davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
STATE PHARM ACISTS.
Meet in Helcna-AicA. Lapeyrr, of Great
4f falls, Hnnored,

400
Meet in Helcna-AicA. Lapeyrr, of Great
SS falls, H"nored,
Special to The Tribune.
III HELENA, March 25.--The Montana
Pharmacists' association met in the coun-
oil chamber at the city hall this after
noon for the purpose of selecting, as pro
vided under the provisions of the phar-
macy bill passed by the late Legislature,
q let of ten registered pharmacists hav-
ing at least ten years practical expert
,ence as dispensing pharmacists who are
graduates in pharmacy, from which list
the governor is to appoint three, one Of
whom shall be a graduate in pharmacy,
who shall constitute the state board Of
pharmacy of Montana, and who will
hold office one, two and three years re-
spectively.
The meeting was called to order by
President j. Ii. Heckler, of Marysville.
The following list of ten pharmacists
was selected for presentation to the gov
ernor: ID. M Newbro and j. M. An
dreWs y, Butte: j. B. Lockwood and T..
Starr, Helena; Chas. E. Dudley, Mays
vile; A. r. Lapeyre, Great Falls; Alfred
Whitworth, Deer Lodge; Lee Warren,
Bozeman; E. Lindsey, Missoula; G. w,
Shoemaker, Billings.
Hereafter, at the regular meeting held
IN August of each year. a list of five
pharmacists will be selected, from which
the governor will appoint one to till the
vacancy which will occur each year.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
bismarck Receives.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, March 25.-Three
/ special trains, bearing nearly 400 men,
\ bers of the reichstag and Prussian diet,
arrived here today and proceeded to the
I castle, where they were received in a
body by Prince Bismarck. Herr Won
Koeller, president of the lower house of
the Prussian diet, congratulated Prince
Bismarck on the approaching anniver-
Aary of his birth, and the Prince thanked
Abe deputies for their kind wishes,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
MINERAL LAND ENANINEE>.

The appointment Of examiners under
the mineral land blll will soon be made
by the president. These positions re-
quire a peculiar order of knowledge and
intelligence on The part of the incum-
bents, the salary is comparatively small
and the duties are arduOus. II the our
poses Of the law are to be carried out in
good faith, the examiners should be resi-
dent in the district to be examined. men
acquainted with mineral land. in other
words genuine prospectors. Also, one of
them must have a knowledge OF survey.
ing, A good physique is Indispensable.
and above all they should be honest and
~incorruptible. Mention is made of this
because the news from Washington ie
to the effect that there are hun
dreds of applications on file for the
positions from broken-dowa eastern pol.
~iticians who could not walk a mile and
would not know mineral bearing rock
from clay. The selection of these ex-
aminers is of as much importance to
Montana as was the passage of the law,
and every effort should be put forth to
secure the right men. 1t must not be
supposed that the Northern Pacific will
let the selection to by default, its
management is NOT built that way, and
the only method 10y Which the willy gen
tlemen ecu be Circumvented is for Mon
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
High Toned Sinners.

ST. Louis, March 25--James +. Coyle.
of the firm of Coyle a. Sargent, agents
for an eastern silk house, filed a suit to-
day for a divorce. Coyle charges infidel-
ity and names Henry W. Chandler, lately
president of the II. w. Chandler Com
mission company, as &C. RESPONDENT.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
Is This partisanShipn

WASHINGTON, March 2J-Internal Rev.
enee Collector New Of Denver is here
with A. V. Quinn of Arizona, regarding
the appointment of the latter to succeed
Governor Hughes. New appears to
think Quinn will be appointed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29

FoRr SCOTT, Kan, March 25.-Six
United States prisoners escaped from jail
last night. Among them is Bill West,
the notorious outlaw who deliberately
shot and killed United States Deputy
Marshal Kinney on the streets in Miami,
Indian Territory. The others are horse
thieves and general robbers.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29

HUTCHINSON, Kan, March 25.--The
jury N the case of Charles Carson re-
turn"'t d verdict this morning of not
guilty, Carson a charged with killing
his wife last Christmas evening at the
Colorado hotel in Nickerson.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
THE GREAT WEST.

Among the distinguished visitors now
IN this country is the Nawab Imad Ma
waz Bahadur of India who is at present
in New York. He is a high caste Indian
and is making a tour of observation with
a view of writing a book of his impress
sion in his W language. He was in
terviewed by the New York World. and
bis opinions show his intelligence and
acute observation. Naturally he speaks
from an oriental standpoint and says
that wages are too high in the United
States, that our finances are in a wretch
ed condition, our officials underpaid, and
our railroad system is responsible for
overcrowding the cities and depicting
the rural districts. There was one re-
mark he made that the New Workers
could not have relished and yet it is liza
to prove prophetic. He said: "There
is one thing most Americans don't forsee
and that is that San Francisco is bound
to be the first and largest city in Amer
lea. The trade on your eastern shore is
developed. 1t has but begun in the
west, which will trade with Japan, China
and India. The Japanese victory means
~ tie western coast. ii meals d /
order Of things and the beginning
OF a mme that will aetonish the !
This is not at all Improbable,
and when the new order of things is
ushered in the entire northwest will have
cause to rejoice with the coast. The
will be gradual and may
long delayed, but III the inevitable
order Of progress it must come.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
or Course They Will,

NEWPORT, Pa, March 25.-The New
port Deposit bank, II. II. Wilmington,
president, and j. II. Erwin, cashier,
failed 10 open today. The assets are
placed at &2G2, 49G, with liabilities of
5l6o,2oo. 1t is believed the depositors
will be paid in full.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
Separate schools,

WINNIPEG, March 25.--An order of
the dominion government that relief be
given to the Roman Catholics of Mani
toba by legislation, granting separate
schools, has been received by the legis-
lature. There is no question but that
the order will be rejected by the legisla.
ture. 1t is difficult to tell whore the
matter will end.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
HIGH H0NORS
Will Germany Pay to the Man Of
Iron and Blood For the
Next Week.
FESTIVITIES HAVE COMMENCED
Four Hundred Members Of the Reich
stag and Prussian Diet Call
Upon the Prince.

BERLIN, March 25.-The celebration of
the eightieth anniversary Of the birth OF
Prince Bismarck, which occurs April l,
may be said to have commenced today,
US 1892 members IF the reichstag and
Prusslan dict started during the day for
Fredericheruhe to congratulate the ex
chancellor,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29

tana officials and citizens to select a sat
isfactory list of candidates and unitedly
urge upon the president the justice and
propriety of making a choice from such
list. Unless there is a unity Of purpose
upon the part of people we cannot
expect the appointing power to know
what to do or how best to serve the in
terests of the state,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29

This is to notify the general public
that }. M. Gaunt is in no way connected
with the business Of the Great Falls
Implement company, All mail orders
should be sent direct to the company.
GREAT FALLS IMPLEMENT Co.
Great Falls, Mont March 1G, 1898.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29

Wichita, kaosas, is in the swim for
notorIety. Not satisfied with naming
Mary Lease AS a candidate for mayor, it
adds to the no rors OF the situation by
tittu.t ptlhg il ruast a citizen to death.
To give Mary an opportunity to roast
unfortunately with the tongue is bad
enough; the actual cremation Of live
people is carrying the thing A little too
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
Another Combine,

BOSTON, March 25.-It is announced
afternoon that an agreement be.
the General Electric company and
7ys Westinghouse company has been
Z animated in this city.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
An Ohio Blow,

4SnLAwRENcE, Ohio, March pa tor.
lae visited this city and surrounding
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-29
Cotton Wash Goods

CR1NKLET SEERSUCKERS..,,
are here, very stylish, they are fine.
SILK STRIPED CHALLIES. $500.
70 cents-the maker intended they
should bring 40 cents.
The herald., 1895-07-04

also received an excessive share of ap-
pontments. and during the last half of
this year no applications for the clerk.
copyist, the watchman or the messenger
examinations will be accepted from legal
residents of these last named states.
Following is the schedule for civil SER
vice examinations in the western states
for departmental, railway mail and In
dian service positions during the last six
months of 1895:
Arizona-Tucson, November 5th.
Calforna-San Francisco, October
25th; Fresno, October 25th; Los Angeles,
October 30th.
New Mexico -Albuquerq Novemb Der
Sth.
Montana-H Helena, October 9th.
Nevada Reno. October Dist.
Oregon-Portland. October 10th; Rose
burg. October 18th.
Washington Spokane, October llth;
Seattle, October lth.
Wyoming-Cheyenne, October 25th.
The herald., 1895-07-04
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Schedule for the Coming Examina
tiOns
Thoss to Be Held In This City vii: Take
Place on the Thirtieth Of
october

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The civil serv-
ice ommission has arranged schedule
for the examinations to take place in all
parts OF the country during the next six
months. Examinations Will be held in
every state and territory IN the union.
The commissioners intimate, however.
that examinations in certain states will
extend greater hope of possibility than
others. They say the share of appoint
ments received by Alaska, Arizona Del
aware, District of Colum bia, Montana,
Nevada, and Wyoming is at present ex-
cessive. and no applications for any de-
partmental examinations will be accept
ed from lega! residents therof. unless
there is failure to secure eligibes from
other states. Applications from residents
OF these states and territories will, how
ever, be accepted for all railway mail
and Indian service examinations. Cali
fornia, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida,
Georgia. Illinois, Indiana. Massachu-
sets, Michigan New Hampshire. New
Mexico. New York. North Carolina.
Ohio. Oregon. Pennsylvania Vermont.
Virginia. Washington and West Virginia
The herald., 1895-07-04
DRILL AT CAMP HANCOCK
The Competition for Prizes Began
Yesterday
A Grand Artillery Contest snd Sham Battle
VIII Be the Festure OF Interest
This Morning

ST. LOUIS, July Sat Camp Hancock
today, after the ceremony of guard mount
at O'Clock, !competition in the free-for-
all infantry class for prizes aggregating
N100 was begun. Judging from the large
crowd present throughout the day this
part Of the programme was very popular.
The following army officers acted as
judges: First Lieutenants W. S. Hancock,
Fifth artillery; W. H. Johnston, Six
te.nth infantry; Ernest Hinds, Second
artillery, and H. c. Schumm, Second ar
tllery. The National rifles OF Washing
ton, u. C.. under command of First Lieu
tenant }. o. Manson, went through the in
tricate programme in very credita BILE
manner. The Bullane guards Of Kansas
City. under command OF Captain G. E.
Wager company F, First infantry. N a
tonal guards Of Missouri, OF St. Louis.
CAPTAIN F. v: Walsh; Phoenix light in
Miller; Ranch guard. a favorite company
OF this city, Captain G. A. Sinclair. and
the famous Belknap rifles of San Anto-
nio. Texas, Captain Robert B. Green.
followed in the order named.
Who the winners of the prizes are will
not be known until Sunday, when the
presentation of prizes takes place. The
contest seemed to be the closest between
the National rifles, Branch guards and
Belknap rifles, which have been through
many prize drills. Five prizes are offered
in THIS class, and as there six companies
one will have to go home disappoin ted.
After the usual dress parade, which was
witnessed by an immense crowd this eve
ming. there was grand promenade con-
cert by the bands present and an exhibi-
tion bugle drill by company A, First in
fantry, Of this city. The Fourth will be
opened by the firing of the national sa.
lutte. The grand artillery contest will be
the principal feature Of interest in the
morning. Following the exhibition drill.
ing will be sham battle. participated
in by all the companies present. There
will be the usual dress parade in the eve-
ming and grand display OF fireworks.
The herald., 1895-07-04
SAMOAN MATTERS
The Rebels Want King 7alietos Deposed
More Bioodshed Probable

SAN FRANCISO, July 3.-The steamer
Alameda this evening brought the fol-
lowing advices from Samoa dated June
10th:
The situation between the two parties
here has reached stage which may be
described as critical. The rebel party
last week held meeting attended by
several thousands. Although the rebels
expressed desire for peace they made
the principal condition OF the mainte.
nance of peace the deposition Of King
Malietoa. Their meeting YVES held under
the guidance OF H. J. Moors. There is
strong feeling against him for his action
in the matter, and 1t is expected that he
will be called to account for it. A meet
ing was held on the German warship
Buzzard yesterday when six OF the rebel
chiefs, a like number Of the government
party and the three consuls attended.
Nothing has so far transpired as to what
was done. 1t will be impossible for the
consuls to arrange peace having for is
basis the downfall of Malistoa. 1t is
generally thought that ere long more
blood will be shed. No feeling OF unity
prevails amongst the foreign officials;
in fact relations are very much strained
amongst them.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Working OFF His ILL VIII

WASHINGTON. July g. = Secretary
Herbert has furni shed Commander Ide all
the papers in the case which resulted in
his being relieved of his command. They
consist OF a statement by Admiral Meade,
and also one uy Assistant Secretary Nc.
planatlon of the circumstances from his
point OF view. 1t is understood that his
conte ntion is that Admiral Meade was
off his station at the time they met IN
Panama. and was entitled to no more
consideration thun an ordinary citizen.
1t is also said at the department that
many years ago Admiral Meade, then a
CONN ander, was in change Of the Nara
gansett. and Mr.. Ide waS lieutenant ,om-
mander and executive officer. Trouble
occurred between them and the feeling
has never subsided.
The herald., 1895-07-04
uIsdstone.s Farewell Letter

EDINBURGH, July 3.-At a meeting
OF the Midlothian Liberal ASSOCIATION this
afternoon, letter OF farewell was read
from the Rt Hon. W. L. Gladstone, who
has represented Midlothian since 1880 in
the house of commons. In this letter Mr..
Gladstone says, that, though in regard to
putable, some things belong to history.
1t is, for example, he adds, beyond ques-
tion that the century expiring has exhib-
tied unexampled progress in the matter
OF franchises OF the people. and he claims
an overwhelming proportion OF these re.
forms were effected by the Liberal party
The herald., 1895-07-04
NATIONAL scHUHTzENfEST
Great Attendance In the Grounds on Veterans
Oav

Great Attendance In the Grounds on Veterans
Day
GLENDAL LIE, l.. l., July 3.-This was
veterans day at the National Schuetzen.
fest. By o'clock fully 6O00 people were
on the grounds. Gen. Franz Sigel arrived
late in the afternoon and was escorted
through the shooting pavilion by Gus
Zimmerman.
There we're forty-seven medals, fifteen
gold medals and six silver festival cups
won today.
Tho high scores in the Columbis honor
target we're:
II. Barton, Bridgeport, 81; c. Silent,
Hoboken, 65 W. Hayes, Newark, "a; w.
Ross, New York, 63; G. c. Boyce, Jersey
City, 63; John Rebham, Jersey City, 62;
G. W. Lotz, Brooklyn, 81; H. Walter,
New York, 81.
The following marksmen have each sue
ceeded IN placing the bullets within the
inner circle in the Germania target: John
Rebham, Jersey City, G. W. Lott, Brook
lyn; f. W. Travis, Philadelphia; Fred
Meyer, N,w York; e. Blobau, San Fran
cisco; W. Q. Collins, Greenville, N. J. i;
A H. Holman, Philadelphia; J. w.
Picker, +. Muerre, Henry Kroeger and
John Bamburg, New York.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Killed His Son-in.I.aw

PEKIN, III, July 5.-George Smith, a
well. do farmer in Dillon township, ff-
teen miles south of Pekin, has been ar
rested for the murder of his son-in-law
Lewis Perrill. The murderer claims self
defense, asserting that Perril had fire.
quently threatened his lite and the life of
his entire family. The tragedy occurred
Monday on the highway near the Smith
house. There has been trouble In the
family for some time. Smith was held TO
the grand Jury without bail.
The herald., 1895-07-04
ARE SATISFACTORY
Democratic State Committee Apprised
OubernatoriaI Appointments

Democratic State Committee Apprlsed Of
OubernatoriaI Appointments
STOCKTON, July ST. H. Gould,
chairman OF the Democratic state com.
mittee today received a letter from
Mayor Sutro of San Francisco apprising
him Of the appointmentof Messrs. weilin
and Denman as the Democratic nom bers
Of the election commission, and notify
ing him OF the statutory rights of the
committee to protest against their appoint.
ment.if they are not good party men.
Mr.. Gould stated today that he
thought the gentlemen were botn entire
ly satisfactory, but that be would notify
all the members OF the committee. and
give any OF them who had anv protest to
make an opportunity to make his senti.
ments known.
The herald., 1895-07-04
The Bike Causes q FIutter

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Mrs. Carlisle,
wife OF the secretary Of the treasury, has
raised a tlutter in the select circles O,
Washington by appearing on the streets
mounted on bicycle. She rides we'll
and it is sald acquired pro ficiency by
practising several weeks IN private. The
innovation Is liable to be followed by
other women of the cabinet, as Mrs. Car.
lisle usually sets the pace for the official
set. There is unusual interest manifested
to know whether Mrs. Cleveland will take
to the wheel. The president is usually
bitterly opposed to fads and has been
heard to criticize boomers
The herald., 1895-07-04
International Tug Of War

STOCKTON, July 3.-An international
ug.of.war held here tonight under the
auspices of the Athletic association, drew
crowd of 2OU0 people. The pull was won
by the Italian team against the Danes in
q minutes. The first pull between the
Swiss and Danes was won by the latter in
is minutes. The Italians pulled the
Americans in 20 minutes. The Americans
pulled the Swiss in minutes 7 seconds.
The final pull between the Italians and
the Danes was very exciting. and the
show lasted till nearly midnight. Hand
some trophies 60 to the first and second
te ans.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Baseball

BROOKLYN, July 8. Brooklyn s, base
hits 7, errors 4.
Boston 3, base hits 4, errors 4.
Batteries Gum bert and Grim; St,vetts
3 and Camel.
NEW YORK, July 3.-New York 4,
bssc hits IL. errors B.
& Baltimore s. base hits Is, errors S.
-% Batteries and Farrell; Hem
ming. Esper and Robinson.
CLEVELAND, July 3.--Cleveland S,
base h It's 10, errors 8.
Pittsburg A. base hits 10, errors S.
Battcrl@s-Cuppy and thinner: Jordan
and Sudgen.
WASHINGTON. July 9.-washingtor
IL. base hits IL, errors l.
Philadelphia 10. base hits Is, errors 4.
Batteries-Maul and MCGUIRE: Lampe
and Clements.
G CINCINNATI, July 3.-Cincinnati, IA;
base hits, 1S; errors, 4.
i's Louisville g. base hits, 8; errors, s.
Bstteries-Phillips and murphy. Inks,
NcDermott and Warner.
The herald., 1895-07-04
narIne novemeuts

CRONSTADT. July 8. The United
States steamer Marbiehead has arrived
from Kiel.
GENOA, July S.-Arrived: Werra, New
YORK.
NEW YORK. July 3.-Arrivsd; Mon.
helm, Hamburg.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Tennia Tournament

SAN RAFAEL, July 3.-The semi-final
games of the lawn tennis tournament took
place today with the following playing:
b. L. Allison beat r. ]. Holmes; +. s.
Mitchell beat DR.. Phillips; II. Bixbee
peat }. +. Archibald; Sumner Hardy beat
d. i. Allison. Hardy also defeated
George De Long. Tom orfow will con.
clude the tournament.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Ta1e's ChnlIsnQe

LONDON, July 8. AT the conclusion
OF the universities tests today. w. j..
Oakley. president Of the Oxford Ath letic
club. said to reporter of the Associated
Press:
well, the question of Yales challenge
now rests with Cambridge
subsequently the representa- tiyes of Ok
ford and Cambridge met and con nsidered
Yale's proposals. At the close of the
meeting the following official statement
was issued
THE committee decides that as Har.
GARD refused 10 agree to their part of the
original proposal it would not be desir-
a Bile for Oxford and Cambridge to meet
Yale single handed, which reason the
COMMITTEES regrets in view of the sports
manlika propose! OF Yale. Any other
American combine seems under the cir
cumstances to be impossible. IT now only
remains for Cambridge, as the winner Of
today's contest. to decide whether she
can consider Yale's challenge. This
they propose to do Immediately and will
communicate their decision at the earliest
possible date. Yale's proposed date is too
late for the Cambridge October term"
The herald., 1895-07-04
A Mjser's 4 Death

SAN FRANCISCO. July ga. E. De
Saillond, cook, was found dead in
wretched room today. He had lived the
life of miser, and was supposed to be
showed that be had $4,000 on dsposit in
savings banks in this city.
The herald., 1895-07-04

l.. c. Johnson to brea kthe hall mile rec
ord. Tomorrow Johnson will Try ior me
mile record. The track is con siuered fast.
Two records we're smashed this after
noon at the races. One was the half mile
horse track record at Clifton. which was
lowe red to 1850 fiat BY l.. G. Johnson,
pace d by Il taidem.
The herald., 1895-07-04

vice consul, William Fry, in September,
when Fry was arrested and compelled to
su bscribe to forced loan. The Peruvian
press confirms report Of French capital
lists offering Peru a loan on condition
entirely beneficial to the Peruvian corpoI-
auiOn
The herald., 1895-07-04
0ust Eiuht or S,uf I'm

SYRACUSE. N. Y, July 3.-Tommy
Ryan, champion lter-weight OF the
world, received word from Chicago today
that Hugh Maner of that city would back
Smith Of Boston, and says he will force
Smith to fight or keep still.
The herald., 1895-07-04
BicycIe PAGES

PATERSON, N. j.. July 3.-The Tour
fst Bicycle club races which ale to con-
,inue two days at Clifton track. began
with large delegations present. There are
/. tor both days.
III The prizes to be awarded to the winners
aagree@ie $500. Much interest. was
2 ~snsfosted-in the ATTEMPT to be made BY
The herald., 1895-07-04
.Joc Burns Thrown

CINCINNATI, July 3.-Max Luttbeg
threw Joe Burns in u catch as catch can
wrestling match in 9 minutes tonight.
This gives Luttbeg the purse which was
left undecided n the contest last Satur-
day night
The herald., 1895-07-04
The Spiders chalie uQe

BOSTON. July Bike Weir, the cham
pion featherweight, has challenged George
Dixon to fight at Dallas, Texas, during
the coming tournament for $1,000 side.
The herald., 1895-07-04
Peru ApoIoeized

COLON, Colombia, July S.--According
anpls speiosy for insulting the British
The herald., 1895-07-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Los Angeles Women

Feeble, ailing women are made we'll and
strong by that great modern nerve invigo-
rator and hlood purifier, Paine's Celery
Compound. Weak, shaky, tired nerves. on
much as this food fer the nerves. Try il
and be well.