davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
JUDGE TALKS.
Judge Taft Addresses the American
Bar Association on the Rela-
tons Of the Courts
TO CORPORATIONS and LABOR
PrOnOunces Debs and His Associates
Public Nuisances and Declares
Their Acts Unlawful.

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.--The feature of
today's session of the American Bar as
sociation was the annual address this
morning by Hon. William H. Taft of
Chic, judge of the United States circuit
court of appeals. Judge Taft referred
to the fact that within the past four
years the governors of several states had
officially declared hat the federal courts
had seized a jurisdiction not rightly
theirs and exercised it to the detriment
of the republic and bad urged their re-
spective legislatures to petition congress
for remedial legislation to prevent the
insurpation. The principal charges
against the federal courts were undue
protection of corporations and the CD
preston Of the power of organized labor.
The rapid increase Of corporations and
their freedom, in some caseg, from moral
restraints resulted at times in the use eff
money for corrupt purposes and various
other acts, which justly gave rise to pop
ular distrust OF their methods. In spite
Of these we'll known evils, there was
nothing clearer TO a calm, intelligent
thinker than that, under the conditions
of modern society, corporations are in-
dlspensabie. both for the material prog
ress of the country and to the mainten-
ance OF that which we have. He referred
to & g relation of the federal courts to
organized labor, especially tho action in
issuing iDJunctions in the American
Railway union strike. He strongly crit
icised the attitude of Gov. Altgeld 10
maintaining that the conspiracy des-
cribod in the Debs case was not unlaw-
full. He said: "A public nuisance more
complete than that which Debs ct al,
were engaged in furthering cannot be
imagined.'
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
THE BIG DEAL,
James j. Hill Is Still After the nor,,..
Pacific Road.

James j. Hill Is Still After the hort,o.
Pacific Road.
ST.. PAUL, Aug. 2S.--1n the Unitoa
States circuit court today the case !,
Thomas Pearsall, a stakeholder of II,
Great Northern, owning 200 share.
against the Great Northern, to Restrain
that company from making further ~
tempts to obtain control Of the Northar,
Pacific upon the reorganization Of tbot
latter company, came up. The ansva,
was read in court this morning. Itcita.i
the fact in extenso, that much adv,n
tage would accrue to the Great Northo,,
and it's stockholders if a close union 81
the kind contemplated were entered into
between the two roads, mainly throuph
the acquisition of the line into Manjtol,
and the connection with Portland, Ora
a connection which otherwise would covtI
in the neighborhood of $1,000, 900. Tbs'
reply went into the charter history df
the Great Northern's individual lima.
and of the Northern Pacific, the obiec,'
being to show that the lines were M,
parallel andthat the consolidation wopnI
not be illegal.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

LoNDoN,, Aug, 28.-Tho fan Mall Ca
zetto, discussing the prospects of the
teams from tho London Athletic clubs
and Cambridge university athletic clubs,
which sailed for New York yesterday,
says the former Is in no wise the power
full combination expected, "tbe absentces
have seriously weakened it, and We must
anticipate a hearty beating. The Cam
bridge team, too, ia not especially strong
and viii scarcely hold its own against
Yale
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
tiGySt r.

streams t"'y Low. Aittio Precipitation,
Vegetation Injured.
Tho following is the latest bulletin
issued by the director of the Helena
weather bureau:
''lhe week just passed has been very
favorable for the harvesting of grain,
and very little delay has occurred on &C
count of rainfall.
There has beer a large deficiency in
precipitation throughout the state. Only
light showers occurred in the southern
part Of tho state on tho 2lst instant.
Cold nighte have prevailed, and in the
northern part Of the state frost occurred
on the nth inst.
"Forest fires in the western part Of the
state have dono considerable injury to
tlmbered eections. Water in the streams
is reported lower than it has been in the
past seventeen years,
I'm the central part Of tho state very
dry weather has injured all late vege-
tables. In the Mueselshell valley, for q
distance of several miles, the country ia
destitute of vegetation. S~heepmen in
this valley are seeking new ranges.
"In the southeastern part OF the state
all crops not irrigated, as we'll as tho
ranges, are fast drying up. In the Gal
latin valley winter wheat has been all
harvested. Barley is half cut and oats
are being cut. In Manhattan one-half
of the barley crop was injured by frost.
"In the northern part of tho state
there WAS a killing frost on the 18th in
slant, and ice formed to the thickness of
one-fourth of an inch. Drought has
turned all heritage brown.
"Wild fowl have come in from the
north; their arrival is three weeks in ad-
vance of other years; feed on the ranges
in the northern part is reported shorter
than in II years"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
THE LABOR DAY CELEBRATION
The Committee Has the Program
Nearly Completed-The New
Pavilion VIII Be Used
For a Dance in the Afternoon and
Eyening-The Line Of March
to the Park.


from wednesday + Daliy.
Last night the committee of the vari-
GUS unions having charge of the pro-
gram for Labor day, which occurs Sept
9, met at the Trades Council hall to COM
plete their task of preparing a program
for that occasion. The work is nearly
finished, but as the committee have sew
eral changes to make in the list OF
sports and several additional attractions
to arran 20 for, they were not prepared to
give out the complete program for pub
LEGATION. Another meeting will be held
Thursday evening at which the com
pleted list will be adopted. The general
outline OF the events of the day has,
however, been decided on and is about
as follows:
The celebration will be opened by a
grand parade with all the labor unions
in line, occupying the same positions in
the line as they did last year. They will
form on Central avenue at Sixth street,
march to Fourth street on Central
avenue, thence on Fourth street south
to First avenue, thence on First avenue
to Park drive, thence OF Park drive to
Central avenue, thence on Central
avenue to Third street, thence on Third
street north TO Park drive and the picnic
grounds at the park. The parade will
start at 10 a, m. W. II. Black, president
of the Mill ana Smeltermen's union, will
be marshal OF the day, and j. Il. bennett
and W. n, McCumber will act as his
aides.
The new pavilion at Cascade park,
which is being built by union labor do
mated, will be dedicated on that occasion
by a dance in the afternoon and a ball
in the evening.
At the picnic grounds there will be
sports ana games and addresses. Among
those who have been invited to address
the crowd with short speeches are Mayor
Webster and Senator Brosnan of this
city and G, II. Lane Of Butte and Di-
rector Goodwin Of the a. r. L., who re
sides in Winona, Minnesota.
The program Of sports comprises
about thirty events, of an athletic char
acter mostly. Among these are a pony
race for boys, a tug of war between the
different unions and catching a creased
pig. A walking match for women is an.
other event which will be interesting.
astrachan muif. The prizes have been
donated by the business men for the va
rious games and their total value is
about 500, There are two prizes offered
which are liable to task the
abilities of the Judges severely.
A prize is offered to the prettieat
baby carried in its mothers arms on the
picnic grounds, and another consisting
Of n Ean6GOmn tOiint raGa ia nffarn1 for
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
MARK III.
Sales of E~lectroIytic Made Up to the I'm
Ofthe Year.

Sales of E,ectrolytic Made Up to the End
ofthe Year.
The Engineering and Mining journal
in its latest issue, in a review of the con.
per market, says:
THE market has continued very firm,
with no Lake copper available beloT
l2M, at which price very little, if any.
thing, can be had from first hands. 4
very large demand exists for electrolytic
copper, and sales have been made up ia
the end of the year, mostly at private
terms, supposed to be from 1l2Im7a. A
scarcity of casting copper is noticeable
and ll13W5a has been paid.
"Proaucors of Arizona pig copper are
entirely out Of the market. No arrivals
of foreign copper have so far been re.
ported, but we understand that there
are several lots of Arizona pig copper
ailoat from Liverpool to New York.
"Reports from the manufacturers ars
very encouraging; they are all over.
crowded with orders and find great diff.
Guilty in meeting their engagements, We
hear that bids were received from abroad
for both lake and electrolytic CONFER al
quite good prices, but being somewhat
below the market they were refused,
"The foreign market is considerably
irmer, and G. ~. b. has advanced to GAG
lis. Cd. @E47 for spot, and el7 5s.of FL
Is. Cd. for three months prompt, with
quite a large business doing from day to
day. For the finer grades of copper.
very high prices continue to be paid, and
CONSUMPTION abroad is aaid to ho very
good. Refined and manufactprai gs
quote: English tough, E50m so l0s;]
best selected, $50 15s,ME5l; strol,|
sheete, Gj5 los. "a CSC; India rreats. 81
@t53 los; yellow metal, 4&ld"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

Special to The Tribune
HELENA, Aug. 27,--Sistcr Mary Ga
briel, known in the world as Miss atr3I
Hess, died at st. VincanJ's acadomy al
o'clock this morning. Deceased hae heel
an invalid for years, She was a s.atoro
MIS-, WIN. Toole Of Hamilton, Mont, aD
had a number Of friends in this city aD
throughout the state. The funeral at
take place from thu cathedral tomoFroj
morning at 9 o'clock.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
WENF 10 THE WALL.
"A W~cil-Nnown Business House Of Hell
cHa Make IN Assignment.

"A Weil-Enown Business Bouse Of Hell
cna Makes M Assignment.
SPECIAL to The Tribune.
HELENA, Aug. 27.-Tbie forenoon the
doors Of the dry goods ard notion store
at 81 and 2G South Main street, better
known az the Bee Hive, were closed. At
! o'clock this afternoon a deed of as
signment was fled in the county re-
corder's Office naming Adoiph Birken-
field as assignee, The liabilities aggre-
gate about slS,l57 and the assets consist
chiefly OF the stock Of dry goods and no
tons. Mr.. Genzberger, Il Of the part
ners, lie a ~s9n-il-law Of !, L. Israel, who
failed last week, and il is presumed the
n assignment precipitated the other,
as the two irms we're intimately o
nected. Another deed Of assignment
was fled this afternoon, John W. Bel
lis, proprietor of the retail grocery store
10 the Penn block on Upper Main street.
assigning to Charles Riebold.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
UNCANCELLED STAMPS.
Israel of Helena Accused Of Violating the
Revenue Laws.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, aug. 27.-.A warrant for the
arrest Of |. L. Israel was served by the
United States marshal today, The crime
charged is failure TO cancel informal rev.
enue stamps on barrels Of whisky, after
drawing the contents. Mr.. Israel was
taken before United States Commits
sioner Sprouie and bound over in the
snm Of 500 to appear in court on Sept.
2ud, Mr., Israel declared that the fail
ure to cancel the government stamps on
the barrels in question was simply an
oversight and was not done Nth any
intent to dofraud The government. The
penalty FOR The violation, which is de-
clared 2 felony, is a fine Of not less thar
$500 or more than $4,000, and imprison-
ment Of not less than ono year nor more
than five years, Mr.. Israel is NOT the
only liquor seller who has laid himself
liable, for there are ahcvt ten other
dealers in Helene, Butte aad other parts
of the state who ara soon to be arrested
on the same charge.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Aug. 2S.-The state board of
education met this morning, a quorum
being present, Two sets Of plans were
examined during the forenoon and the
third was taken up after the noon recess,
Up to 4 o'clock nothing bad been an
nounced, Prof. Blanchard of Butte has
been cited TO appear before the board
and explain his derogatory statements
concerning several Of the members and
an eastern school book house, bat up to
3 o'clock he had not appeared before the
board, although he was seen on the
streets during the day, The board will
also take some action in Prof, Blanch-
ards case.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
TWO AND A-HALF MILLS LEVY
On the Taxable Property Of Cascade
County Made by the County
Commissioners
For State Fnrp0ses-Required by q
Law Which iIaN Never Been
Published.

AS stated in THE TRIBUNE a few days
ago, County Clerk Mcdonnell received a
letter from State Treasurer Wright re-
questing him to call meeting of the
board of county commissioners for the
purpose of levying a state tax of %
mills upon the taxable property of the
district. The commissioners at their
meeting on August l. declined to make
this levy because section 1906 Of the
codes provides that the state board Of
equalization shall fix the state tax, and
the state board had failed to do so. Treas
urer Wright stated that by an act
approved March 2, 1890, tho legislature
had assumed tho power Of the state
board Of equalization and had fixed the
state tax AT 2l% mills. Mr.. Mcdonnell
searched the codes for this act, but in
vain, and wrote 10 Mr.. Wright u
ing the number Of the section.
He received he following reply: "Act
mentioned by you, approved March .,
1895, was not printed in the codes, but is
To- being printed along with the other
acts passed by the last session of the
Legislature. Only the acts Of a general
nature were included in the code"
The county commissioners met Tues
day and fixed the state tax levy at ~
mills.
Meanwhile tho county officers ara ad-
ministering affairs according to sections
Of the code which may havo been re-
pealod by subsequent and imprinted acts
OF the legislature, which will be pub.
lished no ore knows when.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
CONTEMN AVE COURT,

Supt. Steere Says the Butte School Board
VIII.
County Superintendent Swan has re-
ceived the following letter from e. \.
Steere, state superintendent of public
instruction:
"ln regard to school books | would
state that tho restraining order of Judge
Mediation of BUtto stops the Butte
board, and the Butte board only, il car
rying out its resolution upon the changes
of text books. 1t has nothing to do with
any other district in the state.
The Helena board and the Butte
board intend to 70 on with their changes
as formerly voted.
"Ihe case in Butte has been appealed
to the supreme court and it Is quite
likely to be reversed by that body"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

New York, Aug. % fToskier, "
4 Co. will ship 3250,OO O in gold t..
row. Members of the firm say this
p%letes the expectations of gold rc,u
to pay for the new / per cent goy
ment bonds returned from Europ
the second week of September, and
the firm hopes not to be require
make further shipments after hat d
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

WINcHEsTEE, Ind, Aug, -. Nj
Oliver 2. Morton, the widow OF III
famous war governor, mas accept. a
invitation 10 attend the reunion OF I'll
survivors Of the l9lh Indiana, whig. 81
be held here tod2g, Mrs. Virp,vial
Meredith of Cambridge City will s'tot
among the houored guests Of that oe2t
sion.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

BrENA VISTA, Aug. %. y +
rock struck the Colorado Midland
today, w~recking the baggage
smoker. r. j.. O'Connor Of New
said to be a prominent banker
killed. j. W. Richie Of Kansas Cit
Thomas Boesler Of Dayton, Ohio.
injured.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

ing The Ku Chepg commission actively
and thoroughly in the investigation into
the recent massacre of missionaries. Ten
Vegetarians have already been convicted
and the trial of Others is proceeding. 1t
is said there are liable to be fresh dis
turbances in that district during the sit
ting Of the commission.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
THE SIR
Have a Competitive Dril in Boston Yes
terday.

Boston, Aug 28.-The business of the
Twenty-siXth I'rionnial conclave of the
knights Iemplar was begun in earnest
today by the grand encampment, while
the round Of pleasure was resumed by
the great body Of knights. Sessions of
the grand en~campnlent were held both
morning and afternoon in the Masonic
temple. The grand competitive drill of
the crack commentaries Of tho United
States, Columbus, o.; Washington, ID. c.;
Apollo commandery drill corps Of Troy,
n. J.; Tho Little Commandery" from
the Masonic widows and orphans home
Of Louisville, KY; st. Bernard OF Chi
cago;ss Minneapolis Knights Templar drill
corps, and the Detroit of Detroit
Mich, WAS held IN the south end
of the baseball grounds. Many grand
and subordinate commentaries kept
open house all day, while excursions
without number to harbor resorts and
historic points near by attracted thous-
ands. Several communicates held all
day receptions, among them beng the
California Communicates at the Parker
house and Grand Army hall.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

DENVER, Aug, 57.-Gov. Mcintyre has
written to the officers of the National
Humane society advising the removal of
the local agent, G. Fl. Thompson, secre-
tary of the Colorado Humane society, on
the ground of incompetency. The gov
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
Title Did Not Save Him,

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug, 28,-This morn
ing Arthur Master, son Of Lord Arthur
Masters of London, Eng fell out Of a
second story window at Middleboro'and
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

vienna, Aug, 28.-Newspapcrs here
announce that the cotton firm of Stauh
a Guyrr OF Cornigliana, near Genoa.
Italy, has failed for over million lire.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
After he Gubnns.

HAVANA, Aug. 28,-Captain Gouorl
DeCampos has left for Villa Verde, IN III
province Of Puerto Principe. He arri3e
here unexpectedly last night,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

was fatally injured. He was a cousin =,
the marquis of Salisbury and cana :.
with other English Capitals,
to boom Middleboro.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

HoNGKoNG, Aug. est is reported
here that the Chinese officials are assist
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-12
HardWick.

HardWick.
Inc attendance at the Methodist
church has averaged 225 for several
weeks. They have very able and
popular preacher.
Inc granite business is looking up
little OF late and new help is being put
into the shops and quarries. Compe-
1lUion is sharp and manufacturers are
compelled to take jobs at low prices
The new business block which is
being put up by Jefferson Cowles of
st. Johnsbury is being plastered. 1t
Will be valuable addition to the
business places of the town. The
upper part is being finished into ten
ements.
The Hardwick Granite Co. are do
ing job for Vice President Stephen
son, which will be set on his GENE
terry lot in Illinois. They are doing a
large amount of work which goes in
to the West. Their dark granite
sells well wherever it is placed
West Burke.
w. Gaskill has moved to East
Haven, where he has a job as foreman
in Silsby's mill.
Alice Varney is spending the week
! with friends from West Charleston,
at Wilioughby Lake.
There is much sickness prevailing
at the present time, Hiram Fletcher
is not expected to recover.
Roy Ruggles, who is suffering from
lung difficulty, will soon go to Col
orado in hopes of regaining his health.
M. w. Smith has been in town Wis
iting relatives.-Mrs. Carpenter from
birmingham, Mass, is visiting her
brother, w. E. Chase
Austin Thayer was thrown from a
hay rack and taken up insensible For
tunately no bones were broken and
he is now able to be out.
The friends of Miss Ada Johnson.
formerly of this place, are saddened
to hear that she is very low with con-
sumption.
Sheffield.
A. J. Giffin and wife and Mrs. Fol-
som visited in Charleston last week
Quite number of our people are
camping in the grove at Lyndonville.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-08-12

L. Walton and son have returned
from New York State and Mrs. Wal
ton from Glover.-S. II. Weeks is
home from Mass.
Among the welcome guests in town
and those who have been in town of
late are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Brad
ley of Minneapolis, Mimi. Mrs. Nan
cy Ingalls, of WISCONSIN,; Hollis Brown
and family; M. FL. H. Brown and wife;
Mrs. w. Hunter and three children,
and sister of Mrs. Laura ingalls,.