davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-05-15
The Government Exhibit.

Assistant Secretary Dabney of the Agri-
cultural Department is in Atlanta. He Is
chairman of the government board of
management of the cotton states and inter-
national exposition, and his southern trip
Is for the purpose of making arrangements
for the government exhibit. party of
the representatives of the board of lady
managers will leave here Friday next to
attend to the ladies' part in the exposi-
tion.
Evening star., 1895-05-15
NO PRIZE FIGHTING IN VIRGINIA,

Gov. O'Ferrall Laughs -at the Idea of
Match Mt jackson City.
RICHMOND, Va, May 15.-The governor
says there will be no prize fighting in Vir-
ginia. Gov. O'Ferrall was asked TODAY
about the rumor that the proposed prize
fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons
would be pulled off, at Jackson City.
He laughed at the idea and said that the
people might rest assured that there would
be no such exhibition in Virginia SO long
as he was governor.
Evening star., 1895-05-15
NO TRUTH IN THE STORY.
Secretary Lamont Not to Give Way
MIR. Outhyyaitc.

Secrefar Lamont Not TO Give Way to
MIR. Outhyyaite.
There is the best authority for saying
that there is no probability In the story
that comes from Columbus, Ohio, that ex-
Representative JOS H. Outhwaite of Ohio
will succeed Col. Lamont as Secretary of
War. Mr.. Outhwaite is now In Europe, but
is expected to return to this country July
1. 1t is said positively at the War Depart
ment that Secretary Lamont will serve out
his full term unless something unforeseen
prevents. Secretary Lamont answered q
question as to the truth of the report with
smile, and nothing more. His friends
say for MIN, that he will certainly stay
where he is throughout this administra-
Evening star., 1895-05-15
The Washington Trust Companies.

Abstracts Of reports made ito the con-
troller of the currency show that at the
last examination on the 7th instant the
three 6an and trust companies of this city
held individual deposits of $45l6,S ,S01. Their
combined capital was s3,250,0o0 and their
surplus fund 100000, while their loans and
discounts aggregated $5,S49, ,405.
Evening star., 1895-05-15
Ex-Prexident Harrfson.. Trim

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 15-Ex-Presi
dent Benjamin Harrison left fer New YORK
this afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon he
will spend at Newark, N j., where he will
receive medal from the New Jersey His
torcal Society. While in New York he
will sit for his portrait, which will be hung
in the White House.
Evening star., 1895-05-15
Government Receipts.

National bank notes received today for
redemption, s267,693. Government receipts
From internal revenue s233. 745; customs,
1854, 101; miscellaneous, $l60, ,569.
Evening star., 1895-05-15
Presidential postmn.te,

The President today appointed J. E.
Haynes postmaster at Newark, N. j.. to
succeed w. D. Rutan, resigned to accept
internal revenue cellectorship.
Evening star., 1895-05-15
The Cushing Bound South.

The torpedo boat Gushing mas left Wash
irgtcn for Florida. She is under orders to
n axe the trip by the inlaud passage, so
far as possible.
Evening star., 1895-05-15
Another Double Crime in philadc1phtu

PHILADELPHIA, May 15-EM Williams
colored. aged forty-two years, who lived al
129 North Juniper street, attempted to kill
his wife with an AK early this morning and
then committed suicide. No cause is known
for the double crime
Evening star., 1895-05-15

$ee proof Of Be paSots.s4
in f8e eating pestereAp'g
Star contained Fl eotuasnS
Of aoperfisemenfs, nsaee up
Of $40 separate announce,
s.enfs. t8ese Aoperfisers
Sous6f pu86etfp-nef merefp
space.
Evening star., 1895-05-15

To BE Examined for Promotion.
Lieut.. Commander H. N Manney has
reported to the Navy Department for ex-
animation for promotion.
Evening star., 1895-05-15
Locating the Next Meeting.

This ended the differences of opinion over
the constitution, which was finally adopted
and then Chaplain Oliver, the man of
peace, cast a frebrand among the chiefs
by calling for the choice of city for the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
jority. A meeting of the joint execu-
tive will be held this afternoon to de-
clare the Atchison place effective.
LORD l. MASH,
lie sly, II Was IL Case of Love ut First
sight.

lie say, 1t Wa IA Case of Love ut First
Sight.
SA& JOSE. Cal, June Lord Sholto
Douglas aud Loretta Adds, the Bakers
tirIu actress, were married this after
noon by 4 justice of the peace and left at
) O'Clock for San Francisco. 1t cost
Lord Douglass 50 to be married, that
being the fee charged by the justice of
the peace who performed the ceremony,
Douglas and his bride gave their ages as
- and IS years, respectively. The party
wanted the affair kept secret as they ex-
pected they would be followed by "po-
licemen and bulldogs" The reason for
the expected pursuit WIS not given.
COULDN'T WATT.
In the New York World of May %
there appeared the following as a special
from San Francisco: Lord Sholto Doug.
las, son Of the marquis of Queensberry,
talked tonight to a correspondent for the
World about the infatuation for Lnr-
eta Adds, waitress in a variety concert
hall in Bakersfield.
When I came here from Bakersfield
after | was let out of Jail" be said, sit
was my policy to keep still and live
quietly. BY go doing l thought the &C.
currence in Bakersfield would soon be
forgotten. Now / see my error. BY re-
manning silent both Miss Adds and my
self have been misunderstood.
II am willing to admit frankly that |
am engaged to Miss Adds, but it is a
conditional engagement. My marriage
with her depends upon the consent of
my father and mother. | have received
NO word from home, either by cable or
past, for some time. / wrote to my par
ents explaining everything.
when | came from Bakersfield | was
not engaged. The engagement has been
effected siace her arrival here, one week
ago. | regard her as a charming young
lady-one who is capable of filling any
position she would aspire to in the home
of any man.
II did not come to this country to
swell around in society with the inten-
ton Of marrying for money. l had no
intention whatever of matIimony. But
| met Miss Addls by accident and that
settled it. 1t was a case of love al first
sight. In fact | never loved anyone be-
fore.
ut is a mistake to presume that |
have been mixed up in innumerable love
affairs. AN not much more than a boy
and have never had any sentimental ex-
perience.'
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
OPTIMISTIC TOM
Senator Thomas IL. Carter Is Again
Airing His Views About the
Silver Question.
PROTECTION AND BiMETALuSM
Is What He Thinks Will Be the
Main Pia"ks of the Republ can
Party in 1896.

NEw York. May 3D.. Thomas II.
Carter. chairman of the republican nj
tional committee. in Il public statement
says: In 1896 the republican party
will stand for protection and the resto-
ration of bimctallism on Il substantial
and enduring basis. There may be diff
fercnces of opinion ON the schedules, but
not upon the principle of protection.
There will be differences of opinion as to
the best course to pursue to secure the
free and unlimited coinage of both gold
and silver at a fixed ratio. but there will
be no difference of opinion as to the
dcsirability of hringingabout hatresult,
Upon M question there will be neither
Il difference of opinion as TO the general
principle involved nor the means to be
employed. that is with reference to the
restoration Of a vigorous and thoroughly
American foreign poIicy.'
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
Burned the Village,

New YORK, June IA special from
Rio Janeiro says an official gazette
asserts that a fight took place between
French marines and Brazilians on May
Is. Lieut.. Lumier ordered the impris.
onment Of Gabriel. The latter resisted
and shot Lumier. The French force
burned the village of Cabralo, but the
Brazilians returned and compelled the
French to retire. The Brazilian govern
ment declares the French had no right
to invade neutral territory.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
MEXICO AND SILVER.
senior Romero OF MrNiru Talks Upon an
Important subject.

senior Romero OF M'Niru Talks Upon an
Important subject.
New NoHK. May 81. Senior Romero.
the Mexican minister to Washington.
contributes to the July number OF the
North American Review an article which
is Of interest in its bearings upon the
discussion of the silver standard in Mex
leo. He says: ''Silvcr encourages very
largely the increas" of the export OF
domestic products. The silver standard
also stimulates the development OF home
manufactures. the price Of foreign com
muditics being SO high that it pays well
to make some Of Them One great adj
vantage on which Romero lays stress is
that ut the low price of silver abroad it
would be Improbable TO export it.. The
circulation is. therefore. increased SO
there is now IN ample supply of money
in the banks. which stimulates industry.
maintains prices and increases the de-
mand for labor. On the other hand.
he points out that the silver standard
has greatly reduced importations and
that the import duties. which, until re
Gently. were the largest source of MrNi-
can revenue. are. therefore. much Iii
unfinished.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

United States Officers Ordered to Aid the
Co ina sun, rrrs.

United States Officers Ordered to Aid the
Co ina sun
WAsHINGToN, May 3l.-The state de-
partment officials are doing all in their
power to relieve the American survivors
of the unfortunate steamer Colima. The
first official news of the disaster came to
Assistant Secretary Rockbill Wednesday
night from United States Consul Decima
at Mazatlan. He reported 10 lives lost
and the ship had on board 100000 in
American interests, supposedly referring
to goods belonging TO American ship
pers. He asked whether he should pro.
coed to the scene. Rickhill told him to
do so at once. and if he could render
any assistance to report to the depart
ment. \ message was also sent to
United States Consul Bartlett at AGA
pulco to learn whether he could be of
any assistance and instructing him to
cooperate with the consul at Mazatlan.'
The coast near Manzanillo, where the
Colima stranded, is wild and the natives
are likely to loot the ship if prompt
steps are not taken to guard her.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
CAPTURED A BURGLAR.
City Detective Germ Gets One of the
Burglars Who Got Away with
Maurcr bros, ,Jewelry

City Detective Germ Gets One of tn
Burglars Who Got Away with
Maurcr Bros. Jewclry
City Detective Germ returned Satur-
day from Butte with Sam Adams one of
the alleged burglars OF Maurer Bros.
store. Ever since the burglary Mr..
Germ has been working hard on the
case. A description of the stolen prop
erty was sent to all the Montana cities
and other points where it might be dis
posed of, and the other day the police of
Butte made a capture Of a portion of the
plumber. They had occasion to suspect
the man Adams Of some crookedness
and the city marshal and detective ar
rested him in a shop belonging to a Jew
named Georgia Friedlander. At the time
of his arrest he had a chain fastened on
his vest but no watch. The marshal
picked up the chain to examine it and
remarked that it answered the descrip-
ton sent by Germ from Great Falls Of
the stolen jewelry. He laid down
the chain and left, leaving the
city detective to bring along the pris.
eoner. A few minutes later when the
detective got ready to leave he noticed
the chain was missing. Friedlander de-
MED all knowledge of it, but protested
against "A search of his place without a
warrant. He finally consented, however,
and after a long search the chain was
found in the stove among the live Goals.
Poking among the ashes a partially
burned lady's gold watch was discovered.
The make and number showed that it
wac n of those stolen from Maurer
Bros. The chain was also identified az a
portion of the stolen jewelry. Fried
lander was placed under arrest on a
charge of receiving stolen goods. De-
tectlve Germ, who had been notified
prlo- to the arrest of Fr%iedlander. went
on to Butte and brought back Sam
Adams with him. He at once identified
Adams rs a bum, who had been hanging
around Great Falls at the time the
burglary was committed. but who had
not been seen since. Detective Germ
now feels positive that the remainder of
the stolen jewelry is in Butte and that it
will be finally located by the officers
there,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
BRUTAL MURDER.
A Mother and Daughter Shot to
Death at Minneapolis Yes.
terday.
THE WORK or AN INSANE BOY
After Death The Victims We're
Hacked and Bruised With a
Hatcbet.

MINNEAPoLIs, June Mrs. Martha
NJ. Elias and daughter, Annie, were
found today weltering in their W
blood in rooms over the drug store on
Nicollet avenue. The old lady had evil
IDENTITY shot the girl as she slept and then
turned the revolver ON herself, blowing
the top Of her head off. They were
well-to do. Mrs. Elias mind has been
affected by the violent death of her
husband.
A more careful examination by the
authorities shows beyond question that
both M were murdered. 1t is the
the belief Of the officials that the deed
was committed by Lorraine d. Elias,
son of the murdered omar Elias is
mentally unbalanced and was for a time
confined in an asylum. but was released
May l as harmless. His grip containing
money and clothing marked with his
name was found in his room. A clean
cut bullet hole through the glass of the
front window showed that one shot went
wild. At the morgue it was discovered
that the victims had been hacked and
bruised with some instrument like a
Ratchet, and the wounds were sufficient
in the case of the girl at least to have
produced death. The revolver was not
clutched tightly in the old lady's hand
as it would have been had she shot
herself, but appeared to have been
thrust into her hand.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
THE SILVER SM Filter.
The Management Has u Word to Saw Re
gardis 6 the Reason of the Shut
Down,

One of the gentlemen connected with
the management of the silver smcltcr
states that several wrong impressions
were conveyed to the public by an article
which appeared in the Standard of May
% in regard to it's closing down, and
asks The TRIBUNE to set the matter
right about as follows:
1t was stated hat the cause was due
to the low price of silver. While this is
true to some extent, it should be stated
that the immediate cause was the ship
ment of all of W. j. Clark's Broadwater
(Neihart) ore on to the coast, which has
been made possible by the reduction in
freight rates from Neihart to Everett,
Wash. The Northern Pacific have been
instrumental during the past three years
in keeping the Great Falls works run
ming, and there have been three times
as many tons of ore taken to Great Falls
from Northern Pacific points as have
been taken to Helena from the Great
Northern railway. The pay roll of the
Great Falls smelter has averaged over
125 men and at times over $50 men. 1t
was incorrectly stated that all supplies
were purchased in Helena. The fact is,
supplies have been purchased in Great
Falls whenever it was possible to do SO.
This can be substantiated by Murphy,
Maclay Il Co., Great Falls Iron works,
Driver-Bradley Drug company and other
concerns in Great Falls.
The United Smelling and Refining
company is controlled entirely by New
York people who chose the present man
agement, and neither the New York
directors nor the management have any
more interest in Helena than in Great
Falls.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF,
The Court Says rullinans Can Do as They
Choose.

The Court Says Pullinans Can Do as They
Choose.
CHICAGO. June l.-Several months ago
Attorney General Mahoney began quo
warranto proceedings against the Pull
man Palace Car company for the our
pose OF taking away the company'e
charter and terminating its corporate
existence. In his information the at
torney general set up that the company
had violated it's charter by buying real
estate and building the town of Pullman,
by erecting and operating the Pullman
building in the city, by manufacturing
brick and in other ways. Judge Baker
handed down a decision today favorable
to the company and all it's interests but
one. The court held that the company
had no right to own Pullman Iron and
Steel stock. 1t is understood the COM
pany will dispose of the Iron and Steel
company stock.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
THE VOGO PLACER MINES.
Messrs. Hobson, Hoover and Eovctte
About Ready to Begin Operations.

Messrs. HObSOn, Hoover and EOvctte
About Ready to Begin Operations.
W. A. Peck, formerly Of this city, was
in from his ranch on the upper Judith.
He says times are pretty lively around
YogO. as Il result of the extensive ditch
Messrs. Hobson. Hoover and Bovette
are constructing. preparatory to com
mcncing placer mining on a GOo-acre
tract of land they own a few miles below
the old town of logo. They have had
a force of 70 men at work since the fore
part of the year constructing a ditch
from Yogo to the ground they propose to
work. The ditch is to be seven miles
long and is nearly completed. 1t is four
feet wide and is in every way substan-
TALLY constructed. They expect to have
it finished in a couple of weeks, when
hydraulic mining will be commenced.
About 80 men will be employed placer
mining as long as the season will permit.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
LOTS OF STA MPS.
Three Men Arrested For Stealing 100000
Worth of Them.

Three Men Arrested For Stealing 10000
Worth of Them.
New YORK, June ~l.-Joseph D. Killo-
ran, Charles Allen and Harry Russell
have been arrested here. According to
Inspector Holden, the Scranton post
office was robbed by them in August.
During the absence of Postmaster Van
ding and his assistant at noon the
thieves entered the vault by an inner
steel door and took over $500 worth of
stamps. December 3 the post office at
Hoboken was entered during the ab-
sence of Postmaster Curran and SG,56l
worth of stamps taken. Then on April
80 last the post office at Springfield, ILL.,,
was robbed of $4,000 worth Of stamps.
In this case also there was no forcing of
doors,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

CLEVELAND, May 3l.-At the session
of the National Municipal league today
Charles Richardson, the first president,
read a paper on "Municipal Government
by National PARTIES" Francisco l. T..
Milliken spoke on the municipal condi-
ton of San Francisco. f. l.. Graves of
Seattle, Wash, and Thomas N. Strong
of Portland, Ore. made addresses.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
Five to One shot.

EPSON Downs, May 31.-Sir James
Miller's bay flly Lasagesse won the
Cakes today: Galeotia was second,
Penkridge third, Garter Queen fourth.
The betting was five to n against La
sagesse. Galeotia led until inside the
distance, where Lasagesse challenged her
and won by a length and a half. The
same distance separated the second and
third horses.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
O HONEST f

Trouble in the Ranks of the Great BIZ
cycle Riders.
CHICAGO, May 3l.-TEere is a POSSIBLE.
ity that it may be necessary to run the
Chicago road race over The winner Of
the second prize for the fastest time ever
ran was disqualified. He admitted that
he did not ride over the whole course.
Scratchmen Decardy and cambridge
made affidavit that they saw Emerson,
the time winner, sitting zee the side
walk in Evanston and he declared that
he was out of the race. They also de
clare that sixty riders who finished
ahead of them were passed in Evanston.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
TWO MCRDERERS,
Which One Was II Bravo and Which a
Brave Man?

MuRrHYsBoRo, ILL.,, May 31.-Douglas
Henderson and Frank Jeffrey were
hanged here this morning for the muir
winter. Henderson walked to the gal
lows smoking a cigar. He said: 'Gen-
tlemen, ! am here to tell you good bye.
| hope | shall meet you in heaven.
want to warn you all to keep out of bad
company Jeffrey showed signs of ner-
%vousness, saying: Il am going to die
for a crime | eve cOmmittcd.'
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
Hersh field Scores One.
Special to The Tribune.

HELENA, May I.-The verdict of the
jury in the case of Fred B. Moorill VS..
Aaron Hershfield "a opened and read
in Judge Blake's court this morning.
1t gave the defendant 81, 1914 of the $4,000
sued for. This was rather a surprise; as
it was expected a verdict would be Sc
cured for the full amount. However,
with the money already paid by Mr..
Morrill,, added to this, will amount to
over 81, 800.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
TURKS.
Pay But But Little Respect to the Repre-
stntati>es of Great Powers.

CoNsTANTINorLE. May 81. .Adviccs
from Moosh say that the residences of
the French. British and Russian ENJOYS
have been rorcibly entered by Turkish
gendarmcs. who attempted to arrest a
servant Of the ENJOYS. They used
abusive language and were expelled with
difficulty. This news. coupled with the
news from Jcllah that the British con
sui and vice consul, the Russian acting
consul and the French consular sccrc-
tHry were attacked and shot outside the
town. has caused excitement in diplo-
matte circles. The shooting is attributed
to Bedouins. Three British warships
have been ordered to Jeddah with in
structions to protect foreigners and in
vestigate the killing Of the British vice
consul and the w%ounding of other con
sular officers.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
May He Prove Worthy.

WAsHINCToN, May 3l.-A cablcgram
read at the British embassy today an
the death of Lord Cough, the
hero of India and the father Of Hugh
Cough, first secretary of the embassy
here. AS a result, Mr.. Cough, being the
son, now becomes Lord Cough.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
THE DEAL OFF.

w. A. Clark Will Not Purchase the An
sonia Copper Words.
ANsoNIA, Conn.,, June 1.-The bust
ness Of Wallace e. Sons, the insolvent
brass and copper manufacturers, will
not pass under the control of W. A.
Clark, the wealthy Butte City copper
king, who has been negotiating with that
firm for several months. The stock
holders refused his offer and he declined
to make a better one,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, June 1.-Mrs. Rea, wife of
Thomos A. Rea, died at the family resi-
dence in this city at II a. m. today, aged
CD years. Mrs. Rea had been ill about
three weeks with typhoid pneumonia
and her recovery for some days had been
despaired of. Deceased was a native of
Kentucky. In 1864 she came with her
husband to Montana, first residing at
Virginia City and soon afterwards re,
moving to Helena, where she has since
lived,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

My son., | can't fire on that old flag
There are those who do not seem to
know that the war is over, but they are
not numbered among those who fought
with the gun and the saber; their fight
is by means of the ink DO tie.
The quartet sang America in closing"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
Justice Takes a Hand.

C~lNCINNATI, May 31.-A dispatch
from Logan, o., says IA mob last night
took Nelson Fedcooff, aged so, from the
Lookup at Laurelsville and hanged him.
lie was charged with a brutal assault
upon a little girl.