davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
LED THE OFFICERS A CHASE
James Lawrence, a Youthful Crook
Plays Il Game on Some lnnO-
cent Sheepmen.
He Captures Their Watches and Leads
Them IA Lively Chase
His Story.

Yesterday boy named James Law
renee created lot OF excitement on the
South side and led the police officers
a lively chase before he was captured
lie had made the acquaintance of cou-
pie of wool growers who are camped near
Prospect hill and had agreed to 60 to
work for one of them, man named
Howard, who lives near Choteau. Mean
time he was watching his opportunity to
appropriate any portable property which
might be lying around. Yesterday he
removed his shoes and on the plea that
they were too big for hlm sold them to
one OF the men. Having got himself in
hight marching order he sneaked into
their tent, where their clothes were
hanging and went through their pockets,
One of the men noticed him coming out
of the tent and running like deer over
the hill, and suspecting something wrong
went into the tent and discovered the
loss. He at once mounted his horse and
went in pursuit, but the youth was too
smart for him, for he doubled on his
track, and coming around the hill made
for the railroad bridge. which he crossed
and got on the west side of the river,
while his pursuers ard Detective Germ
and Marshal Downing, who had mean
time been notified, were chasing the
country over between here and Sand
COulee. The boy followed tbs west side
Of the river to the Fifteenth street bridge,
and dropping off his overalle and pur-
chasing pair of shoes when he reached
Central avenue. was so changed in ap
pearance as not to answer tho descrip.
ton given Of hlm to the officers by the
sheepmen. Detective Germ nnalIy cap
tured him by accident almost on The
Vest side and found the stolen property
on his person, He told the officer how
he had fooled his pureucrs. and aald that
if be had known Germ was an officer he
would never have let him catch him.
One Of the watches, he said, bad dropped
IN the river as he vent over the railroad
bridge.
10 a TRIBUNE reporter the lad said he
was is years old, although he appears
much younger. He claims to have come
from Cincinnati and 10 have no parents
or relatives living. lie was quito at
venture with apparent glee at the chase
he gave the officers. lie said he would
plead guilty today and he supposed they
would send him to the reform school.
He said that he would learn {. trade
there and didn't care whether he was
sent up or not, He appears TO be about
II years old and to be very bright and
well yerEed in the ways of the world
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
Attest
G. II. CLARK. City Clerk.
OEDINANCE No. lHO.

All ordinance to amend ordinance No.
81 of the ordinances of the city OF
Great Fails. entitled an ordinance to
prohibit animals running at large.
Be it ordained by the city council of
Great Falls City:
Section !. That section (I) OF ordi-
prohibit animals running at large. be
amended so as to read as follows:
Sec. T. 1t shall be the duty of the
poundmaster to receive in to such
pounds all animals brought there in pur-
suance Of the provisions of this orui-
nance, to take care of and properly feed
all animals impounded to deliver to the
owner thereof all such animals as may
be redeemed by such owner, give notice
Of such impounding, when known, and
all animals not redeemed within forty
eight hours after the same are iupound-
ed, Sundays excepted, forthwith after
the expiration Of said forty-eight hours,
to post three notices in three public
places in the city, in substance a5 fol
lows: Pound notice, Taken up and i'm
pounded in the city Of Great Falls, the
day of--l3 (here insert the des-
crlptiou Of animals) which viii. if not re-
uecmeu before SAFE, be eOlu al plDlH
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at the city pound, at tho hour Of ten
o'clock, A. NJ. on the----day Of is,
-----poundmaster The day Of sale fix
ed in such notices shall be the tenth day
after the animal or animals therein
mentioned were impounded, except when
the sale would fail on Sunday. a holiday
or an election day and then it shall be
the eleventh day thereafter the day they
were impoundod, and if the said animal
or animals are not redeemed,, authority
is horcby given to said poundmaster to
sell the same in accordance with such
notice.
Passed by the city council and ap-
proved this 8th day Of July, A. D. 1856
G. NJ WEBSTER.
Mayor,
Attest.
G. II. CLAGH. CITY Clerk.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

The wool market yesterday was rather
quiet and not much wool was offered for
sale. Some Of the buyers are getting
little impatient because wool is not Of
fered for sale more freely. The advance
in prices has been quite marked, and
they claim to be offering all the market
will afford, but still there is some dispo-
sition manifested to hold back on the
part of sellers looking for still further
rise in the market. The latest advices
from Boston and London are encourag-
ing, and have caused some owners of
wool to refrain from Offering their hold
ings for sale in hopes of still further
advance in price. AS the market stands
today it is fair to say that those
who have sold have realized from
one to two cents more than
they expected to obtain when they
commenced shearing. The total advance
in London on coarse woods has been
fully - per cent and at last advices the
advance is strongly maintained.
Yesterday j. II. Arlington sold his
clip, amounting to 10000 pounds. to Mr.,
Num-. for II cents A. p Mcdonald
sold his clip, amounting to 100 sacks, to
Mr.. Peters, new buyer, who arrived
from Boston Wednesday, and who repre-
sents Hallowwell Il Ionnell, for 1923
cents.
Waite Bros. of Otter Creek sold about
so sacks to Mr.. Woods for 1Oi,, cents
These were the only clips offered yes
terday.
II. IL. Nelson has about $4,000 pounds
or consign his wool. The Clark Bros.
wool it is expected will soon he offered
for sale. The Armstrong WOOL amount
ing to about 10000 pounds. from Cora
creek, is expected in within Il day or
two
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
GREAT FALLS WOOL MARKET
1t Continues to Be Firm and Active
Bower Bros. Sold 395 Sacks
Yesterday.
North Montana Sheep Company CTS
i3 Is Cents-Market still BOOM
ing-Other sales.

From Tuesday Daily.
Yesterday the highest price paid this
year in the state was reached. Col }. IL.
Rice of this city was the lucky seller,
and he got just II cents for about 1900
pounds of choice wool. The buyer was
Mr.. Baker, representing Fenno Bros Il
Childs OF Boston. Mr.. Rice said to
The TRIBUNE reporter yesterday that the
wool sold was a very choice lot extra
clean and long staple, and he fixed the
price himself at IA cents, believing it
was worth 4 cent more than the Patter
son clip, which brought 1875 cents, The
wool is at Fort Benton, and viii be
shipped from that point
The North Montana Wool company
yesterday sold their clip, amounting to
$4,000 pounds, to e. P. May, the rustling
representative Of jeremiah Williams &
Co., Boston, for 1875 cents, which was
the highest bid by a of a cent, This is
considered an exceedingly good sale, and
the owners are much gratiiied with the
price.
MIR. Ludwig Eisemann, representing
IIisemann Bros. of Boston, who is a new
buyer in this market, made number of
purchases yesterday. He secured the
large clip of w. X. Floweree, consisting
of 80 sacks at II 8 cents. Frank Stod-
dard clip of 20 sacks at l01l and Il, H.
Wel!man of Augusta also sold his clip
of Isl sacks to this firm at figures not
given. Mr. Eisemann has been here
only a week, but during that time he
has purchased over 500O0D pounds Of
wool. He said yesterday to a THIBuNE
representative that Great Falls Was not
only the best wool market today in this
state but in the United States.
o. G. Cooper yesterday sold 2l3 sacks
to Mr., Becker for l5s cents and Wright
& Malone Of Dupuyer sold to the same
house GG sacks at private figures.
The market is strong and growing
stronger every day, and there Is
now no question but that Great Falls
will, as heretofore, lead the state not
only in the quantity of wool shipped but
in the prices paid for wool. Tie sheep
men are all feeling greatly encouraged
having found ready cash market at
prices considerably above their eXpecta.
tions in this city. The advlces from
London show increasing strength in the
market, and the top notch figure may
yet exceed II cents this season.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
BAD OUTLOOK.
New Foundland's Finances are Consider
ably Shattered.


81, '"HN' ~ ! - '"'S p i''io'' 'i''
legislature was Fi'roN"e.' d '''S VI l"'
ago the governor lt'"Se. MS "'7'''' ~
l''e ''''''''"''.'i'' "i'l' !ii''e'S '"'''.''S
SERIOUS e"i'Il''Ica '''i'S "i'il inc ''''l'N'''N
y i'''i'"'' 'l'' HAS ""'""'''' "''"'3 ~
curry on '''' S"N'rili'''l'''
II "Il"''S from ''''' "'"'4e'' ''cri'''
fa'S'''''''' ''''' ''i' ''''''''A''' an'i''''''''
81 'Llt c""'hH Is very S'1'o'9' Al'' rev
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
HB v AS FOOLED
A WonId.Be Iloldl p in Chicago Was
Run Down and Finally Shot
10 Death.
THREE CITIZENS WOUNDED
The Assaulted Saloonkeeper Was
Not Especially Afraid Of an
tgly Gun.

CHtcAou. july 9,-ln western dos-
perado style il man supposed to hc c. F.
Cole assaulted and attempted to assault
ID. c. McGIoin in his saloon in the heart
of the business Il strict Of Chicago last
evening. After seriously WOunding Me
Gloin the thief escaped and made the
most remarkable race for liberty over
seen in the streets of Chicago. After
firing into the mob that pursued him
and seriously woundin@ three citizens,
he WAS run down and killed by officer
Rosrnthal. opposite the entrance Of the
Auditorium hotel. The wounded are
u. {. McGioin, saIoonkrcpcr. three
wounds in the head, will rccovcr II. NJ.
Stcinhcrgcr, shot in the abdomen. will
probably die: Samuel Stove, shot in the
right leg McGloin was alone in his
saloon when Cole entered and ordered a
keeper to get him some meat that he
claimed to have left in the ice box Of the
saloon. McGloin walked to the en-
trar,a ,f thn ic. hov and Coln ,lrowinu
:, nistoI nr,lnrnd him tn ,,o inside and
stay there. McGloin turned and struck
the rohhcr in the face, nearly knocking
him, lou,n Tb, +,y,,,nr thnn c'incbcI
and fnnoht I.snrratejv. Cole manaocd
to get one arm free and with his revolver
,,o,,rlol 4L., s.,l,,,, l,.o,,or ,,i,i,,,oI,, in
A;c,inr three wounds ON the head The
robher them broke loose. and runnino to
tbn second entrance Of tha salDor turned
west ON Aduns street AItho,uh bInnI-
inu nrofusrIy NrG,Ioin foII,yp,l and yyas
only = fpw stems behind when thr thief
turned into O,Bricp' : saloon and ran out
nf fine rear dnn,. an DlIinrv street He
then tnrnrl east and at State street
boarded = south bound cable car. Me
Gloin WAS sill close ,ronn him and Cole,
SEEING tIat me could not shake off his
,I,rs,,ar ran throuob fine car ,rypr:I
citizens had hv thi. time ioinad in
the chase, and after running to Jacl,son
street Cole fred shot into the crowd
which failed TO hit anvone, The FIGHT
and pursuit were then turned toward
Wabash avenue and south upop that
street. Officer Rogeutbal and r. Dayo
ioiped in the chase and az Cole was
badly wirdrd nv this time thew ranidly
came upop him. Halfway between Van
Buren, and Congress- streets RogeDthal
was close upon his man and ordered
him to surrender Cole reulied with a
shot and the bullet tore into the stom.
acb Of SterDberger. who WIS among the
leaders Of the pursuit. Inst before
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

Naccinate 5000, Let the Others Alone
Then Compare Results.

NEw loHK, july 8. Secretary NJ r.
Loyerson Of the Anti Vaccination Soci
ETY. Of America has sent to the boards Of
health all over the country ii circular
containing the following proposal:
THAT there be selected 10000 child
rem. in similar conditions Of life, of the
ages Of say three months to one year, at
present unvaccinatcd, the parents or
other lawful guardians If 1000 Of whom
shall be willing. and Of the other 5000
unwilling, that they should be vaccinHt-
ed: that the first 1000 shall then be
yaccinatcd hy health officers. the other
5000 to continue unvaccinatcd: that the
whole 10000 be kept, SO far as the
parents will permit under the obscrya-
ton Of boards and Of physicians to be
selected by the society: that the vital
statistics Of these 10000 children be
then published yearly"
Nr. Leverson believes that the testi-
mony so gathered will be conclusive as
to the advantages and dangers Of vac
cinatinn
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
BURNED BODIES
Five of Them Tell the Story OF an
Awful Holocaust in a Michi-
gan Stable.
RIGHT IN THE CITY OF DETROIT
A Wisconsin Village Nearly Wiped
Out Of Existence by a Disas-
astrous Fire.

DETROIT, July 1O.-At 3 o'clock this
morning fire was discovered ia the livery
stable of G. +. Case at Al West Congress
street, fourstory brick. All the en-
ployes were lodged and fed in the build
ing. On the fourth floor were accom-
modations for twenty-five men. How
many occupied the beds last night is not
definitely known, but five burned bodies
are at the morgue awaiting burial and
one other person is missing. There
were many narrow escapes and heroic
reHcues by the fremen and police. The
following are the victims: John Shaw,
driver. 80 years old; John Bowman, Sec
ond cook, aged 20; Thomas Webb,
painter, aged 30; Edward Hughes, hos
tier, aged 2S; J. r. Shaw, harness man,
aged 27; Charles Davis, barn man, miss
ing. Eighty horses stabbed in the base
ment were gotten out with the exception
of G. A. Graves Ethel g., valued at
$1,000, and one of less value. James
Cummings, aged IS, a stable man
reached a window on the top floor
but, overcome with flames and smoke, fell
to the street. lie was badly injured and
may die. The total loss will reach 34O,-
600 Edward Hughes, a hostler is
known to have been in the building
when the fire started and has not since
been seen. His body is supposed to be
in the ruins. The loss aggregates
100000
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

CHICAGO, July 3.--Judge Woods today
reinstated his former order making con-
current the sentences of E. Y. Debs and
other officials of the American Railway
union Debs will serve six months and
his associates three months.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
VIII Give Him Il Chance.

MINNEApoLls, July 1.-The supreme
court has granted stay of execution ia
the case of Harry Hayward, under sem
tence of death for murder, until after
the appeal can be heard at the October
term.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
ORDINANCE NO. l20.

An ordinance establishing the grade of
First avenue north at Park drive, in
the city Of Great Falls. Montana.
Be it ordained by the City Council OF
Great Falls city:
Section !, That the elevation of the
grade of First avenue north, in the city
of Great Falls. Montana. at the intersec-
ton of Park drive shall be and the same
is hereby established as follows: On the
west line Of Park drive 3313 10 feet; on
the east line Of Park drive 33l3.l0 feet
as measured from the official bench
mark of the city of Great Falls, Mon
tana, as heretofore established.
Passed by the city council and ap-
proved this 3th day of July, a. ID. 1856
g. NJ. WEBSTER,
Mayor.
tfnrt.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
ia DGN ijIEN ED.


Nals johnson, an employo at the Bos-
ton * Montana copper gmeIter, met WITH
painful accident Wednesday night
whilo working around the converters
lie was standing near one Of the con
yertors when tho latter was being filled
with the molten metal, and in some way
q small explosion took place, which scat
tered the liquid metal over him. burning
his head, shoulders, back and breast in
& serious manner. The injured man
was taken to the Columbus hospital,
whore he now lies as comfortable as
could be expected, considering the pain
iul nature Of his injuries. He resides
at Sixth avenue north and Fourteenth
street and has been working in the con-
vcrter department of the smcltcr for
some time.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

MILWAUKEE, July 10.--The village of
Wauwatosa, just west of the city, is
burning. Fifteen dwellings and business
places have been destroyed thus far. The
lire swept away almost the entire bust
ness part Of the place within two hours,
enta,ling loss of $4,000
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

not yet complete. The Clarke Bros
wool from Choteau is not only one of the
largest, but one of the choicest, which
comes to this market. They did not
commence shearing this year TIL late,
and their wool is not yet all in. There is
also good deal Of wool yet to come from
the Judith basin,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

able to tell their names. They were
then taken to the hospital, where all re-
vived. Miss Gibson is in a critical con-
dition, but her recovery is expected.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
From Wednesdays Daily.

llbLl fbuIteIlhy lIdlIJs
The wool market yesterday at this
place can fairly be described as srong
and active. The sale OF the day ycster-
day was the Bower Bros. clip which was
sold 10 Mr.. Barraclough Representing J,
koshland A Co. at a private figure which
was said however to have been 13 cents.
Mr.. Bower declined to give the figures
hut AS other buyers bid within a
fraction of this price and were un.
successful it was generally conceded that
the clip brought its owners about l3
cents. The sale caused quite ii sensa-
ton among the buyers and there WAS d
good deal Of discussion and difference of
opinion as TO the quality of the wool as
regards shrinkage, and in consequence
value, as woois are sold in Boston on a
secured basis. Different buyers who look
ed at the clip estimated the shrinltage
all the way from SO to 90 per cent, one
Of the buyers conceded to be a good
Judge Of wool IN this respect placing it
at the latter figure. One buyer offered
to bet 500 that the shrinkHgc would be
nearer ~ per cent than SO per cent
Altogether. considering the quality Of
the wool, it is said Ey Woomcn that the
sale is the best one made in the Montana
market this year, although Il cent more
has been paid
- a
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

G. II. CLAGH. City Clerk.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

All ordinance to amend ordinance No.
Gi of the ordinances of the city Of
Great Fails. entitled an ordinance to
prohibit animals running at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

rights in America before he could apply
for American patents. In some way or
other my patents were held back, ana
Faure's interferences kept me out OF
them for four years, but l finally con-
quered and showed that | was the nrst
inventor. Now / get a royalty on all
forms of storage batteries. and the
storage battery of to-day is founded on
my invention"
viii storage batteries be the street.
car equipment of the future?"
II don't know as to that" replied Mr..
Brush. II doubt 1t. You cannot run
cars so cheaply by them as the trolley.
1 should rather think it would be the
underground trolley"
/ next asked Mr.. Brush as to his
present experiments, but further than
that he was working along scientific
lines he preferred not to say. He is a
man of great intellectual activity, and
his chief pleasure is in his work. Dur
ing our talk he told me he thought the
greatest enjoyment man could have
came with the moment of making some
new discovery in science or mechanics,
and there is no doubt but that his ex-
periments will be continued to the end
of his life. He has done wonders in the
past. What will he not do in the future
FRANK CT. CARPENTER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
MAN A SLAVE TO FASHION.
Hasn't the Courage to Dress Accord.
ing to the Weather.

CINCINNATI IlmeS-Star.'
Men of the closing months of the nine
teenth century are proud OF their civiliZa-
ton. They are wont to talk or think
boastfully of their superiority when compar-
ing their own attainments with those of of
the men of the Orient. They are also
given to making ungracious remarks con-
corning the slavish Difference their wives,
mothers or sisters pay to the opinions of
. extravagantly large in their own eyes, so
that the moles they see are for the most
boast of does not save them from being
representative as to what is said of their
raiment. The modern man of civilization
no more adapts himself to the seasons when
considering how he shall be clothed than
would the imported musk-ox. In proof of
this statement behold the well-dressed CD
two months. is he clad in garments that
permit of any comfort? Is any man COM
Portable who is Gagged in a shirt and collar
as stiff and unyielding as a brick wall,
whose starched shirt front admits no more
air TO a sweltering skin than a breast
plate of steel, whose stiff board collar.
when the weather is hot. is an exquisite
torment as CALLING as handouts or shack
les?
In India there is no hotter weather than
we have in Cincinnati, only a little more OF
it. But s.arched shirts and collars are
unknown there, even among the elect, the
highest caste. Their civilization is not adj
vanced enough 10 lead them to cruelty
themselves daily when the sun is Ugh.
They don the kind OF garb that makes
their hot crosses easy TO bear. Their cos
tune is not gagged by what people will
say" but by the degree of comfort it will
conSribute.
4 few years ago this Intelligent way of
dressing in the summer months was intro
duced among Americans. The outing shirt
and collar, made of some fine WOODEN or
silk fabric, shoes that fitted the feet,
trousers and coat TO match, were for a
short time the proper caper. but the fash
ion was short-lived. 1t ilterfered with the
profits of the laundrymen and shoe dealers.
who, i'm some ingenious way, contrived to
make il die out. The hot days of torment
we're revived in the resumption of starched
garments. And now few American gentle
men are courageous enough TO brave pub
lie observation by wearing any costume
that suggests the neglige. They haven't
the courage of an East Indian, and at the
same time are IN full knowledge of the
fact that God hates coward. They are
far less independent of Mrs. Grundy than
are the wives, mothers or sisters they criti-
else To obey "a fashion edict they suffer
themselves TO be choked and sweltered in
starch TO have their feet pinched worse
than a heather Chinese. And then. as
IL 10 increase their misery. they wear an
unnitisated black over their starched linen.
This is not exactly a Pelon or Ossa, but
it's a feather bed covering in July, instead
of plain dimty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16
MICHIGAN SLEEPER
via
PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

In effect sunday. June We will Mace in service
Through Buffet Sleeping Car anapl sto Ma sinac.
Leaving on New York Limited Express. i:05 D. m,
Arrive Grand Rapids $50 a. IN.
Arrive Traverse Cry 1870 noon.
Arrive PetoS'-ey ls5l y. IN.
Arrive Bay Wv lao n. m.
Arrive Hafbvr Springs D. IN.
Arrive MackinaW Cits y. m.
Arrive at Ma ckinac y. m.
Returning Sleeper arrive at Indiana polls a. This
is the only Through Sleeper to Michigan Points.
TOURISTS TICKETS NOW ON SALE.
Cali agents. As West Washington 40 Jackson
Place, Union Station address
GEO. L. ROCKWELL, Dist Pass. Agt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-16

The Kombi Camera is the best. Price.
loaded for s5 exposures, 2.15 Carry IN
pocket. Free booklets at dealers or Alfred
c. kemper, Chicago.