overcoats, worth $12, only $6.00 - Men’s Overcoats, worth $10, only $5.00, Men’s Overc'oats, worth $7.50, only $3.75 Men’s All-wool Suits, worth $25, only $12.50 Men’s All-wool Suits, worth $20. only $10.00 Men’s All-wool Suits, worth $18. only $9.00 * Men’s All-wool Suits, worth $10 only $5.00 Children’s Suits, worth $3 and $4.50, only... .$1.50 and $2.25 Boys’ Suits, worth $10 and $8, only $5.00 and $4.00 Wo are also agents for three of the best tailoring houses in Chicago. Can make you a suit if you cannot find what you want. 25 BesFEnvelopes for ----- ----- - - - 12 Lead Pencils for ....................... \Rnf tla Tnlr fnr . * ................. J-»- *. • - • • »-* « «-» » » a . *Q5C _ .................................05c G6od Pen or Pencil Tablet for... ...................................05c Clark’s or Coat’s Thread only.... ¡TRUNKS AND VALISES. Bargains in this line— $5.00 Trunk for............................... . ..................... $12.0b Trunk for............................. . ............. •.• ■^600 All kinds of Telescopes and Valises at All Prices. For want of spaco w© cannot list tb© numerous articles w© bav© for sal©, but our store is brim full of nice new goods; no old stock, no sbelf-worn goods; a bouse full, piled any. wbere tbat we i s tbe time to_make your selections. . , Yours truly, — .
