davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
WEATHER. CROP BULLETIN.

The Central ONCE at Helena issues II
First Bulletin This Season.
The following is weather crop bulletin
No. |. issued by the department Of agri
culture bureau at Helena:
The winter just passed was one of less
activity than usual and the snowfall IN,
usually light throughout the state
There is but little Snow stored in the
mountains at the present time and it is
feared that by the time irrigation com.
menCes tho smaller mountain streams
will not be running sufficient wator for
the needs of the farmers.
There has been but little loss among
cattle and they are looking better than
is usual at this season Of the year. The
grass on the ranges is now offering some
feed for stock and there have been eev-
cral shipments Of cattle 10 tho eastern
markets,
During tho month Of February there
was in some portions of the state heavy
loss in sheep during the blizzard in the
early part Of the month. In one section
several bands Of sheep were lost to-
gether with tho herdcrs,
The week just pas has given consider
able rain. These showers have been Of
estimah!e value to the vegetation, and
crops are said to he at least ten days IN
advance Of what they were d year ago.
In the Bitter Root and Missoula val
leys seeding has been completed and the
acreage is about the same as last sea
son,
In some fields wheat and oats are
from three to four inches above the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
a .iat,ic Ovur W!iSkers.

St, Louis IS the scene Of a lively bat,
Gle between organized employers anG
tho walters In hotels and restaurants.
etc. 1t is the anne Old strife over whisk
ors. Tho employers want the non t.
bo clean shaVen, and the employees re
fuse to allow tho hirsuto adornmcnt
which w their faces to be removed.
The trouble has even extended to the
hackmcn and COachmon, who havo COM
bined with tho walters and have taken
a firm stand against allowing their
WhiskerS to be removed.
They have been seeking to obtain the
sympathy Of tho labor organizations of
st. Louis, but the me1HAers Of the Bar
bors' union are against them and arc
ready to cut the Objectionable whiskers
of, shave them off, chop them otf-in
short, anything to remove them.
The legislature has taken a hand in
the trouble, and two bills have been in.
troduced, II requiring all walters in
hotels, restaurants, etc, to be cloan
shaven and tho other making it u mis-,
demoanor for an employer to discrimi-
nato against an employee who wears a
beard. Albany Argus.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
fessed the crime, and begged for absolu-
ton. Afterwards the woman gave her
calf IN
self up.
DIDN'T WORK,
\ Missouri Case in Which the Insanity
Dodge Failed.

a Missouri Case in Which the Insanity
Dodge Failed.
s'T. Louis, May 1.-The jury at Union,
Mo-, for a week has been hearing the in.
sanity case of DR.. Arthur Duestrow, a
millionaire of this city who in February,
1891, shot and killed his wife and child
in cold blood, today found him sane.
Duestrow will now be tried on a charge
of murder. DIR. Duestrow appeared to
be the happiest of men, smiling triumph
antly when the verdict became known.
Are you glade" he was asked. "Yes, I
am," he answered, "this nonsense is over
now" Governor johnson, Duestrow's
attorney, was asked by his client in an
insolent manner "Have you got any
thing to say TO me?' II will sec you
said the governor. Judge Hornell
and the attorneys decided upon July 2G
as the time for the trial of Duestrow Cd
the charge Of numbering his wife and
child.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
WHAT WILL IT BE'
Opinion OF Justice Jack son on the
COnstitutiOnaliiy OF the
Income TNX
IS VERY ANXIOUlLY AWAiTEi
The Belief Expressed ia Washington
That He Is in Favor ~
the Measure.

WAsuINGToN, May 1.-The nine ju8
tices of the supreme court hold "a con
sultation today from IL to II o'clock anC
there is every reason TO believe that ;
conclusion on the income tax question
was reached. These consultations are
always held in secret and no announce
ment of the conclusions reached is ever
made prior to pronulcailon from the
bench, but some circumstances con.
nected with today's session rather point
to the vote of Justice jackson as havlng
been cast IL favor Of the constitutional
ity OF the law. The principal reason for
this statement is the fact that after tine
consultation d private conference was
had between Justices Waite, Harlan and
Brown, all in favor Of tte law at the pre-
viou5 hearing, and Justice jackson.
Chief Justice Fuller, who favored the
u~phnlding of the law in part, was not
present. The manner Of Justices Harlan
and White, the most strenuous support
eis Of the law in the previous confer
oncce, also leads to the Inference Nat
thGy felt they were in the majority. "
is regarded as almost certain that Ii"
decision will be announced when the
court rcassemhlca.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
WHO IS "TElEMAQUC 2"


tnunt iiouiiace and Caught On.
Hero is the first explanation If .
hitherto ineXplicablo circumstance OF tho
Gouid-tastoI!an marriage:
Anpug the guests at that most adver.
tised Of American marriages was Il man.
newly rich, not distinguished for Gle
ganCN of manner, breadth of education
OF for anything save an inOrdinate and
abnormal itch to get into society," and
q monumental check in furthcring an
ambition not uncommon to people of
his ant1cod"nts.
But no was there, and all tho -Four
Hundred looked o. and wondered, es~
pecially those that We're not invited.
It turns out now that this hearty old
buck Of humble origin, small beginnings
and unhounded aspirations got his invi-
tation to the wedding through Count
Bonifacc de Castollano, the bridegroom.
As everybody knows, Count Bonifacc
had very little money prior to his mar
riagc with the American hoiross.
He was forced to borrow.
IO WAS short of collateral or other
material security, but his social position
was valuable in the eyes Of the mar to
whom / have referred.
The latter anne to tho counts assist.
ance and Endorsed his notcs to the
amonnt of $500, 000, | am told, and
thereafter was tho counts bosom friend.
Wherever tho Count CastelIano was,
there was "tho little joker" and OF
conrse he got an invitation to the wed
ding, ard Of course he went.
You q bet that this particular OK
ample OF the newly rich nYvor misses "
trick i'll his social game.
Ana such il tho complex and hotoro
Fcno0uS character Of Cur social fabric
that, il spite Of certain drawbacks, iihr
tho insect without wings, he will! gul
there just tho same.
/ have not mentioned by name this
charming friend Of tho nohi0 Count de-
CastclItIc, bur for an appropriate cog
nomcn II dub hmm YelDmaque, -CholIy
knickcrbOckcr III NcW York Recorder.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

PARIS, May liable Broglie, brother
OF Due de Broglie, was murdered today
by a m named AmeIot. The able,
it appears, had been the confessor of the
woman, and she claims to have Iabored
under the delusion that be calumniated
her She demanded a written retraction
OF the alleged calumnies. When the
able declined to grant the request she
drew a pistol and fired four times at the
priest, killing him. She then went to
the priest at Egliz des Carmens, con-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

New YoRN, May l1.-Sophie Marsh
a cook employed by DR., Frederick Way.
gandt at Cl5 Bedford avenue, brooklyn.
found yesterday that a celluloid corset
is the worst possible thing to wear about
a cooking stove in case of fire. Celluloid
burns like oil. Miss Marah's corset al.
most caused her death. Her Skin,
caught fire at the kitchen stove. She
screamed, and the doctor tore the burn
ing garment off, but the corset blazed in
spite of all that could be done until the
girl was immersed in a bathtub of wa.
ter Her injuries arc serious but she
may recover.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
THE FATAL Thirteen.
4 Story, Which May Not BE True, That
Will BE Food For the Superstitious.

Al Abo Hoos bho boupCIbJlJ1Ou8s
Thirteen members of tho Sprudel
Fishing club of Buffalo defied the old
superstition one sultry day last August,
embarked in a yacht belonging to one
OF tho party and made a day of it down
the river. They visited some Of the
pleasure resorts on Grand island, ate a
fine lunch, drank much beer and re-
turned to the city about 10 O'Clock in
the evening. AS evidence of what they
had done they sat before a photographer
at Sour Spring Grove and had a group
picture made. The photographer was or
dered to strike off ID copies; one for each
member, and then destroy the negative.
The Sprudels is a great social-politi-
cal organization Of Buffalo. 1t has near
ly 1000 members. Last winter it &c.
cured the big Broadway arsenal and
gave a ball for charity, which was at
tended by 10, 900 people.
The 10 mel who made tho trip were
all comparatively young men, not one
over AZ, and all robust and healthy.
Within two months three Of them have
died suddenly. The first of the 10 to 70
was Michael North, a wholesale cigar
dealer. He caught cold in the early
winter, had a hemorrhage of the lungs
and died suddenly. He was % years old
and u man of strong constitution. About
two weeks later tho Sprudels were
shocked to learn Of tho sudden death Of
Albert Baetzhold. He went into the
street while in q heated condition after
a contest in a bowling alley, caught cold
and was carried off by pneumonia in
two days. Io was 81 years old, nearly
8 foot high, weighed $50 pounds and
had tho red checks of a girl. The third
to die was tho man Of all the members
Of the club whom an insurance company
would pick ont rs the best risk. He was
Herman ii. Hamper, an amateur ath-
lote, y man who mover dissipated, 6 feet
tall, ~splcndidly proportionod and 80
years cid. Pneumonia killed him in two
days.
Tho rest OF tho 10 began to feel I'M
comfortable. Ono day, while looking at
the picture taken at Sour Spring Grove,
it struck John Schwabl as a remarkable
fact that tho three men who had died
stood i'll tho front row i'll the picture.
He communicated his discovery to the
others. When the picture was taken, the
men stood four in row, with the thir~
teenth man in the rear. Buffalo Dis
patch in New York Sun.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

Grover Cleveland Gets i'll !, Say on News
paper Critics.

Grover Cleveland Gets iii ii Say on News
paper Critics.
WASnINGToN, May Il.-Jht president
today denied the petition for pardon of
William Chuee, who was recently con
Wet, d of publishing a Libel against G. +.
J. Taylor, recorder Of deeds Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Both Chase and
Taylor are colored, and the con-
viction and sentence of Chase
TO ninety days imprisonment in
the United States Jail was the outcome
of a bitter factional controversy which
WAS started here on tie appointment Of
Taylor, a nonresident. nearly two years
ago. The president Endorsed on the Pc
tition the following: at is conceded that
this convict maliciopsly published
an outrageous libel in a news
paper which he controlled and used,
in this instance at least, as a dirty
weapon to satisfy his personal rage
and revenge. This crime is a most
detestable one. 1t has become go com
mon and is so seldom punished that I
cannot reconcile executive clemency in
the case here presented with the duty |
W to decent urnalism, the peace of
society and the protection of those con,
stantly subjected to libelous attacks"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
\ 4 Ti.tu.
tire with Two Victims in "a Chicago
lodging Uo"tc.

rire with Two Victims in "a Chicago
lodging IIu"tc.
CHICAGO, May IA fire in which
one man is known TO have lost his Hfr
and ten others were injured, four prob.
ably fatally, occurred in a boarding
house at No. 10 Sherman street at LII
this morning. The fire started by an OK.
plosion in a saloon on this ground floor,
and inside Of d minute this whole lower
portion of the building was q mass Of
flames. The imateR never had the slight,
est chance Of escape, the only door by
which entrance was had to the hotel be
ing in front and close to the saloon door.
and the flames blocked that means Of es-
cape at once 1t is now known that two
fatalities have resulted from the explo-
sion that wrecked the saloon and lodging
house. The dead are August Michael
and Alex Sumck. The other persons in
Iured are recovering.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
HAPPENINGS At THE SHELTER
TIE Mill and Smc.tor Mems I'niou i
Receiving Large Additions to
lis Membership.
The Pay RoNl and Output Increasing
-Gcni ConiNG from Belt Again
topper Noes.


The man topic of interest among the
smeltermen is the order of tho union to
the effect that it's members will no
longer work with non-union men. This
action on the part of the Mill and
Smeltermen's union has resulted IN a
large accession to their ranks. Fully 90
per cent of the men now working at the
smelter are members of the union, and
Of the balance most of them will Join
during the coming week. There is not
much expectation of trouble arising
over the action Of the union, an official
OF the organization Informed a TRIBUNE
representative, for the reason that nearly
all those who are eligible to member
ship have already joined or signitied
their intention to do SO at An early date.
The emelter has commenced using
coal from Belt again. Frank Lewis and
Matt Richardson, mine owners OF that
camp, have received instructions to com
mence shipping coal to the b. and NJ.
smelter, and they have accordingly put
a force of men to work in their respect
i've mines. When the mines suspended
shipments to the smelter last fall they
were shipping eleven carloads pei day,
but whether the present shipments will
reach this amount or not is not yet
known. FOR the present they Will ship
a carload d day from each mine.
Tho many friends Of .. w. Smith will
be pleased to learn that he is rapidly re-
covering from TIE riTyctB of the bum he
received on his left foot while at work
in the y and NJ, smcltcr. lie is at the
Columbus hospital and with goGu luck
expects 10 he on m ii week.
To-Day wlji be pay day ~ the emcitcr
aud about $4,000 will bo put Ii CIrcuia-
ton 10y the e@nleltor pay roll.
Work Was started last week on the
site Of the mammoth Bnclting plant for
the Parrot company at Gaylord. About
Il milo and II half vi It great ditch has
been Completed and most of tho Grade
iinlshod. Considerable time will be
consumed il putting in fumes and max.
ing cuts between nov and the time to
start UP the works.
Tho production Of fine copper in Mon
tana for the year 1884 was 40 follows:
Anaconda, 9J,'l1S 900 pounds; Boston Il
Montana, Gncluding Butte Il Boston,
17,93I,G3] pounds; Butte Reduction
Works, 2,22S2,0 600 pounds: Colorado Smelt-
ing d Milling Co, Butte 5,15S,7 3O
pounds; llecla consolidating Mining Co.,
3G2,So1 pounds; Parrot, 7,1G9,9O8 pounds;
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
Silver the Battle Ery,

CHIcAGo, May ll.-Advancement wac
made last night toward The permanent
organization of u bimetallic club in this
city. The following officers were elected:
President, Judge S. =. Mcconnell; eecre-
tary, M. w. Leagher; treasurer, Eugene
Smith. Its object is to "restore the coin
age of silver and gold to the relative DO
sition they occupied prior to 1873, with
out any international agreement
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
Well Rid of Them,

ST. Lotus, May %l1.-James Murray
(coiored), convicted with his brother Ed
of the murder of Conductor Edgar Fitz-
william on the Midland suburban line
September %, 1893, for the purpose of
robbery, was hanged at Clayton today.
lie maintained his innoccicc to the last.
Ed Murray Was hanged a. :'or1'an, Mo,
about an hour later for Che came crime.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
100

CnicAGo, May ll.-Rnv. w. }. Petrio.
for twenty years pastor Of the Church of
Our Savior, resigned last evening. Fol.
lowing the death of his mother, two
years ago, Mr.. Petrie, who is a bachelor,
settled $1,000 upon ID servant girl in the
family, for whom his mother had felt q
strong regard. The girl was retained ia
his household. This created such a stir
among his parishioners that the church
membership fell from 600 to $50.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
FAI.-E

The EieCt of the Failure Of Delaware tn
Eject IA Senator.
W~AsHINGToN, May 1.-THE condition
in which the Delaware seneatorsbip was
left by the adjournment of the legisla-
ture of that state is regarded with spe
cial interest in senatorial circles. It ia
believed that the case will present some
aspects that are unique in the history of
the senate. 1t is held by some persons
that the outcome OF the contest may
prevent the organization Of the senate
by the republicans at the beginning of
the next session.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

49, tH INV W nv v DlltltE-
fully Patriotic Organization.
W~ILWArEEE. May lU.-At tod4y's sca
sion Of the supreme council Of the A. =.
a. the report Of the committee upon an
international declaration Of principles
extending the order to all countries Of
the world, was adopted unanimously.
The matter now goes to the high council
OF Canada, and if approved by that body
the new conditions will be put in force
at once and the supreme council Of the
world established. The platform adj:
opted and promulgated at the annual
session a year ago, Was re-aflirmed as
the principles Of the organization, no
changes being made.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
Not In His District,

During the last campaign the candi-
dates We're all obliged to run tho CANT.
let of raflle tickets, church fair tickets,
subscriptions, etc. Ono Of the mayoralty
candidates was approached by u tall,
motherly looking lady, who sweetly SO
licitod money for tho missionaries in
Africa.
Africa exclaimed tho candidate,
mot a cent. II is out of my district. 4"
-Wilkesbarre Leader.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

Dh%yEF, May ll.-Juage iiaIIott in
the United States district court today
issued an ordor on tho application of
Harper Bros. of New York for an i%njunc-
ton restraining tho management Of the
Lyceum theator Of this city from play
ing "'Vribly,"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
Wcrkly lHnnk Stateneni.

New YORK, May II. - The weekly
bank statement is as follows: Reserve,
increase, So. S3G.;J25; loans, increase, 3d.
0lG,)OO; specie. decrease, s28S,000; legal
tenders, increase, 5G,933. 100; deposits,
increase, Sl0,S3i, 100; circulation, decrease,
5l,lOO. The banks hold $3l,O7O 100 in
excess of requirements.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

GREEN BAY, Wis, May 1l.-Jhe most
sever hail storm ever known in this vi,
cinity swept the country west Of here
last evening MurKet gardens were
ruined, windows smashed and SNAIL
buildings battered in. There was a
tremendous fall Of hail, larger than
grape shot. Tho loss amounts to thou
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
Good NcWr,

~PrIraHuHG, May H. Tho Oliver Iron
and Steel company and the Carrie Fur
mace company have voluntarily advanced
the wages Of their emp!uyre 10 per cent.
The big james =. Withrow stool plant
which has been idle over Il yeat, started
~ yesterday, giving employment to GOO
,rpp
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
VIII Stand Pat.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 1O.-W. G,
Pierce, secretary Of the Ohio mine work
ers, said today that he thought every
Ohio mine was idle and would be, in his
judgment, until the price asked for was
granted.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17

TAMPA, Fla, May l0,-Passengers ar
irving On the steamer Mascotte say the
condition of things is encouraging to
Cuban insurgents. IT is said Gamaguaya
has been invaded by Gomez, who. with
1900 insurgents besieged Guayaro Mon
day. There are about 1000 Spaniards
in the city. After the fighting became
disastrous for the besieged a regiment of
Cadiz numbering about $500 arrived, at
lacking the Cubans in the rear. Gomez
quickly recovered from the first on.
slaught. While a small force kept up
the conflict with the forces of the city
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
A Nebraska Fire.

OMAHA, May l0.-A special to the Bee
from Ceresco, Neb,, says: "Ihe entire
business portion Of the town was dc.
stroyed by fire this morning. The post
office, banks, hotels and every store were
consumed"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
Pardon Asked For.

HARRISBURG, May 1.-the friends o.
John Bardsley, the dofaulting ~ex-city
treasurer of Philadelphia, will soon ap.
ply for his pardon. The grounds will be
that Bardsley was made a criminal by
circumstances rather than by inclina.
ton; that he. was a public, spirited citi
zen; that all the money taken by him
has been recovered, and finally that he
has been sufficiently punished for his
offense. lie stole and lost in specuIa.
ton over 100000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
NJ EMORIAL DAY.
Old Veterans Appoint u Committee to
Arrange Exercises.

Oid Veterans Appoint "a Committee to
Arrange Exercises.
Sheridan Post No. IS, G.. A. H., met
Saturday with the veterans Of the civil
war, both federal and confederate, to
make arrangements for the proper OBJ
servance of Memorial day. An invita-
lion was extended to Hon. Il. VI. Camp
bell. d well known veteran OF Ashland.
Ohio, who expects to be IN Great Falls
at the time, to deliver the Memorial day
address. and the following committee
was appointed TO mako further arrange
monts: J. O. Gregg, T.. Geo. lIeldt, VIII.
Stafford, &. G. Cochran, a. Kishpaugh,
". T.. Wannhaueer aud Mrs. liackehaw.
Memorial Sunday exercises will be
held at the First Presbyterian church At
1880 p. m, May %. Members Of Sherl.
dan Post No, Is, G. \. Il. the W. Il. c..
the S, Of Y, ana all old soldiers, both
union and confederate, will meet at G.
A. l., hail at G;3O p. m, May ~, and
will march thence to the caurch
The committee on arrangements will
meet at &. A, l.. nail next Saturday
evening and report a program.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-17
4 RELIC
A Brass Clasp From IA Note Book Car
ried Oh The Lewis and Clarke
Exueditjun

>"'
ried on ilie Lewis and Clarke
Expedition.
+. -. Vincent, engineer in charge of
the improvements Uncle Sam ia making
in the Missouri river between hero and
Cascade. has Just received quite Il relic
of the famous explorers. Lewis and
Clarke. II is d brass clasp from a note
book that vas carried by one Of the OK.
plorerB on the expedition of discovery
through this section early in the century.
Its authenticity is Vouchel for by DR..
Elliott COuea. the distinguished savant
who recently published a new edition Of
Lewis and Ola ke'a book and who. by
the way, paid Great Falls d visit about
two years ago while on d lecture tour.
He presented the relic TO Mr.. Vlncont'a
father, Michael Vincent, Of Sioux City,
Iowa, an old friend, who has
taken great interest in DR..
Cuun'R researches among the documents
pertaining TO the famous expedition.
Mr.. Vincent forwarded it 10 HE SON and
The latter gave Il reporter for the TRi-
hENE the honor Of looking at it ycster.
day, nearly d hundred years from the
time it once passed through this section
10 the pocket Of one Of the "Pathtinders."
II is fastened to a card on witch Dr..
CoueE has written the following:
"broI{en brass clasp removed by ma
from ono Of the original note books of
Lewis and Clarke. Il went from st,
Louis, No, to the Pacific coast and back.
1904 q, Presented to Michael Vincent
with compliments. EtLlorr CouEs."