davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
ia TAMPEElNG WITH JUSTICE.

| Erwin, the counsel for Harry Hayward
has finally filed the papers for an appeal
and review of the case by the pupreme
court of Minnesota. This movement on
the part of the lawyer has been long de
layed in order that the execution of the
condemned man would have to be post
poned. and OF course the purpose was az
conplished aud Hayward gets a new
lease of life pending the determination
OF the appeal. The same tactics were re-
sorted to by the counsel of Clay pugh,
convicted at Boulder in this state.
These tricks OF attorneys to secure de-
lay and aid in the thwarting of justice
especially in the case of murderers, call
for some action on the part of the courts
as ministers of the law. 1t is admitted
that hanging is about the worst use
man Can be put to. but SO
long as it is the law there is
no reason why it should not be enforced.
As the matter now stands there is no
end to the sbrewd moves a lawyer can
resort to in order to save his clients
neck, and as rule he takes advantage
of them.
This tampering with justice beyond
doubt has tendency to make the viola
tions of law more frequent and more flag
rant, and it does seem that the courts
should interpose their power to prevent
il The courts have the inherent author
ity to establish rules of practice and
there is no reason why the time for dila-
tory proceedings of all characters should
not be placed within a proper limit
Justice is supposed to be swift and sure,
lawyers, instead of the courts, regulate
the mode of procedure.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
GOLDiiUG ABUSE,

The following alleged picture of the
advocates of free coinage in Montana is
printed with approval and glee in the
editorial columns of the Minneapolis
Tribune. 1t is credited to a travelling
man for Boston firm who, in letter to
his house, according to the paper, says:
The leading business men of twenty.
three progressive cities told him that
the free silver organs and stump speak
ers do not represent the real workers If
the south or west On the contrary, he
says that The populists and free silver
nen stand for the shlftless, drunken.
and Ignorant men who haunt whisky
shops while their wives handle the hoe
and harrow"
How does this strike the merchants
aud citizens of Great Falls and other
Montana citizens who are the best Gus
toners the business men of the Twin
Cities have. The fact is the Minnesota
press is more virulent, indecent, un-
truthful. and vim ictive in its assaults
upon free coinage and its friends than
are the New York goldbug organs. In
spite of this they get the larger share
of Montana patronage.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28

"Economy' is word often in people S
mouths, especially in SO called hard times.
Commonly it is used as meaning an
abrupt cutting down of expenses, which
is not in accordance with the correct
meaning of the word. The original def
milton is, 1.-The management of house
hold or domestic affairs" and SO we may
speak OF AL action being good OF bad
"economy,' The fifth definition in i'm
poriance is, "saving and eparing in ex-
pense," and in applying this to practice.
people give it the meaning which ought
rather to belong to ''stingy,'' '"penurious,"
or "parslInonlous, Though used in
common talk as interchangeable, there is
difference. parsmonious is very spar
spend as though it were the last
ly avaricioua, and applies rather
ourselves, True economy is such man
agement OF our means, such spending of
our money, as shall procure for us the
greatest value in exchange therefor
True economy is often shown in pur-
chasing good article at fair price,
rather than an inferior one at cheap
rate. 1t is economy to bay your railroad
ticket via the Huntington" because you
get the best in service, safety, speed and
comfort at the same price you would
pay for far inferior accommodations
Your home ticket agent will assist you
to thus act economically when you
travel, or you can address for full par
tlcuiars Stating where you are goipg)
w. j.. &. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, ST.
Paul, MINI.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
MILLIONS IN 1T.
Zig :uit Instituted Against the Wander
bilt Estate.

bit Estate.
New YORK, June 22.-An order for the
issuance Of citations was issued today to
Arthur Brown of Fairfield, Conn, stat
ing that application had been made to
grant letters Of administration upon the
estate Of the late William H. Brown.
The application was made by William H.
Brown of Chicago, son of the deceased
His object is to bring action against the
executors of the estate Of the late Cor
nelius Vanderbilt for the recovery of
100000. Vanderbilt loaned con-
siderable sum of money to Brow in 1861
upon line Of steamers trading from
Nicaragua and other ports, Brown al
leges the steamers repaid the loan within
d short time and Vanderbilt never made
any accounting Of the profits made by
the steamers, Subsequently his share
his heirs estimate, is 100000.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
1T DIDN'T WORK.
Three Men Attempt to Get Away With
Two Policemen.

Three Men Attempt to Get Away With
Two Policemen.
i''''' ''nuas 'no' mug ilo"ard bul-
mer. an employe on the government
works up the river. was in the Stock
holm heer hall drnnp vbon no ,e .d
,;aal om~ ,,,, WIS ''>'
''7'' ~ O,li'ei aiN u 20 hoih9 anu
sober up. lie refused, and deted the
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
FISH FOR THE RIVER,
Another Consignment Is Expected Here
Next Month.

Another Consignment Is Expected Here
Next Month.
The fish commission are doing a good
work in stocking the rivers and lakes in
this section with valuable fish The
German carp, put in the river few years
ago, have multiplied amazingly, and
many large fish of this variety have been
caught The perch fishing in the Mis-.
souri, at many points is also very good,
and this also is due to the efforts of the
fish commission, who first planted them
here few years ago. Captain J. d.
Taylor, who has done good deal to
assist in this good work, states that he
has just received a letter from Fish Com
missioner Mcdonald, in which he says
that within the next thirty days ne Will
be here, bringing with him l,JO0 two
year-old black bass, 1,5OO two-year old
croppies and 1000 young catfish The
catfish will be put in The river at this
point, but the bass and croppies
It is proposed TO put in the Cascade
Land company's reservoir. Several
lots of black bass have been put
in the river during the past few years,
but they do not thrive as well AS the
perch and other fish do. Some bass
have been caught in the river but they
are not very plenty.
The irrigating bitches are source of
destruction to vast numbers of Iish in
the rivers, but not withstandirg all the
the Missouri river in this
section lie getting to afford some good
sport TO the angler and it will doubtless
improve in the future.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28

Ernest Riugwald arrived here Sun
day from Butte, where he has been en-.
gagged in connection with Customs Col
lector D. &. Brown OF Fort Benton. and
Special Agent of the Treasury Depart
ment Col, G. W. Johnson of Spokane. in
unearthing secret manufactory Of Chi
nese residence certificates, The capture
was one Of the most important ever made
ia the west They not only secured a
large number Of fraudulent certificates,
but the entire plant for making them,
including seals, rubber stamps, etc.
They also captured lot OF smu ggled
opium. The credit of the capture is
largely due to Collector Browne and
Special Agent johnson, although the
Butte police assisted them materially in
the matter.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
After Many Days.

PAwTrCKET, r. l., June 22.-Through
the efforts Of ex-Mayor Carroll of this
city j. c. Kent, an American citizen i'm
prisoued in England on the charge of
being dynamiter eleven years ago, has
been released through the intervention
of the state department. The fact was
made Known through letter received
frotn Secretary Olney. Kent is very ILL.,.
it is claimed he is innocent.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28

In the Ball Tossing With Sand Coulee
Sunday.

Sunday.
The Sand Coulee and Great Falls base
ball teams crossed bats at the pavilion
grounds Sunday afternoon and the home
team made their score 10, to l3 for the
boys from the Black Diamond City
There we're rather too many errors 10
call it we'll put up game, yet there was
some praiseworthy individual playing.
Porter did some good work for Sand
Coulee at first and Dennis was on hand
for business at short. MacLane pitched
a good game fer the home nine. Stevens
was all right at first and Tut at short
had his eve on the ball from start to
finish. The teams with positions were
as follows:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
Law in IntlianB,

INDIANAPOLIS, June 22-The supreme
court today reversed the decision of the
Lake circuit court and held tho Roby
race law constitutional The supreme
court also held that paid-up building
and loan association stock is taxable,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
They VIII Protest.

lNDIANAroLIs, June 22.-The officers
of the National Labor federation in this
city are preparing call for meetings to
De held in every city in the United
States week from Sunday, the purpose
being to denOunce the Debs' decision.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
silence Is Golden.

DErRolr. June 22.--City Assessor
Fred II. Framework was today sentenced
to 80 days in Jail for refusing to testify
in the council Doodle investigation. An
attempt is being made to get writ of
habeas corpus.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
In Chinese Water,

WASHINGTON, June 22.-A cable to the
navy department announces the arrival
OF the Petrol at Hankow, China. She is
about 600 miles up the Yang Tsee river
and can go 400 miles further il her off
GERS and Admiral Carpenter think it de-
sirable, but still would be a great dis
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28

The attorneys engaged in the Lewis
town school dispute wired Judge Du-
Buse last evening, requesting him to
hear arguments in the case at Great
Falls, The judge made arrangements to
comply with their requests and left for
that city this morning. Fort Benton
River Prese.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
EIG AS WA1NUT~.
Chicago Stuck awherries from
Seattle,

seattle.
CHICAGO. June 22.-Straw berries as
large as good sized walnuts, picked from
the vnes at Seattle, have arrived in this
city, It was the first shipment of the
kird. Representatives Of the leading
hotels, restaurants, and fancy grocery
houses took the fruit readily at prices
varying from s. to 50 a case or ) to lJ
cents Il quart. Seattle shippers were
notified of the successful outcome of
th2ir venture and express hearty salts
faction as it opens new market for
those which have hitherto been consid-
cred too perishable commodities for such
long distance shipment.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
on for Denver.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, June 22-Hon. r. G.. Merrill
left this morning for Denver Mr.. Mer-
rill is the Montana member Of the exec
utive committee OF the Bimetalic league
which meets at Denver Monday.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
Steamer Burned,

TACOMA, June 22-The steamer Anra
M. Pierce burned at WILDLY island last
night. The cook is missing, supposed
to be drowned. The Pierce was tramp
carrier.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
Time Card Great Falls.

Time Card Great Falls.
Arrival anu departure or trsius ut Great Fsn
Express from the ehst arylyes. ........ 7:2I8n
Express IT, cas-; depRrrs. 2AOan
lixpress for IN. and Butte departs. 7:S5
Local for Helena ald Butte departs " 4;oupn
Express from Helena and Knttn arrives 2,tO an
Local from Helena and Butte arrives 2:ji p.
fEor SAND Coulee, departs ....., lU8r
'Fronl Sand Loulee, arrivee II 0l ua
For SeIhhrt departs Observation-Disclosures. sdgl & nj
>, (Mondeys, Wednesdays and fridsys.)
From NeihArt arrives. ...... .......,, 2:45 d nj
!uesdays, Thursdays. and Ssturdays)
'Dally except Sunday.
First Glass Sleeping and Diniug Can
Rates to Points East. Rates from Gx I
Falls to eastern points are as low, and nj
cases much lower, than rates from Helena
Butte
Excursion Rates. First-clsss round trip ~
cursion tickets on sale for St. Paul and Mlns|
months, with stop over privileges, il desired
important Connections. Our trains mal|
close COL nections in union depots at st. Psa
snd Minnaap, lis to all points east and south
Family Tourist Cars and Chicago SleeperI
Connections. at Hsvre with Family Tourist Can
for the east and west. Through Palace Sleep-
ers to Chicago.
Coionist Sleeping Cars. Free to first and
second class passengers.
Through TIckets sold and .basgsRe checksA
to points in United States and Canade. Specid
Inducements now tfered en- all STEAMSHIP
ickets to and from Europe.
For full lnformGtlon. rates. time tables, etc
call op or address p. J. PHEENEY, Agent
Or +. L. WHITNEY, G.P.&T.A A.,
st. Paul, Minn.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-06-28
GREAT FALLS

Great Falls will go to Sand Coulee
next Sunday and the home team expects
to play at Belt on the Fourth of July
for purse of S1J
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25
Memorial Day.

Tomorrow, the Sunday preceding
Memorial day, the members of the Grand
Army of the Republic will attend re-
ligous services as per orders from head
quarters. On Thursday, the Both instant,
the day will be observed with imposing
cerem onies at the National Military ceme-
terry. All local societies and organiza-
tions, including the schools are invited to
participate. Following order was issued
yesterday:
CARLETON PosT, No. 8, DEPT. OF N. M,
GA. R., May rs, 1895. }
General orders, No. 1.
1. In obedience to the rules of the
Grand Army of the Republic, and the
general orders from department head
quarters, the members of Carleton post
will duly observe Memorial day, May 30.
The parade will be formed on Lincoln
avenue, and will march from thence at
O'Clock p. m. sharp, to the National
cemetery where the ceremonies of the day
will be had.
Every comrade ia ordered to report at
the office OF the post commander at 2:30
d. m. of that day to form the parade. All
comrades will wear the q. A. R. badge.
II. Comrade Smith Fl. Simpson is de-
tailed and directed to see that the graves
of our soldier dend, buried in the i'm
mediate vicinity of Taos, are bedecked
with flowers. BY command of
FRANCIS Downs,
Official: Post Commander.
HENRY M. DAVIS,
Post Adjutant.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The regular meeting of the W. B. T.
takes place at 2:3O p. m. on Monday.
Santa Feans are still quite hopeful
over the early re-occupation of Fort
Marcy.
Atthe Exchange: WV. Grager, Pueb-
10, Colo.; 8. F. Martinez, Lumberton; r.
F. Smith, Pennington; Juan Gomez,
Cerro, N. M.
The Santa Fe friends Of the Albuquer-
que firm of Lowenthal 4 Myers will be
pleased to know that they have adjusted
their affairs SO as to be able to resume
business. Success to 'em.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25

G. w. Hickox yesterday sold his drug
store interests in the Catron block to
Druggist Newton, and left this morning
for trip to Chicago. There is talk that
the firm of Hickox & Co. will soon open
branch jewelry store in East Las Vegas.
Mr.. Rafael Romero was yesterday re-
lieved as interpreter during the rest OF
the Chavez murder trial and Mr.. Nestor
Montoya was thereupon sworn in by the
court as interpreter in place of Mr.. Ro-
nero, who has been suffering from an at
tack of pleurisy.
Lively scenes will characterize the base
ball game between the fats and leans on
the college grounds at p. m. sharp to-
morrow. Go and take your best girl and
help out the w. B. T. plaza concert fund.
At the Palace: W. E. Echtenacher, Fl.
Worth: A. Zimmerman, R. Hardesty,
Denver; j. P. McNulty, Turquesa; s.
Vile, Cincinnati; A. Cameron, Las Vegas;
Geo. w. North, Cerrillos; E. Meyers, Al
buquerque; A. s. Flercheim, Kansas City;
G. B. Rogers, Las Cruces; j. Kaller, st.
Joe.
Just as the Optic goes to press it is
learned that derrick fell at the normal
school building, fatally. injuring, 1t is
feared, s. Digneo, son-in-law of Major A.
Morrison. The wounded man was taken
at once to the Ladies' Home, and but lit
tie hopes of his recovery are entertained
Las Vegas Optic.
The plaza, with its rich carpet OF
shaded blue grass, smooth walks and
neat cut-stone coping, is veritable
beauty spot at the very heart of the
historic capital of historic New Mexico
Whenever thoughtful Santa Fean walks
through this beautiful little park he in
audibly Cat least) bestows merited praise
upon the wise forethought and we'll di
rected energy of the Woman's Board O.
Trade.
Thegood people of Bland have submitted
with amazing patti ence to the miserable
mail service they have had during thu
past six or eight months from Wallace
Finally they have concluded that patienc'
has ceased to be a virtue and have filed ,
vigorous protest at Washington agains
such treatment. Once more permit the
New MEXICAN to suggest that here is al
opportunity for Santa Fe to solve thu
mail problem for the Coohiti miners al
we'll as to do good deed for this city b!
securing the restoration of daily mail ant
stage service from here to Allerton ant
Bland.
In the district court at Albuquerqu,
yesterday afternoon Judge B. Shandol
Rodev wac fined $50 for contempt. /
appears that motion was on for chang
of venue in the case of the GentiliCros
son land suit, and Lawyer Rodey made I
remark rejecting on one of the distric
judges. Judge Collier stopped him ant
suggested an apology. Judge Rodey de
clined to apologize whereupon the fin
was imposed and the sheriff called will
orders to take the irate attorney to jai
until the fine was paid. Members of the
bar suggested to Lawyer Rodey that HI
was clearly in the wrong and after SOM
friendly counsel together Judge Rode!
made due and full apology to the cour
and the order for the fine was with
drawn.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25

Wanted-One cent a word each insertion.
Local-Ten cents per line each insertion.
Reading Local-Preferred positlon-lweh
y-tiye ents per line each insertion,
DisDlayed-Two dollars an inch, single
column. per month in Daily. One dollar an
inch single column, in either English or
Spanish Weekly.
receipt of copy of matter to be inserted.
Prices vary according to amount of matter
length of time to run. POSITION NUMBER OF
One copy only of each paper in which an
ad appears will be sent free.
Wood base electros not accepted.
No display advertisements accepted TOR less
than 81 net per month.
No reduction in price made for every
other day" advertisements.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25
AS A SUMMER RENDEZVOUS.

A number of Albuquerque friends of
Secretary Miller and family have ar
ranged to spend the hot summer months
IN Santa Fe this season instead of rusti-
eating out at camp Whitcomb and Jemez
springs or going to the Pacific coast.
There are great many clever people at
albuquerque and other points down the
Rio Grande who make it rule to go
abroad every summer to escape the ex-
treme heat which characterizes that sec
tion for brief period, and the New MEx1.
CAN is gratifed to know that many OF
them will no longer be swayed by preju-
dice against Santa Fe, which is admitted
by all fair minded persons to be most
delightful spot in summer. Santa Feans
are prepared to give all such visitors
cordial entertainment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25
SOCIETIES..
A. +. g. A. M.

a. T. u n. NJ.
Montezuma Lodge, No. l, meets on the
first Monday evening of each month at
7:3O O'Clock, in the Masonic hall, In the
Kahn block, San Francisco st. Visiting
brethren are fraternally invited.
W. s. HARBOUR, W. M.
+. s. DAVIS, Sec.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25

Whenso many people are taking and de-
irving benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla,
why don't You try it yourself! II is
highly recommended.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25
THE ARcHB1sHop's RETURN.

THE ARcHBIsHop's RETURN.
Archbishop P. L. Chapelle returned from
his eastern trip last evening. His grace
has been travelling almost constantly
since he left here ON the 18th inst. He
attended the celebration of the 5Oth an
niversary of Archbishop Williams ad-
vancement to the priesthood in Boston,
and later had conference with Monsig-
nor Satolli and Cardinal Gibbon. Thence
he proceeded to Baltimore, and later to
Washington where he had very pleasant
audience with President Cleveland. The
archbishop also paid his respects to
several of the cabinet officers and hun
dreds of his old parishners from st.
Mathews flocked to see him during his
brief stay at the national capital. The
archbishop also made it a point while
there to have personal interview with
Hon. Daniel Lamont, secretary of war,
with reference to the military and bust
ness features involved in the reoccupation
of Fort Marcy, at the close of which the
secretary said frankly that he had not
precisely comprehended the situation be-
fore; that he now viewed the subject in a
different light, and he promised the arch
bishop that troops should shortly again
be stationed at Fort Marcy. Santa Feans
will be heartily glad to learn OF this
| cheering news.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25
SATURDAY SALAD.
MISS soL1GNAo's GUESTS.


The luncheon given by Miss Solignac
at the Bishops ranch on Saturday after
noon last was in all respects most hos
pitable affair. The spacious portal was
converted into fairy bower for the
occasion and the table was artistically
laid. Miss Solignac dispensed the hos
FATALITIES in her usual winning manner.
She was assisted by Miss Egan and Miss
Jones. Mr.. Joseph Solignac, brother OF
the hostess, was courteous and attentive.
Mrs. Lorion Miller gracefully acted as
chaperone. The guests were Gov. and
Mrs. Thornton, Sec. and Mrs. Lorion
Miller, Judge and Mrs. Laughlin, Mrs. l..
Bradford Prince, Master Willie Prince,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Amado Chaves. Mr..
and Mrs. Curran, Mrs. E. A. Bostlck, Mrs.
Crist, Mrs. Shannon, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs
Ilfeld, Mrs. B. Seligman, Mrs. Betterton,
Mrs. Fiske, Misses Jones, Manderfield
Gulliford, Belle Ilfeld, Berta Hurt, Ina
Loomis, Griswold, Franz; Mr.. Manning
Combs, Mr.. Albert Jones, DR.. Jas. Brady
Mr.. w. H. Pope and Mr.. J. P. Victory.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-05-25
For Rent.

For Rent.
A house in good condition, containing
a large parlor, sitting-room, bedroom,
dining room and kitchen, wood-shed and
carriage house connected, on road leading
to Corrillos. Rent reasonable. Apply to
A. Staab.
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years tile Standard.
John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.