davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
Attest:
G. H. CLARK, City Clerk.


A resolution levying and assessing the
annual taxes for the city of Great Falls,
Montana, for the current year.
Be it ordained by the council OF the city
of Great Falls:
That the annual levy and assessment
on the taxable properly within the city
of Great Falls, Montana, for it's corporate
taxes, for the current year, 1895, be, and
the same is hereby levied, assessed and
fixed at ten QO) mills on each dollar Of
taxable property within said city; the
same to be- apportioned and paid into
the following funds of said city as fol-
lows, to wit: OF said ten (1O) mills, one
and one-fourth mills 40 are apportion-
cd to the fire fund; one and one fourth
90 mills to the police fund; o ne half
(ls) mill to the street fund one and one.
half az mills to the water fund; two
and one-fourth (214) mills to the library.
interest and park funds; one mill O to
the contingent fund; one fourth (14) mill
to the sinking fund; two (2) mills to the
general, lateral sewer special No. l,
lateral sewer special No. 2, garbage
special sidewalk special and bridge
funds.
That the said two and one-fourth
(2I) mills apportioned to the library,
interest and park funds when collected
and paid into the city treasury be dis
tributed as follows: Nine thousand
(s9,O000O dollars to the interest fund;
Three thousand (s3,0OO.00) dollars to the
library fund and the balance to the park
fund. That the said two (2) mills ap-
portioned to the general, lateral sewer
special No l, lateral sewer special No. 2
garbage special, sidewalk special and
bridge funds when collected and paid in.
to the city treasury be distributed as
follows: Eighty three 1888 O0) dollars to
the lateral sewer special fund, No L
three hundred and fifty two (S352OO
dollars to lateral sewer special fund, No
2; seven (57.00) dollars to garbage special
fund; one hundred and seventy-siS
(Sl76OO, dollars to sidewalk special fund
fourteen hundred and sixty-nine
(5l 4G90O) dollars to the bridge fund and
the balance to the general fund.
Passed by the city council this 18th
day OF August, A. d., 1895.
Approved by the mayor this 18th day
of August, A. D., 1895.
G. VI. WEBSTER,
Attest: Mayor.
| C. II, CLARK, City Clerk.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
Falls, Cascade county, Montana.

Falls, Cascade county, Montana.
81. The city treasurer must make dill
gent inquiry az to all persons in this city
who are liable to pay license as provided
IN this ordinance, and must require,
where the rate of license is divided into
classes, each person to state under oath
or affi nation the probable amount of
business which he or the firm of which
he is a member, or of which he is agent
or attorney. or the association of which
he is president, secretary or other officer.
or managing agent, will do in the next
month or the next three months as the
treasurer may direct.
33. Against any person, association or
corporation liable to pay license, and
who has failed to 30 pay it when due, an
action may be directed by the city treas
urer, and writ of attachment may issue
as in any other action, without bond, and
no property Use in trade, occupation or
profession upon which license is i'm
posed by this ordinance shall be exempt
from execution, issued upon judgment
obtained in such action.
"a. Any person, corporation or associa.
tion who carries on or begins to carry on
any business. trade or profession without
first obtaining license for the same ie
guilty of misdemeanor and shall be
punished as provided in the penal code
of the state of Montana.
IS. Ordinance No. and ordinance No.
121 and all other ordinances and parte
of ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance are hereby re.
pealed.
Passed by the city council this 10Th
day of August, A. d. 1895, and ordered
published on the same day.
Approved by the mayor this 10Th day
of August, 1895. .....--
G. M. WEBSTER,
Mayor.
Attest:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
A Water Case.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Aug. 13.--The contempt case
of Calvin Beach VS.. NJ. A. Milligan
came up before Judge Buck in the dis
trict court today. The case involves a
water right along the Prickly Pear
A Chinaman, John Dow, is accused Of
cutting the ditch and using water not
belonging to him while the creek is so
low
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
SHOT IN THE HAND.
sand CouIee Firms Engage in IA Small
scrap.

sand CouIee Firms Engage in ii Small
scrap.
County Attorney Freeman and Dep
uty Sheriff Sires came Wednesday from
Sand Coulee with Alexander Bauhu, a
Finn, whom Justice Ball sentenced to
six months imprisonment in the county
Jail.
Tuesday evening the prisoner and
Alex K. johnson. another Finn, who had
not yet recovered from their payday
jags, went to house in "Shacktown'
addition to Sand Coulee and soon en-
gagged in Q fistic encounter, which the
woman OF the house brought to an enc
by beating the combatants with chail
When the Amazon had separated then
johnson ran out Of the houee. Bauhr
fred and the ball passed through one o.
Johnson's fingers.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

VA1erlA PUDIIC LIDFaTy,
New books. ks......,.-.......
Fire Dept. Apparatus Acct.
Freight on new hose wagon
Total .........a
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16
Fire at Basin.
Special to the Tribune:

Special to the Tribune:
BASIN, Aug. 13.-The Katy mill, which
cost about 100000, caught fire in the
boiler room today about 3 .. m. and was
completely destroyed. The surrounding
buildings were also burned, the Office
building alone being saved. No one was
injured. Loss, $4,000; insur ance
$40 OOO
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

FtThOuH INUH OT"eFs
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Aug. 13.-Deputy United
States Marshal Haley arrived this morn
ing on the west-bound Northern Pacific
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-16

Special improvements.
Construction of sidewalks ) 2,20l 3S
On acct. of paving Central
avenue SO 40
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18

not be compelled to walk the streets at
night because they are without a
dime to pay for lodging at some
of the so-called charitable institu-
tions, which are in some cases more
than making expenses, were the ener-
getic words of one of the advocates OF the
plan. Pathetic stories were told of the
nightly tramps of men who had been re-
duced, by no deserts of their own, to .
homeless condition.
eve want to help men before they are
forced to beg" said the earnest pleader
who presented the subject to the soeieIy.s
council on Thursday evening. IF they
are able to pay for their accommodations
in time, all right; if not all right. But
don't want the blood of the suicides, who
take their lives because they are utterly
without hope. upon the heads of San
Franciscans. There are no people on the
face of the globe more liberal than the
people of San Francisco, but the trouble is
they 40 not give aims judiciously.
There should be one place where men
NAV be sure of a night's shelter, whether
they are able to pay cent or not. tell
YOU, the echo of the tramp, tramp of the
homeless men who walk our streets at
night because, like the Christ, they have
nowhere to lay their heads, is as pitiful a
sound as can be heard in the worlds great
chorus of misery.
Judge ]. M. Burnett, the president of
the Society OF Saint Vincent de Paul, ap-
pointed committee, composed of Rev,
Father Prendergast, ]. c. Murphy and Mr.
Henderson, to confer with Archbishop
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
IN HONOR OF Mr.. CASWELL
To Mark His Election as Sover.
eign Grand Commander of
Masonry.
A General Reception Will Be Ten.
dered by Masons Upon His Re-
turn Home to This City.

Thomas Howard Caswel of this City,
who was last month elected Sovereign
Grand Commander of the Supreme Coun-
Gil of the Southern Jurisdiction (mother
council of the worId) of the Ancient and
Accepted Order of Scottish Rite of Free
Masonry, and who is now on his way
home from Washington, D. c., where the
election took place, will be rendered the
most elaborate reception ever given by the
oider here. His Office is the highest posi-
ton in Masonry in the world, and this
fact, together with the fact that he is a
Californian, has resulted in great prepara-
tions being made. He will hold the Office
during his life.
A preliminary committee, consisting of
". Frank Pierce Gnspector-generaD. John
Martin, J. l.. NJ. Schetterly, Augustus l..
OFT and Charles J.. Pierce, has made par
tiaI arrangements for features of the re-
ception. The committee have arranged
with Past Grand Commander Goodman
for special car, in which they viii go to
meet Mr. Caswell and to escort him home.
The reception is primarily in charge of the
Grand Consistorv of the Scottish Rite OF
California, alth ough it will be participated
in by Masons generally in this vicinity.
A meeting will be held in Masonic Hall to-
day to complete details. Mr.. CasweIl, it is
expected, will arrive on Wednesday next.
California is one of the three States
which have Grand Consistories, Louisiana
and Kentucky being the other two. Much
interest is being taken in the event, as 1t is
determined to make ii one OF the most not
able that ever occurred in this State.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
DONALD NJ, ROSS ADDRESS
He Spoke Eloquently on National
Ills and the Right
Medicine.
His Remarks Frequently Enthusias.
tically Applauded by a Large
Audience.

Yesterday at the Metropolitan Temple,
Donald M. Ross and Mrs. NJ. e. Richard
son, president of the W. A. P. A. of Cali
fornia, spoke to a large audience. The
sentiments they uttered evoked frequent
and enthusiastic applause. The following
programme was rendered:
of meeting, H. W. Outflow, chairman;
"America," Choral Society and audience
prayer, Rev. c. A. Rabing; Our Baby Mearns
Mrs Choral M socfk Viva
triotic music, Prof. E. Werner; address by
Donald NJ. Ross; columbia the Gem of the
Ocean," Choral Society and audience; post
lude, Prof. E. Werner.
Mrs. Richardson, after referring to the
North Beach scandal in her address. had
likened the A. P. A. organization to bee
hive, and Donald NJ. Ross, in his address
on National Evils and the Right Medi-
cine,' took that remark for the keynote OF
his theme.
81 think" said he, "a bee hive is the
best description of the A. P. a. that have
ever yet heard. We are in existence as an
organization because that just so many
men as we are have been encroached upon
and we have gone out as hive OF bees
with our st1ngs sharpened. There is not
ldNQ Oh tle lace OI IulS TOunu edflu CudL
is more let alone by outside interference
than America. Over in Europe every
country is propped up by bayonets. II
there is a single ill in America, it is within
it, in its own municipal government,
throughout the United States.
"We are not in the A. P. A. merely. for
fun; we are here to fight AMI struggle and
until we get purity on top.
81 believe the only i'll in the United
States to-day is this question of education.
81 believe that this ill would be removed
if every child was made to attend the
schools right along until he or she arrived
at the age of discretion. Then these
children would not be compelled to wan
/, der the streets and enter these dens OF
corruption, but would go to the little red
schoolhouse.
81 believe in barring no child of any
creed or nationality whatever from the
public schools, bnt I do not believe in
private schools. Every school should be
under the Government. This would re-
move the ills from this country.
1.-The A. P. A. will tramp on until the
day will come when it will triumph over
all and Americanism will be dominant"
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES,
Special Care Observed in Fitting
the Cruiser Boston
for Sea.
FINE ART At MARE ISLAND
No More Ammunition to Be Used at the
Preside Until Dynamite Tests
Are Made.

Brigadier- General J. w. Forsyth is the
guest of e. w. Hopkins for cruise to the
upper bay on the Iatter's steam yacht.
The wife OF Colonel Shafter, First United
States Infantry, Angel Island, is seriously
sick at her island home. The latest re-
ports of her illness do not indicate change
for the better.
Major Stephen w. Groesbeck arrived in
San Francisco last week, and began his du-
ties as Judge Advocate of the department.
First Lieutenant Franklin 2. Bell per-
formed the duties of Judge Advocate dur
ing the interval from Colonel Hunters de-
pa1ture until Major Groesbeck's arrival.
Captain Darlington, First Infantry, q. S.
A.. serving on the staff of Governor Budd,
arrived in this City last week. The cap
tain's detail for this service will probably
extend several months longer.
Very little occurred at the Presidio dur
| ing the past week to vary the monotony OF
garrison duty at that delightful post. The
ammunition allowed for artillery practice
! has been expended to the advantage OF the
| service. and there will be nc more firing to
speak of until the dynamite guns are
| tested.
Pursuant to instructions from the As
sistant Secretary of War, a board of survey,
consisting of Lieutenant-ColonelJ johnson
i'V:D. Middleton, deputy surgeon-general: :
| Major John S. Witcher, paymaster, and
| First Lieutenant Frank Green, signal Of
ficer, convened recently at the general
depot of the quartermaster's department,
| San Francisco, to fix the responsibility for
| the damaged condition and for deficiency
of certain articles of clothing and equipage
| at that depot
Lieutenant Colonel Evan Miles has been
assigned to station at Benieia Barracks.
Troops l and * of the Fourth Cavalry,
that have been on duty since last spring
| guarding the forests of the Yosemite and
Sequoia Park reservations, will return to
winter quarters at the Preside before De-
cember /. Troop X will probably reach
here in advance of the other company, and
| is expected to arrive before next Saturday.
1t is a question now whether the enlisted
men who recently passed successful ex-
! animation for commissioned rank at Fort
Leavenworth will get duty in preference to
cadets cf the graduating class of 1886.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18

prentice boys lately arrived from the East
and are on the receiving ship ,Independ-
ence awaiting transference to the big
cruiser.
Lieutenant Gottfried Blocklinger, de-
tached from the Washington navy-yard
and ordered to the Boston, is expected to
arrive within few days and relieve Lieu
tenant Albion V. Wadhams as executive
officer. Mrs. Blocklinger will accompany
Lieutenant Blocklinger to this coast.
The Macarthur, having completed the
work on her tug for which she came up to
the yard, has returned to continue in con-
junction with the Gedney the survey of
San Francisco Bay.
Assistant Constructor Spear is detached
from Mare Island navy-yard and ordered
to duty at Seattle in connection with the
building of the torpedo boat to be con-
structed there.
Ensign Holden A. Evans has been de-
tached from the San Francisco and ordered
to special course in naval architecture at
Glasgow, Scotland.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Charles F.
Stokes, detached from duty at the Naval
Hospital, Yokohama, ordered home and
granted three months leave, will be ac-
companled on his return by Mrs. Stokes
A large circle of friends, both within and
without the navy, look forward with pleas
ure TO their coming.
An lalOFLndl ana very delightful affair
took place at the commandant's house
several days ago-a sort of mutual admir-
alton event, the Mare Island Sketch Club
meeting by invitation of Mrs. Howison to
view each others art work and listen to
the reading of very interesting and highly
instructive paper on Alaska, by Mrs.
Franklin H. Drake, wife of Lieutenant
Commander Drake of the Albatross.
Mrs. Frederick w. Crocker, wife of
Lieutenant Commander Crocker of the In
dependence, and Mrs. Harry George, wife
OF Ensign George of the Monterey, went
down with the Macarthur to San Fran
cisco on Thursday, the guests of Lfeuten-
ant and Mrs. James II. Sears.
Mrs. Charles S. Cotton, wife of Captain
Cotton OF the Philadelphia, has been spend
ing some days at Mare Island, the guest of
Major and Mrs. Percival G. Pope. On
Tuesday evening she graced the euchre
club, which met this week at the house of
eutenant-Commander Frederick NJ.
Symonds.
Lieutenant Commander James w. Car
lin is detached from the Monterey and
granted three months leave, Lieutenant
Commander Albion Y. Wadhams relieving
him.
The revenue cutter Bear having returned
from the north, Mrs. Healy, the wife of
the brave captain, has concluded her
Sausalito summer sojourn and is settled in
her old quarters at the Occidental Hotel,
San Francisco.
The Ranger continues from time to time
sending up few recruits from San Fran
cisco for the Boston.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
AMIISEMENTS. a

BALDWIN THFATFR. Wang
CI11FoRN1A Tt1rATEH-" The War of Wealth.
COLUMBIA ATHRATFR-Haveriy's Ministries.
MoEosco's OPERA-HoUsE-"Ihe thSlSh AN0'e'
TlvoII CPfRA-HoUsE-"Carnen
CRPHFuM-High-Class Vaudeville
Growers A1cAzAR.-"The Governor ,,-..-
MARK HOPKINS INSTITUTE OF ATT" 'Ai'e
exhibition of Paintings.
MECHANICS PAv1LIoN-Great testlVai ,,otia ooit,
certs in aid of Chl!dren's Hospital, commencing
Tuesday, November lS.
ercises OF the California College of Pharmacy TO-
morrow evening, at o'clock
ODD FELLOWS HALL--Grand FFlle NJ I g. az, ,r
given by the knights OF GoloeH baAiiie1' ' ~
day evening, November 70. ..
SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Daiy at hfleh1 s'ree''
one block east of the Park.
BAY DISTRICT TRACK.-RaceS.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18

ment or '.shanghaiing," as the sea term is,
which Prisoner Bresling alleges against
Captain Shorey and Agent Magee, tie law
is quite plain, and the offenders are made
liable under it to the amount of 5000.
Bresling is native of Ireland, but de-
clared his intention to become an Ameri-
can citizen in New York ten years ago.
Out of forty men altogether forward and
aft,' only ten, besides First Mate Baker,
were white
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
Tributes to George Gibbs.

Memorial services in honor of the late George
Gibbs will be held in the Y. NJ c. A. building
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Bishop
Nichols, the Rev. DR.. Foute, the Rev. DR.. Mac
man the extent OF whose quiet philanthropy
was not known in his lifetime. He gave $46,-
600 toward the Y. NJ. G. A. building alone,
and for almost eleven years he was president
OF the local institution. To-day the last sad
rites will be observed in Grace Church over
the remains.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
An Early Morning Shooting.

Joseph King was shot in the leg, on the side
walk near Bnai Birth Hall on Eddy street,
this morning shortly after midnight. A row
was in progress between two men who had
been attending dance in the hall and ad-
It was not positively known who fired the shot,
but barkeeper named J. Z. Patton was ar
rested and charged with the act. King was
taken to the Receiving Hospital, where the
bullet was extracted. He lives at 463 Tehama
nfr.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18

R1ordan i n regard to the establishment of
such home, and it was instructed to
make its report at the next meeting of the
council.
The Society of Saint Vincent de Paul is
one OF the strongest organizations for
extend to Bombay and Damascus. 1t
numbers in San Francisco 200 members,
whose ministrations are confined to no sect
or creed.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
Pickpookets at the Chutes.

Pickpockets have been working the crowds
at the chutes on Haight street and Detectives
Gibson, Egan, Reynolds and Graham were de-
tailed to look out for them. Yesterday after
noon they arrested Johnnie Pickett, alias Cliff
ford, Frank German and Pat Lewis ana locked
them up in the City Prison. Pickett is g
clever pickpocket and has been arrested on
several occasions. Gibson has been arrested
also for murder and grand larceny and as Lewis
was in their company he was arrested on
general principles.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
The Fire Boil.

Box I'D called out the department st 1919
O'Clock yesterday for chimney fire at the
residence OF William Ichbaum at 200 San Jose
avenue The damage amounted to 5000.
"A a cnlmney tlre at 444 Hayes street caused an
alarm from box So, at II :49 O'Clock yesterday.
The damage was nominal.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18


The artists in burnt cork WILL in addition
to first part of song, give specialties.
There will be Siegrist and Billy Rice and
others and burlesque comedy by Hav-
erly entitled 'sThe Brokers Daughter, in
which Burt Shepard will take the part OF
the daughter.
Sims and Buchanan's Irish drama s'The
English Rose" will be the attraction Of
fered at the Grand Opera-house tonight.
The drama has. great many sensational
scenes in it and there is also much good
comedy. In two of the acts there are rae
ing scenes and in one real Irish Jauntlng-
car will be introduced.
Those who believe that it is better to
laugh than to cry, can have ar opportu-
nity to laugh by going to the Alcazar to
witness the production of 1.-The Governor"
tonight 1t is most humorous produc-
ton with many funny situations, and with
Leonard Grover in the leading part, 1t will,
as Eastern critics have said, be irresist-
ible.
The management of the Tivoli Opera
house will this evening present Carmen, +"
by Bizet. In this well-known opera Emelie
Melville will this evening appear as Car
men the cigarette girl, who subsequently
becomes gypsy, and during the week she
will alternate in this character with Alice
Garlic. Martin Paehe will appear as Don
Jose, the brigadier.
AT the Orpheum there is a rich treat in
store for The patrons of the house this
evening. The Ammons CIerise Trio will
appear in new specialties, James and Lucy
Allison will introduce new acts, while
Granto, the wonderful performer on the
wire, will continue to electrify those who
see him by his extraordinary maneuvers
in midair.
Shooting the Chutes" is still drawing
card The pleasure of sliding down a
waterway and then being bumped on the
waters OF lake, when there is no danger
in the performance is a novel one, and
thousands who have experienced it try it
again and again. The Chutes will be open
this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18

knights of the Garter wear the emblem
of the order ON their LETT leg. The Queen
wears the ribbon over her shoulders and
across her breast and bracelet on the
left arm. with the motto and devices Of
the order.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
HOMELESS MEN CAREOF FOR
Plan Considered by the Society
of St. Vincent de
Paul.
Establishment of Free Temporary
Shelter for Men Without Work
or Money.

The Society of Saint Vincent de Paul of
this City is considering plan for openir g
a winter home for men who are out of
work and money. The promoters intend
that it shall be an improvement upon
similar institutions which make charge,
no matter how light.
"W orthy but unfortunate men should
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18

Charles e. Browne, the first man who
ever taught school in Chicago, has Just
dled. He was born in Granville, n. Y, in
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
MONDAYS RELAXATION.
Attractions offered to the Public at the
Various Places of Amusement
This Evening.

The Baldwin will this evening continue
the burletta of "Wang" and keep it up for
the week. This combination of fetching
music, bright, crisp dialogue and really
witty sayings has been the talk Of the
town, and it will no doubt continue to
attract crowded houses every night. Hop
per and his charming wife have done
much to make the piece success.
at the California this evening ''The War
of Wealth. will enter upon the second
week of its existence. This is one of the
refined melod ramas that has the power to
attract to it good attendance every time
that it is presented. The fact that a play
can run longer than one week in this City
is proof of its popularity.
This evening the Havsrly MinstreIs will
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18

This evening the Havsrly Minstrels will