davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
FROM VIRTUE TO VICE.
Supposed Fall OF WeH-Known Spo-
kane Youth.

Supposed Fall Of Wen-Known Spo-
kane Youth.
Spokane, Wash, April ID. - The
mystery surrounding the identity of the
young bandit arrested i'll California for
the robbery of the station agent at Ar
royo Grande, when $7,2S1 in money
was taken, was solved III part here by
the arrival today of the California pa
pers. A picture of the unknown youth,
letters found in his possession and
other circumstances Indicate that he is
Charles Clayton Bump, of Spokane,
one of the best known men of this city,
a Young man whom the breath of suS-
piciOn was never breathed. The dis
eovery has created an intense sensation
here, and his mother is Frustrated.
Bump was graduated from the high
school here, served for while as dep
uty city clerk, ran a bicycle shop for
several months, was member of the
Baptist church, an ardent sportsman
and a swift bicycle rider. He belongs
to one of the leading families of Spo-
kane, his father having built the Bump
block. Matte, the name signed to the
letters found by the California officers
is Matte Bishop, Bumps sweetheart
He gave the name of Harry Bishop to
the California authorities. His friends
and relatives here believe there is some
horrible mistake, and cannot believe
that he is guilty. They think that he
fell among evil companions and in a
moment of weakness accented some Of
the spoils of the robbery.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
Westminster Penitentiary Crowded

Victoria, B. c., April l6.-Twelve OF
the most dangerous convicts in West
minister penitentiary were today trans
fered to Stony Mountain penitentiary'
The local institution has been over
crowded for some time, and as the
Stony Mountain penitentiary is much
securer, it was decided to send the
most dangerous criminals there
Among these shipped were Ben North
ern murderer and outlaw, and William
Houston, both of whom have life sent
ences.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
NEW NATIONAL PARKS.
Main Features of the Chicamauga Ded-
icatiOn Decided Upon.

Washington, April 16.- Secretary
Lamont has decided upon the main fea-
lures of the official exercises authorized
by congress III dedication of the Chick
amauga and Chattanooga national mill
tary park. The ceremonies will begin
on the battlefield of Chickamauga Sep
TENDER 10, and will comprise the offic-
ial announcement of the opening of the
park by the war department, represent
ing the government; two orations by
speakers of national prominence, and
the proper military display. The fol-
lowing day exercises III continuation of
the dedication, relating TO the battle
of Lookout Mountain and Missionary
Ridge, will be held at Chattanooga,
with somewhat similar programme.
In case of rain all exercises will take
place at Chattanooga under cover OF
adequate capacity, which will be pro-
vided as a prudential measure. The
secretary of war will arrange to have
all the armies represented in the battles
participate in the dedication by set
ting apart the night of the goth to the
armies of the Potomac and Northern
Virginia. The regular army will be
represensted by the lieutenant-g general
and detachment of troops. The So
ciety of the Army of the Cumberland
will hold its regular annual reunion at
Chattanooga the evening of September
IS preceding the dedication, and to this
all official visitors and representatives
of other army societies will be invited.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
The Kootenai Indian Outbreak

Nelson, B. c., April 11.-Reports of
further shooting at the reclamation
works of the Kootenai have come in to-
day The gold commissioner is sending
up two special constables by the steam
er Nelson tomorrow. a Spokesman
Review correspondent will accompany
the party.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
Todd Says He VIII Sue for Damages.

Tacoma, April 13.-S. q. q. Todd
of Tacoma, who was accused by Rev
enue Agent Thomas, of San Francisco
with being identified with gang which
dealt in bogus Chinese certificates, SAYS
he has retained a lawyer. who will
bring action in San Francisco against
Thomas for DANCES for Islander.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
The Rank After the Money.

San Francisco, April 12.-The Pa
cific bank has sued Columbus Water
house for 81, 700 which, at Dick Nc
Donald's trial, Waterhouse admitted
grabbing from the vaults the night be-
fore the bank suspended. Waterhouse
was director
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
EIkins Speaks for San Francisco.

San Francisco April IS. United
States Senator Stephen B. Elkins, of
West Virginia, who is in the city, ia
vors San Francisco for the next Repub-
lican national convention. He said
lone great advantage of holding the
convention here would be the removal
of delegates from scenes of former
struggles, and there would be calm
ness about it that has not been expert
enced elsewhere. 1t would be far re-
moved from large local interests, and
the convention would be comparatively
free from pressure brought to bear on
all such bodies by local candidates.
This pressure always obtains when the
conventions are held i'll the East 1t is
one Of the results of large outside dele
cations, but, being held here, the dis
lance would be such as to preclude the
possibility in great measure Of such
delegations being on hand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
Italians win Remain In Abyssinia.

Rome, April 16.-The inhabitants of
the Tigre region of Abyssinia, having
asked Italy for protection, that country
has ordered its forces to continue to &C.
oupy that section.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
Administrations of the Donrlass. rststc.

ADMINISTRATIONS OF the Douglass Estate.
Washington, April IS. - Lew H.
Douglass, eldest son, and Mrs. Doug
lass, widow of the late Frederick Doug
lass, We're today appointed administra-
tors of the estate. Their bond was
fixed at $4,000. Efforts to effect a
compromise between the parties in in
terest failed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
Indian Institute to BE Held at TacOm

Tacoma, Wash, April 16.-During
the coming summer three institutes
will be held, by order of the Indian bu-
reau at Washington, for the purpose of
advancing the efficiency of the United
States Indian service by bringing to-
gether the employees of the various In
dian agencies and schools. One will
be held in Sioux City, Iowa; one at
some point in the Indian territory, and
a third at the high school i'll this city.
The gathering here will be July q to
81 inclusive, and will be especially for
EMPLOYEES in the Indian service west OF
the Rocky Mountains. Among those
who are expected to attend are the Hon.
d. NJ. Browning, commissioner of In
dian affairs at Washington; DR.. Hall
man, government superintendent OF
Indian schools, and the three supervls-
ors of Indian schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
To BE Celebrated in Moscow.

St. Petersburg, April 16.-The car
has decided that his coronation shall be
celebrated in Moscow August next.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20
THE PRICE OF MEAT.
Recent Advance said to he Due to Nat
urai Cause.

New York, April l5.-The National
Provisioner, an organ of the meat and
provision trade, will say in its issue
tomorrow: mo more absurd theory
has been advanced for some time than
the recent attempts which have been
made to make the consuming public OF
this country believe that the shortage
in cattle, now apparent everywhere,
is due to any other than natural causes.
With n wisdom, however, begotten of
ignorance and inability, or dislncllna-
ton to accurately investigate false and
erroneous news it has been trumpeted
in every state to such an extent that
the greater portion of the people or
America are under the impression to-
day that this great food product is tied
up in the vicious grasp OF monopoly.
1t is absurd and unjust to couple the
names of reputable business houses
with conditions for which they are in
no way responsible. 1t would be an
absolute impossibility for a combina-
ton of men, no matter what the extent
of their capital, to corner the beef cat
tie market and the money has not yet
been minted that can do it. A little
philosOphic reasoning and a glance over
the past history of attempts to corner
meat products would readily demon
strate to our friends of the daily press
how fallacious their arguments i'll this
particular instance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20

St. Louis, April l5.-The represen-
tatives of the large packing houses at
the stockyards say the advance in the
prices of dressed beef is legitimate,
and caused by the advance III cattle.
They claim that they have been work
ing at disadvantage during the past
six months, as the price of cattle has
advanced more rapidly than meat. The
commission merchants say the high
price of cattle is due to their scarcity.
Owing to the short crop of corn, native
cattle have been cleaned up closer than
for many years. Texas had good
corn crop, but the prices have been so
slow during the two previous years
that it has not been a profitable bust
ness to ranch-owners, and they have
turned their attention to raising other
things, making the supply this year
short,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-04-20

Chicago, April Is. - Referring to
the proposed investigation by Secretary
Morton, Mr.. p. ID. Armour said today:
'The shortage in the cattle supply at
the four principal Western markets
thus far this year amounts to nearly
270, head, compared with a year
ago. The shortage i'll pounds of dress
ed beef this year, since the first of the
year, figures out about 175, 000 900, or
nearly 2,OOO,0 900 pounds per day. At
the same time the price of cattle has
advanced about 2 cents per pound. y
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05
BASEBALL.


Upon the level field behold
A gathering Of pleasures cour
To emulate the Greeks OF old
In friendly rivalry and sport.
Swift from the pitchers hands the ball
Dlies till it meets the bat, and then
Upward IL scales the sliy's blue wall,
Tremblrs and drops to earth again.
Then lifts a long and lusty shout
That seems to shake the very sun.
Who knows the score? l. it an "out,'
OR did the player make q rum
So every afternoon their play
Makes tougher muscles, rcdder cheeks,
And keeps our sturdy boys today
The rivals Of the ancient Greeks.
F. d. Sherman in Youths Companion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

He who feels contempt for any living
thing hath faculties that he hath never
used, and thought with him IL in its in
fancy. -Wordswnr.k.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-11-05

Homeseeker, do you want a
cheap home in the best portion
of South Dakota
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

Under IL" new law fishing is now in
order, and 1uo angler is anxious to make
the best OF hl= opportunities. He wants
to catch fish when he can and where he
can, ana as many as he can, else why
does be 81 fishing? But it appears that
he is frequently confronted during his
piscatorlaI fuaAys with sign to not
cross certain boundaries, or treepass on
certain land pr fish in certain waters.
under Ieraly Of the law, the in
timatiOn being that the streams that run
through The and and the fish that swim
in them are personal property This ie
a serious tnauurenience to the fisherman
and while toe law abiding have always
obeyed tue Injunction it appears that
they have done so at the sacrifice OF
their rights The Silverite of Mis-
soula has been investigating the mat
ter and in its latest issue quotes one
Of the tuo-t prominent attorneys of
N!seoula a9 saying that Fishermen have
The right IL fish in any of cur public
streams Notwithstanding notices against
fishing and trespassing, The streams
of this state are stocked with fish for
the benefit of the people of the state and
not private individuals who own few
acres Of land and labor under the deiu-
sion that they also own the river run
nj NJ fII RI hnip Ian In, &c
of the state eLns are displayed warning
fishermen not to treepass on the land or
fish in the stream, and these warnings
have been obeyed by many simply be
cause they were ignorant Of the law and
did not want to cause any trouble. A
fisherman has the right to fish in an.
public stream or river and the owner OF
the land cannot prevent him.
This seems to be good law. so long
as no damage is done the property of the
owner of the land through which the
stream runs, there is no apparent reason
why he should have authority to prevent
a man fishing in it any more than he
through it If il we're navigable. lie owns
The iand but he does not own the water
! He "ay use the water, but he is not per
| mitt"d to divert it from its natura
course. nor can he prevent others from
sharing in the benefits of the stream
This being thu case, Great Fails Waltons
should fish lst where they see tit, al
ways taking care not to damage the
property or infringe on the right of the
land owner
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

not considered so safe as il might he
The syndicate that purchased the bonds
paid IN the total sum far in advance of
the period allowed under the contract
and 1t has transpired tina. but little Of
it was foreign gold, though they provided
that onehaf Of the total sum would be
brought from abroad. Sterling exchange
is at an cXreeIng high figure and with
draWal OF gold for export may be made
at any moment and in large quantities,
and the treasury can be looted for this
purpose, When the SGJ,CgJ,OOD bond
contract Waa awarded it, the syndicate
agreed to protect the treasury a. far as
possloit, hdt ht the same time the treas
ury agre' that in the event Of another
bond issue being necessary before oct.
the syhd'oa'e should have it. There
you are e-pE tho one side there is a con-
ditlona pr.aise, on the other an abso-
lutte one Wall street can raid the re-
serve "lthnGi n0tlce without mercy. and
without Cost, and the Morgan Roth
schiId combine can rcpleni5h it at the
expense OE millions to the taxpayers.
This Is the bond entered into by Car
Isle and C."yc and, yet both the gentle
men have the oligontery to set themselves
up before the people as eXpOundcrs Ui
the gOept Of finance.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

New York, July S.-PresiGent William
II. Brown, of the Postal Telegraph com
pany, said 'oday that there WAS no truth
in the story published in Chicago that
the Standard Telephone company,
backed by the Standard Oil company,
and also by those interested in the stock
of the Postal Telegraph company, have
combined with view to entering the
field as competitor of the Bell Tce-
phone company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
for murder committed in Yellowstone
JUDGE. NDWLES,
He is Once More Presiding Over the
Montana United States Court.

He Is Once More Presiding Over the
Montana United States Court.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, Mont, July S.--Judge Hiram
Knowles. after an absence from the city
of several months, arrived from Miesoula
yesterday. The judge is now able to get
around with crutchea. This morning at
10 o'clock he opened his court with quite
number of attorneys and others pres
ent, who remarked that it once more
seemed quite natural to see the kindly
countenance of the Judge behind the
bench. The first business transacted
was the passing on the pay accounts of
the respective officers in the department
at Helena. Next the motion calender
vas called, and Judge Knowles stated
that he would hear only Arguments on
demurrers and notlops this month. and
that there would be no Jury trial till
August. In the case of Toy I'ow, the
Chinaman, who is said to be IN Helena
without certificate, the court gave him
until July TO obtain depositione from
Washington.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

Success.
DENvER, July S.-During the past
twenty four hours there has been a great
lugh Of incoming delegates and visitors
10 the National Educational association
convention. 1t was estimated that H.
900 visitors arrived up 10 noon today and
that the total number will exceed l4,G0O
I he regular trains have been heavily
loaded and dozen special trains be-
sides have arrived since last night. The
national council of education continued
itg session this forenoon President
Rounds announced the following com.
nIittee to formulate plan for carrying
into effect the suggestions in Dr, S5lbin =
paper on "CngradeC. Schools, read Sat
uruay: b. \. Ainsdale, Michigan; ID. l.,
kiehle Minnesota; j. X. Preston. Miss
issippi; George p Brown, Illinois, and
Earl Barnes. California. The report OF
the committee on pedagogiCs Was given
by llr. B, A. Ainsdnle of the University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, the subject
being Laws Of Mental Congruty and
Mental Energy Applied to Some Peda-
gogical Problems" The doctor showed
that the rules Of teaching and the ar.
rangements of studies should conform tC
the peculiar condition of the pupils
mind, so that the mental power could be
used to the best advantage and mental
fatigue be avoided He dwelt upon the
necessity Of SO arranging studies that
one ehould not interfere with the treat
ment of another.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
THE E.iDIi E{IiE.

Robs the Medical Fraternity of IA Valued
Member.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July o.-Dr. Edward
r. Palmer, one of the most prominent
physicians in this city, was killed on the
southern boulevard last night. while rid
ing bicycle. in collision with another
wheelman, William X. Colston. The
doctor was president Of the Genito Uri
nary section of the American Medical as.
sociation and has been a valuable con
tributor to publications.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
LICENSE. FEES.

The County Treasurer Mast Charge a 81
Fee For Issuing Each County License.
Under Chapter NH, section 4,olS, of
the new political code the county treas,
urer is compelled to collect a fee of 81
for each county license issued in addition
to the amount named in the license. The
section referred to reads as follows: For
each license issued the county treasurer
must collect fee Of 81. which must be
paid into the general fund of the county"
4, T.. DlCKERMAN,
County Treasurer Cascade County.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
HELENA ACCIDENT.
Dr. Kellogg Has a Runaway but Is Not
Injured.

Dr. Kellogg Has a Runaway but Is Not
Injured.
Special to The Tribune.
HELENA. July S.--As DR.. f., S. kal-
ogg's carriage was coming down Broad
way this morning the neck yoke slipped
from the pole, pressing the vehicle upon
the horses heels, precipitating a lively
spin of the spirited animals The doc
tor kept his presence of mind and
checked the frightened team by refining
them into Jackson street. The turn was
short and just in front of the doctor g
Office. The carriage was upset ana the
occupant thrown out, but he held fast to
the reins and the horses were stopped.
Fortunately the doctor escaped with
slight injury and the only damage sus-
tanned to the vehicle was dished
Wheel,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
FRANK PINLEY.

"A Noted Californian Is Now on His Death
Bed.
SAN Francisco, July S.-Frank M.
Pixley, the veteran editor and founder
of the Argonaut, and one Of the best
known men in California. is thought to
be dying at his home in this city. Mrs.
Pixley is also dangerously Ill. Both are
suffering from nervous prostration, but
Mr. Pixley is almost complete wreck
physically and mentally.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

New YORK, july S,-The weekly bank
statement elbows: Reserve, decrease
s2,052,225; loans, increase, alS2.i0o
specie decrease, S134,9O0; legal ten
ders, decrease, 5l,45S,lO deposits, in
crease, S5G3, 100; circulation, decrease
$4,000. The banks now hold S32, IT,
700 in excess OF requirements.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

Ell PAso, Tex, July Manager A..
Hutchinson of the El Paso Visitor Re-
view, weekly, has disappeared with
over $50 collections. 1t is said he bor-
rowcd right and left. He was city e,li-
tor of the defunct Sacramento, CAL,
Times
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
Capitol Site,


Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, July 5. The capito! site com.
mission met at the office Of the governor
this afternoon at 2.3U. Only f. H. Tai
colt. f. d, Ellis and A. j. Davidson were
present, i. ID. Edgerton being out of
town and DR.. Leavitt being too sick to
attend
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain in the
postoffice uncaled for for the week end
ing July s. Ia calling fer them mertlon
the date, july s, lo9J.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
An Opportunity.

Reliable and painless dental work at
eastern prices during the month Of July.
DIR. PITTwooD, Phelps Block.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
A NEW SCHEME.

Helena is nothing if not high-toned.
This feeling is noticeable in all classes
of its citizens, but especially comes to
the front with those who are in official
positions. The latest evidence of this is
the board Of school trustees of Helena
district issuing or permitting to be issued
lelter-head on which their names ap-
pear and which bears the high sounding
title Board OF Education" Beneath
the letter head is circular signed "R. G..
Young, Principal" 1t recites that under
he i.ew law teachers in the public
-"h"cjs, holding certificates in certain
.rat, : are required to pass new eXami-
'4a'i ~. and stating that MIR. Young has
orgnnrh-I; "a summer school in which will
be tau-ht all the branches required for
the several grade certificates and asking
that all candiaates attend said school.
There can be no objection to Mr.
Young opening his school and securing
ali the pupils he can, but there is an Oh.
lection to his sending out letterheats
bearing the title "Board of Education "
1t is misleading. Our advice to the
teachers is to take the necessary course
to tit themselves for the examination,
but to do it at home. No need to 90 to
Helena for the purpose, if Great Falls
has not sufficient talent to tit its teach.
ers to pass an examination it had better
90 out of the school business entirely
and let us send our children, a. we'll ae
our teachers, to Helena to be educated.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
FOREIGN LIST.
A SHAKY TREASURY

Washington advices are to the effect
that the gold reserve in the treasury is
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA, July 8.-The board Of par
dons today ratified the action of the gov
srnor in granting a pardon to Charles
Countryman now serving a life~sentence
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12
GENTLEMEN : LIST.

Atwood, ca Lowry. VIII
Berlin, . Loud, . I
Clark, Thomas c Lombard, y q
| Eisen, L0onl+. Il
CATERS, Tony l.atlr' p, f l'
Gallger, II ID .."' 'iort'y. .!"nn
Gustofson, Herman sac ..'' 'r.. F''..les
Hogan. w l. McfarIen,,, 4 Il
| iiPrZng. Chas Reynolds. q ID
tiIII, / kuepngreH, Doul5
Hendricks. And. F Kibbey a Ferguson
Hawkins, Fred Russell, | nj
Hannah, l.; A l,clsaing, L
koims, Nathan Olson, t
Leae, Joe Parker, Mr.
Livingston BOttling
Works Towns, Frank G
LADIES LIST.
Conee, Fred Mrs Lahti Mary
Custer, May Mrs Mangeat, Nellie Mrs
Davis. Hattie Miss Macay, Mollie. Mrs
Dinney, Maggie Miss Merrill, II w Mrs
Downing. Elsie Mrs Moore, Adella Miss
Farr Emma Miss Palmer, Melvina Miss
Foster, II Mrs Reid, Adele Mrs
Gardner, Han h Mrs Swist, j E Mrs
Goodyear, Il A Mrs Ward, George Mrs
Harris, Lena Miss York, Il NJ Mrs
BAKER, vi "A Mrs.
FOREIGN LIST.
Anderson, John 1ngoes, j G
Allen. Chas Jones, Marthy Miss
Brougham, W r (2) jacobson, Johan
Berg, Mickels Killip, Richard
Clegg, John Mclean, Harry F
Erickson, Erick Maunson, A
Gufrew, Onisume Olson, Sophia
Will. John
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-12

NBlhe public
filled the
will be