davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
MAY DECLARE VAR.
The Brazilian Minister Hopes That Such
 Win be the Case.

Washington, May 16.-Minister Men donca of Brazil was asked to-day if he had received official confirmation of the report that Brazil might declare war against Uruguay in order to end the re- volt in Rio Grande du Sol.
 T have not" replied the minister, "but I hope that the report Is true. Brazirs patience Is about exhausted and much as should dislike a war between Brazil and any other country, l feel that we have no alternative unless the | Uruguay government treats us with more consideration. We have had in- ternal disorders in the province of Rio Grande du Sol for several years. The men who were instrumental in foment- ing the trouble were General Martinez and Admirals Mello and da Gama, the latter being the officers who conducted the recent unsuccessful rebellion. At the request of the Brazilian government they were expelled because of their evil dent purpose to foment strife among the Brazilians from their place of safe ty. After a time they were allowed to return to Uruguay.
 Through their conniyance incursions have been made by armed bands from Uruguay across the border to the Bra gillian state of Rio Grande. These are really so many banditti. They run off the cattle belonging to our people and commit such ravages as would follow guerilla warfare These men are not Brazilians. There are a good many Uruguans among thm. It Is that which makes the raids more irritating to us. We would not object If Uruguay made an honest effort to prevent these raids, but 1t does not do that. We have pro- tested repeatedly, but the Uruguan gov ernment does nothing. We have asked it to expel Martinez, da Gama and Mel To- but it does not do so. Now, 1t would appear from the dispatches that our people will take the matter in their own hands I hope the report to that effect is correct"
 "In that case would Brazil enter upon a war of conquest?"
 "I should say not" was the minister's reply. "We would send troops to Uru- quay and capture the Brazilian and Uruguayan raiders and compel the gov ernment to ,expel the three rebel chiefs whom mention. With this we would no doubt be satisfied"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
ON THE RA1U FIELD.
Results of the Games in tho Big League
 Yesterday.

Results Ot Bhe CA1nes III IuO DIX heHRu uo Yesterday.
 At CIeveland-It was cold enough to snow to-day and the crowd at the grounds was small The score: Cleveland 70 0 0 0 o 0 0-1 Philadelphia o 0 o O II
 Hits-Cleveland 7 Philadelphia IA. Errors-Cleveland 1, Philadelphia 1. Batteries-Suppy and Sullivan; Blake and OConnor.
 At Chicago-But for errors by Everett and Stuart in to-day's game Brooklyns would have been shut out. The score: Chicago ......1 o 0 o 0 1 2-9 Brooklyn .....O o 0 0 l 0 0-5
 Hits-Chicago IS, Brooklyn 2. Errors Chicago 7, Brooklyn 3. Batteries Griffith and Kittridge; Stein and Daley.
 At Pittsburg-Hawley was too much for New York, only giving the visitors five hits. Rusie was hit hard, espe- cially in the sixth and eighth innings. Cross played poor game at short his errors being costly, but atoned somewhat by timely hitting. The score:
 Pittsburg ...1 0 0 0 90 *-1O Jew York ....0 0 o 0 8 0 0 0 O. 8
 Hits-Pittsburg 13, New York 5 Err rors-Pittsburg 6, New York 4. Bat teries-Hawley and Kinslow; Rusie and Farrell.
 |. At St. Louis-The St. Louis team won a well played game from the Baltimores to-day. The score:
 St. Louis ....0 0 0 0 2 2 | @-5 Baltimore ...2 o o 0 O. 2I
 Hits--St. Louis z, Baltimore 6. Err rors-St. Louis l, Baltimore 4. Batter and Miller; Hemming and Robinson.
 At ncinnati-Twenty-fou hundred people saw the Cincinnati team defeat the Washingtons to-day. Both teams were in fine form. The score: Cincinnati ,.2 0 2 1 2 0 1 1 O. Washington % 0 l 0 1 0 o B.
 Hits-Cinoinnati g, Washington 10. 13, Washington f. Batteries-Rheines and Vaughn ;Mullar- | key, Anderson and Mcguire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
Hiberninns at Tammany Hall.

ew York, May 16.-The national con- ion of the Ancient Order of Hiber- Is continued it's thirty-second an- convention this morning in Tam |y hall. The committee reports have |yet been reported. There is com- accord as to the nature of the Irish le rule resolutions. The members simply call on the Irish faction to |unitedly for the achievement of E rule. It is felt that this will serve hint that substantial aid will be | the Irish people by the members
 ey work together, but that little be done to help the home rule cause Irish remain disunited and fail hake common cause in parliament
 elsewhere against the British to-
 ~ A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
Yale Must Retraot.

Boston, May 16.-Yale has refused to receive any overtures from Harvard in regard to the annual game next fall until Harvard has retracted the state ments made by the coaches about the ungentlemanliness of ex-Captain Hin key Harvard does not understand ex- actly what Yale is up to. Captain Thorne's letter to Captain Brewer and the latter's reply are both kept secret, so nothing definite can as yet be learn ed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
Efforts Are Endoraed.

Boston, May 16.-Fhe Massachusetts Pharmaceutical association closed it's sessions to-day. The following reolu- tion was passed: Recognizing the evil and its deplorable resolutions among the retail drug trade namely, the cut ting of the prices of goods below a fair average profit, this association again hereby indorses the effects of the In- ternational league, the New England Druggists union and all local unions in their edeavor to correct said abuses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
Ar1nory Notes

The Naval brigade held their regular drill last evening.
 The full dress battalion drill will be held on Tuesday, May 2s. There will be an admission charge of twenty-five cents.
 It is not thought that there will be any spring parades this year. as there have been no orders issued yet. The Sarsfields, Light Guard and Blues will parade on Decoration day as the guests of the City Guard. The City Guard hold their annual picnic at Schuetzep Park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
PopuInr Music.

The "Yale Man Up to Date" march and two step and the Bobby Melville Waltz" both by Virginia Appelle of this city and both dedicated to Miss Jean Pardee, are meeting with great favor and reflect great credit upon the com, poser, who is evidencing marked mus ical tadent These popular pieces Of music are handsomely gotten up and are published by Alberto Himan of New York, and bid fair to have a great sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
Hnn Written Nn Letter.

kew York, May 16.-Senator Hill, who hn town, denied to-day statement
 plished in Chicago that he had writ a letter advocating free silver, to Iread in the Illinois democratic state 'yention on June 5. The letter, it was 'erted, was addressed to Secretary |lerichsen. When asked about the
 kh of the story, Senator Hill replied: Nave not written letter on the silver stion within three years"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
THERE MAY BE TROUBLE.
Apology Demanded by Yale for Hart
 Things Said by Harvard Men.

Apology Demanded Dy HaIe for Hard
 Things Said by Harvard Men.
 It is now doubtful whether Yale and Harvard will be able to agree to play a football game next fall. It seems that since the Harvard faculty decided not to interfere with the game Captain Brewer of Harvard has written to Cap- tain Brink Thorne of Yale in regard to the game. It is stated that Captain Thorne replied that Yale would play with Harvard only on condition that Harvard made public apology for cer- tain hard things which were said of ex- Captain Hinl1ey and some of his players last fall. Captain Thorne save that he wrote the letter on the advice of coach- CTS and prominent Yale alumni. Cap tain Thorne has the support of the whole university as no captain has. had in yearss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
Alpha DeIto Phi Convention.

New York, May 16.-The sixty-third annual convention of the Alpha Delta Phi was begun to-day at the Masonic temple under the auspices of the execu- tive council of the fraternity. The con- vention will be continued for two days in secret session. e>,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
urse Offered.

Boston, May 16.-The New London Athletic club has offered purse for Leslie Pierce and Jack Skelley to box six rounds at 12S pounds on May 29. Pierce will meet Skelley only at catch weights.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-17
On the Edrewood Grounds.

The Sacred Heart T. A. B. society baseball team and the St. Aloysius baseball team will contest for supren- acy at the Edgewood groundssDecorae tion day morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
HAVE NO PROOF.
Chicago Police Say That They Cannot In
diet DIR. Holiness

Chicago Police Say That They Cannot In
diet DR.. Holmes.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The police today
acknowledged complete defeat so far
in their efforts to secure direct evidence
of m murder against H. II. Holiness when
we started on this case" said Inspector
Fitzpatrick, 1--WE knew it would be almost
impossible to get anyone who could pos
itively connect Holmes with any case Of
murder, yet we thought it our duty to
investigate. We believed several crimes
had been committed, and believe that
Holmes and confederates are guilty of
several murders. but the officers are un-
able to prove our belief correct. We
have no evidence that would cause an in
dctment against the man under suspi-
cion if pre- ented to the grand jury" Pat
Quniau =, as given two hours session
ia the sweat box today. He stubbornly
| sticks 20 lis statement that he knows
| absolutely nothing Of any killing. The
police learned Today Of the mysterious
bauling away from the Holmes house al
night Of several large boxes while Holme:
| lived there.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
EXTENSIVE FIRE.
Made Things Very Lively at the At
lantic Avenue Wharf in
Brooklyn.
AN EXPLOSION THE CAUSE
A Large Warehouse and n Calcutta
Ship Were Destroyed as
a Result.

BRooKLAN, Aug. IAN extensive fire
is raging among the shipping stores at
the foot of Atlantic avenue. Tugs are
removing vessels. The fire was caused
by an explosion in the Columbia stores,
Bears wharf, adjoining, was destroyed
before the flames were checked. The
fire on shore ia out, but ship is burn
ing. The extent Of the loss is not yet
known. While the chip Cairnchill, from
Calcutta, was unloading cargo of jute
and saltpetre at Baird's store, Erie basin
today, an explosion occurred which sci
fire to the dock. The warehouse, d
structure about 2l0 yards long, tilIec
with juEe, cotton hemp and saltpore, wal
destroyed. The Cairnchill, burning, va:
towed to the flats near Liberty island
and it may bo necessary to sink her tt
prevent destruction. The loss On ware
house and contents is estimated at 5l20,
900 to $4,000. The explosion which
caused the fire is thought to have origin
ated by gale accommodating in the hold o
the Caifnchill.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
RETALIATION.
Spain will Prevent the Expectation of
Cuban Tobacco.

Spain will Prevent the Expectation of
Cuban Tobacco.
TAMPA, Fla, Aug. 1.-Among the pas
sengers of the Plant steamship from
Cuba yesterday was planter who de-
cares that the American press has done
more injury to Cuba than all the insur-
gents.
Tampa, being a hotbed of Cuban pa
triots, has given Spain sore trouble, he
says, md to retaliate she will pass a law
prohibiting the expectation Of leaf to-
bacco.
This is intended as d death blow to
the cigar industry here. 1t would throw
the oil Uubans out of employment
W. g make large contributions tt
+ TT NG.utlvn. Tho manufacturer
| her, ave discussed this move. Thej
calculate that they will not be able tt
buy the Cuban product, which has al
ready advanced $40 bale. The manu-
facturegs are prepared to use domesti
| tobacco,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
NONE KILLED.
Eut Many Were Injured BY Flying TIM

lived there

Eut Many Were Injured BY Flying Tim
MENoMINEE, Aug. lit WAS at first
thought that two men were Killed
at the big lumber fire at this
place last night, but this proved
sn error. Many we're injured by flying
tim bers, those most seriously hurt being
Anderson Lavigne, head cut; keath,
chief of the fire departmeut,no broken;
NJ. G. Neatly, fireman, arms bruised;
Stiles, postmaster, head cut; an unknown
boy, legs broken and skull fractured. AS
nearly all the territory about was Gov
cred with lumber, and other intlammable
material the tire caught simultaneously
in several points and balied the etfortf
Of the tiremen, burning up every stick OF
timber in the district. The amount de
stroyed is fully G0,OOOC00 feet
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
Will BE Called In,

WASHINGTON, Aug, 1.-The report of
renewed danger 10 settlers in the jack
sons Hole region reached the bureau of
Indian affairs today in dispatch from
Gov. Richards of Wyoming, dated at
Cheyenne last night, asking that the In
dians away from the reservation be re-
called. Commissioner Browning imme-
dately telegraphed a response, stating
that he issued orders to all Indian
agents in the district disturbed, to take
prompt steps to secure the return of al
Indians away from the reservations. In
structions to this effect have been cen
to the following agencies: Uintah ant
Ouray, Fort Duchesne, Utah; Shoshones
Fort Washakie, Wyo.; Pine Ridge, Ute
and Lemhi, Idaho.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
JUDGE RACES PUPIL
Forty-fve Years Ago, Now Mark Twain's
Manager.

Forty-five Years Ago, Now Mark Twain's
Manager.
"Forty-six years ago the fourth Of next
month";" said Judge Race to a TRIBUNE
reporter, latter I had graduated from
the Albany normal school, | went to
Wisconsin, and the next winter I began
teaching there. Among my pupils were
the children OF Lorenzo Pond, one of
whom was Jimmie Pond. ] taught that
school until April II, 1880 and mean
time Jimmie and were great friends
He was very bashful and when we went
to dances together I used to help him
out; and at other times was friendly tc
him.
IN the forty five years that have
passed I had not since seen Jimmie
until yesterday afternoon, / was down
at the Park hotel when Mark Twain anC
party came out Of the dining room.
thought that Lorenzo Pond stood befOr5
me- but only for minute, then / graspec
Major James 3. Pond, the noted lecture
bureau manager ard manager for Mari
Twain, by the hand, a0d said, This il
jimmie Yes, and this is Bi,l,' was rh'
reply.
I'VE apcrt several hours together yes
terday ana talked over old times. "ltt
tears in his eyes Jimmie assured me tha
he had tho kindIiest feeling foT me, Il
is wealthy, but told ma that he owed j
all to my advice to his father to SEM
him to school, Before We parted h
presented me with d photograph o
Clemens On wlich re Inscribed IL
words: 'KIndest kyCol!ectloh7 of Jia
for Bill' am having this framed an
: no money could buy il.
= 1T pleases noe 10 think that Jimmi
should have that kindly feeling for n
, aff.r forty five years'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
These Can Teach.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Aug. 1.-State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction Steere issued
life certificates to the following parties
today: Miss Fannie Corbin, Butte; l.. F.
Johnston, principal Red Lodge; John
Cannon, ex-superintendent, Helena;
Prof. Monical, principal. Livingston;
Miss Sarepta Sanders, Helena; Helen
Edgerton, Great Falls; Fl. e. Wolf,
principal, Deer Lodge; Prof Kern,
principal, Butte; DR.. Craig, president
state university, Missoula; Miss Living
ston, principal Anaconda; S. A. Merritt
principal, university, Missoula; L. j
Norton, Butte; l.. Il. Shelton. Boulder
Miss Baldwin, Butte; Miss Shoemaker
Billings; G. E. Bunsenburg, Glendive
Mrs. l.. f. and Prof. Howey, ex-territo
rial superintendent.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
A Kentucky Patriot.

FRAHKFoRT, Ky, Aug. DIR, William
Rose. convict who was partloned by
Governor Brc@l on condition that he
would stay away from Kentucky re-
turned yesterday to Frankfort and was
sent back to the penitentiary to serve
out his three years sentence for larceny.
He told Governor Brown that he had
tried to stay away from the state, as he
promised. but that he would rather be
in penitentiary in Kentucky than be
forced to live in any other state.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

HAHoyER, N. r., Aug. 1.-The old
Dartmouth pine, one Of the oldest and
most historic emblems Of Dartmouth
college, nas been cut down. 1t was one
of those things so Intimately associated
with Dartmouth as 70 be sacred to every
mar ever within her halls, The old tree
has stood the rack Of storms and winds
for over a century, Twice it was struck
by lightning = tornado made havoc
with Ii in 1892. One main limb Was sew
cred ard the trunk badly damaged. but
every means Of preservation "e7 insti'
tuted. The tree died last spring.
The old tree was II feet high and, b.
the riDga, approx mately, l21 years o.d
Legeud has it tina, three Indians hav
ing been graduated from DartmoutE
long ago set out the tree as memoria
pine. a hymn WAS composed by then
which ia still famous-"When Shall ";
Three Meet Again. For as long al
memory holds each year graduating
classes nave held class exercises arount
the tree. 1t will be sawed into timbe
and presidents chair and mantel TO
| Butterfold hall will be made from II
The remainder will be made into sou
|
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
OHIO POPULISTS.

C0xey a Central Figure at the State Com
yentiOn.
COLUMBUS, 0, Aug. 1.-The Ohio pop
ulist state convention met here today
The party in 1893 cast 1880 votes, last
year 49,500. Hugh Preyer, the leading
Ohio greenbacker, called the convention
to order. -Four women are present, anc
the convention is fine looking body
j. S. Coxey, the professed candidate fol
governor, is the center of interest. Geo
Ii. Groat is temporary chairman. In hi
speechGroat steered between the factiOn
represented. Silver was not mentioned
His party was the one to right thu
wrongs of the people, he said.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

CLEVELAND, Aug, l.-W, a. Bradley,
owner of the steamer Alva, today RS
ceived the following dispatch from Capt.
J. A. Holmes, master Of the Alva: Barge
(whaleback) No. III ran into the Alya at
the engine room gang room and made a
large ho.0 about throo feet below the
main deck The engine room is full oi
water, Wil put steam pump aboard to
keep the cargo free.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
DID GREAT DAMAGE.

Another Disastrous Cloudburst in New
Mexico.
ALBuouERQuE, N. NJ, Aug, l.-Ano'
ther cloudburst has occurred and the
Atlantic Il Pacific railroad company &
new bridge at Rio Puerco has been
wrecked. Farm houses are flooded and
fields ruined. Hail accompanied the rain
and crops on high ground are lying flat
as if monster roller passed over them
A train was sent to meet the east bound
train at Rio Puerco. The country i;
flooded as far south as FL Paso and as fal
west as Williams. Railway tracks are il
places very dangerous and much care i:
being exercised to have weak places
closely watched.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
WON'T STAND 1T.

Gov. Mckinley Denies that tie Is AN
a. T.. A.
BosToN, Aug, 1.-The Traveller today
published a letter from James Boyle,
private secretary OF Gov. Mckinley OF
Ohio, denying in tho governors name
that the latter is a member Of tho Amer
lean Protective association. Rev. james
Brady of iha Peoples church at public
meeting a iartnight ago asserted thai
Gov. McKipley was q member of the
order mentioned and believes in its prin
ciples.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
WEATHER-CRO BULLETIN.
More Rain Needed Hay Crop small
Cattle Fat.

More Rain Needed Hay Crop small
Cattle Fat.
The following is the latest bulletin is.
sued by Observer Glass of the Montana
weather bureau at Helena:
The last week has not given much en-
couragemeni to farmers. as the weather
has been very dry. Scarcely any preclp-
itation fell during the week and crops
have suffered for want of rain. The
sunshine has been above the average
and has been beneficial to those engaged
in cutting hay
The hay crop varies considerably in
different sections Of the state. The best
yields are reported from the ives,
and northwest portions, while the
aiority of reports east Of the range
are far below the average yield. and If
some localities only Il half and fourth o.
crop is expected.
| Cattle are reported as being as fat nov
as at any time during last season anC
shipments have commenced TO eastern
markets from the eastern part OF th'
state; also in the vicinity Of Chinooi
etockmon are getting roady to max
shipments N the near future.
Grain in tho Flathead county is get
ting ripe; some fields Of early sown grail
will be ready to cut next week. In III
Gallatn valley crops not irrigated ar
very poor and half crop will be cor
sidered good yield The absence Q
rain has compelled farmers to irri
gate their fields twice during the pas
week, which is a very unusual occur
renee in that locality. In the Bite
Root valley crops will be about an ave.
age yield. Fruit is r;pening very fas
and the outlook for an abundant yield
| aYopllanf
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
Lots of Money.

WASHINGTON, Aug. IA statement
prepared by the comptroller of the cur
rency shows the amount of national
bank notes outstanding on July 81 was
,2Sl9OS, an increase for the year OF
S3,S36,4l9. The amount of circulation
based on United States bonds was $780,
577,433, an increase for the year Of
S5,521, 400. The circulation secured by
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

Nlw YORK, Aug, l,-lndictme1ta were
found tnis afternoon against Sheriff
Tamson, ex-Warden Eaaua and former
Keepers Sthneer and Schoan, Of the
LUDLOW Street Jail, for permitting the
escape Of Kjlloran Allen and Russell,
United States prisoners, charged with
postot..co robberica.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
A Peculiar Note,

New YORK, Aug, 1,-Alexauder j. +.
Dunham stuffed paper in the keyholcs
and in the door and window cracks OF
his room at No, - West Ninety. second
street jasterday and turned on the gas
He was found dead in the afternoon
On table near his bed was this note:
"My will was SO stubborn to inhalation
it would surprise a scientist. My last
He was thirty years old and came from
his birthplace, Turks Island, West
lndias, fourteen years ago, His former
employer, James B. Eahotaau, of No. Il
Maiden lane, tried to reclaim him from
drink. but he fell after several terms in
Kelley institutes. Recently his friends
have been afraid he would kill himself,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
THERE
General COppinger's Command Re-
ported to Be Within Twenty
Five Miles Of
JACKS0N'S HOLE, WYOMING
Indian Agents Ordered to Take Prompt
Steps to Return Indians to the
Reservation.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. Ia telegram re-
ceived at the war department today from
General Coppinger, states that he cross
ed the Teton range with the command
yesterday. Tho dispatch was forwarded
by courier to Market lake. The Teton
range is twenty-five miles from jackson q
Hole
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

the famous Adams family, which fur
niehed two presidents of the United
States, WAS found lying dead on Quay
street, near his home lest evening.
Adams was 50 years Of age and devotce
Of the bicycle. His wheel was found
standing against tree near by. 1t is
supposed that he felt heart failure com
ing on and dismounted.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

Sqacia. to the Tribune.
SAND CoULzE, Aug IA game of
baseball today on the Sand Coulee
grounds between the Belt and Sand
Coulee mines resulted in favor Of Sand
Coulee by score of Is to !.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02
jackson BObs Up.

LONDON, Aug. l Levi, a prominent
sporting man, offers to back Peter Jack
son against James J. Corbett in a glove
contest for $4,000, the fight to come of
in London in January or February.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-08-02

lawful money amounted to 1924, 4,704,4 ATS,
decrease for the year of sl,685,090, The
amount of United States registered
bonds on deposit to secure circulating
notes was 3207, ,S32 800, to secure public
deposits, $l5.3G8.OOO.