davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
SAUSAL|TO BOOKSELLERS
Town Trustees Order the En-
forcement of the Anti-Pool
Ordinance.
Two BOOKSELLERS Convicted Yesterday
and They Will Be
Fin

Two booksellers, Kittle and Fisher, were
tried before Judge Pryor and a jury in
Sausalito yesterday on the charge of vio-
lating ordinance No. 33. A verdict OF
guilty was brought in and fine will be
imposed next Friday.
In the meantime two sets of poolroom
furniture, ETC., arrived in Sausalito.
At special meeting of the Town Trus-
tees held last evening at Sausalito the City
Attorney was instructed to enforce the or
dinance relating to poolselling and &c
cause the arrest not only of the principals
but of all persons found in the poolroomi
for unlawful purposes.
Shortly after this action was taken com
munications were read from W. H. Harri
son & Co. and from Jackman & Co. asking
for a license to open pool commission
rooms. The communications were placed
on file.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
INsULTED a YOUNG GIRL.
James A. Maloney Arrested and
Charged With Battery.


James A. Maloney, well-dressed man
80 years of age, who says he is CONNER
cial traveller, was arrested last night on
Market street by Policeman Coleman on
the charge of battery.
The complaining witness against him
was Alice Hendricks, pretty girl 16 years
of age, employed in candy-store on
Kearny street. She said she was on her
way home from the store. and on turning
into Market street Maloney accosted her
and asked her ito have dinner with him.
She spurned his offer and walked on.
Maloney followed her and bumped up
against her and again asked her to have
dinner with him.
She felt so indignant that she hunted
for policeman and met Coleman. She
told MIN what had occurred and that she
wanted Maloney arrested. Coleman
placed him under arrest and took him to
the prison, accompanied by the girl.
Maloney declined to make any statement.
He said he had been drinking heavily for
the past five days.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
RATIFY THE NOMINATION.
Meeting of the Republican Executive
Council Last o.

Meeting of the Republican Executive
Council Last Night.
The Republican Executive Council met
last night in Judge Bahrs' courtroom to
make arrangements for participating in
the ratification meeting on Saturday even
ing.
There was large attendance, Judge
Cooney, president, being in the chair.
Several presidents of district clubs were
present and handed in the names of the
marshal for their respective clubs for the
parade. Among The marshals is Mrs. L..
NJ. Remington for the Woman's State Re-
publican Club. All the presidents who
have not reported the name of the mar
shall arc requested to do SO at once TO
Grand Marshal James E. Field at the EN-
porium on Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
CARDONA NOT GUILTY.
Verdict OF a Jury in Judge BeIcher's 8


Verdict OF Jury in Judge Belcher's
Court.
The trial of Leo de Cardona, formerly
assistant bookkeeper in the Office of the
Superintendent of Streets, charged with
felony, committed in raising the amounts
in demand warrants payable to aborers,
was held before jury in Judge Belcher's
court yesterday.
The case was given to the jury at 4 sc
P. NJ. and at $3.50 they returned with a
verdict of not guilty on account of yari-
ances. On the first ballot the jury stood
7 to 5.
The natives of Venezuela live principally
on fish aud fruits.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
The Boulevard Ordinance.

Ten drivers of heavy wagons were arrested
yesterday at different times by Mounted Police
q en- H. c. Smith, for violating the boulevard d
ordinance on Golden Gate avenue. Several
,rrests we re made after the ordinance went
nto effect as a warning to Others but recently
III sorts OF vehicles have been drlveu along
the avenue and raid made upon the
drivers Yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
AUCTION SALES.

BY CHAs. LEVY IL Co.-This day (Tuesday),
furniture ct salesroom, 11S5 Market street, 10
O'Clock.
by a l. RESswEBL-This day Tuesday,, Fur
nlture, at l41O Bush street, at IL o'clock.
BY ;. BAsCH-This day (Tuesday), Furniture
al salesroon1, 319 Suffer street, 10 80 o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN 7 THEATER.-"A Gilded FooLp
CALIFORNIA THEATER.-"The Home Secretary" !"
COLUMBIA 1HEATER-"The Charity Ball.
MoRosco's oPERA-HoUsE-"New York Day By
Day
TIvoLI Lorraine
oRPHEUM-Hgh-CiassV Vaudeville
GRoVEB's AIcA7AB.-.The Little Detective" "
PARK THEATER-Grove street, between Polk
9 ana an \ ess avenue" Cruskeen Lawn Sat
uFday evening, June 20.
IHE EMPoRIUM.-Concert tomorrow night, by
the Emporium Orchestra
snces.
,,s5IoT SHOOT THE CHUTEs-Dany at Haight street, one
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
A Missin e Boy.

Chief Crowley received letter yesterday from
Mrs. Murray. Butte, Mont, asking him to find
her son James, who suddenly left his home
about six months ago and was last heard of in
this City. He is 16 years of age, plumber by
trade, feet inches tall with light COM
plex1on, blue eyes, large forehead, light
brown hair and two small scars over his left
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
Marxe,s Estate in Court.

George 7. Marye was yesterday appointed
pecial admi nistrator on the estate of Orrick
Walton Marye, who committed suicide at the
Baldwin Hotel one day last week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
Case Dismissed.

J.F. Carter, bartender in the Junction saloon,
appeared before Judge Low yesterday to
answer the charge of battery upon the boy,
Louis Schmidt. witness in suit against the
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
Cnnninpham,s Pronertv.

Ala J. Cunningham has applied for letters
# administration on the estate of her brother,
..chard Cunningham. The property is valued
II 82l .3O7.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
PIcNcs AND EXCURSIONS.

EXCURSION AND PIcNIC-To Glen Ellen, Wed
nesday. June Z.
ExcURsIoN-To Mt. Shasta, Saturday, June 20.
ExCURsIoN-To Bohemia Grove, Sunday,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

LoANs on diamonds. Interest low At Uncle
Larris, Is Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

Sou thern Pacific The boy gave his evidence
in a straightforward manner but the evidence
against him was overwhelming and the case
was dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
Reristration Fipuraa.

Registration Figures.
Registration yesterday was 245; registration
TO date, 3399 These figures were furnished
by William NJ. Hinton, Registrar.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16
NEW TO-DAY.

"To more widely popularize
Americas Leading Corset the
makers will send dainty and
elegant perfumes FREE of
charge from the following as
sortment: Heliotrope, Jockey
Club, White Rose, Violet, Steph-
anotis and Lavender.
Simply send name and ad-
dress, with 2-eent stamp to pay
postage.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-16

NEW To-DAx-AMUsEMENTs.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
ALAS POOR DAVIS
The Minnesota Man Will Be a Notable
Victim of Misplaced Con-
fidenCe.
Alleged FRIENDS STAMPEDED
To McKinley-The Favorite Son May
Not Be Mentioned in the Con.
ventiOn.

M1NHEApoL1s, March 23.-The repub-
licans of Minnesota will meet in state
convention in this city tomorrow to elect
four delegates at large to the st. Louis
convention. A majority of the delegates
are already here and but one name is
mentioned. The delegates from the Du-
luth district are instructed for Davis,
but they are not talking anti-Mckinley
and everyone else is sounding the
praises of the Ohio statesman. 1t is
nothing short of a popular uprising for
Mckinley, and it is not believed Davis
name will be mentioned tomorrow. The
four delegates at large will certainly be
instructed for Mckinley and the Davis
men realize how futile would be their
efforts to make a fight against such
odds. The contest over who shall go to
st. Louis is sharp from the fact that
those most prominently mentioned are
men who have stood for Davis and who
have only joined the Mckinley column
when they saw the trend OF the move
ment and realized that it would sweep
everything before it. There is little talk
about the platform.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
MONTANA STUCCO.
Tests of the New Product Prove Very
Successful.

Tests of the New Product Prove Very
Successful.
City Engineer Swearingen Monday
tested, with the city's cemont-testing
machine, which is one Of the best manu-
factured samples, chosen at random, Of
the product of the Montana Stucco Co.,
whose manufactory is located near Kib-
bey.
The first test was made on block, an
inch square, which had set in water for
five days and dry for the same period
This block showed tensile resistance of
33i pounds to the square inch. The
second block had been set dry for 10
days. 1t showed tensile resistance of
2S5 pounds to the square inch.
That the tests proved that the stucco
is satisfactory, is shown by the fact that
the very best grades of Portland cement
do not test, as rule, any higher. The
cement runs from 200 to 400 pounds, but
400 is exceptionally high, and the cement
which was used in the Central avenue
paving tested, on an average, only $50
pounds, but is considered a very high
grade
The stucco sets even more rapidly
than Portland cement. 1t will cling to
any substance, and Mr.. Swearingen con-
slders it an excellent plaster. 1t does
not shrink, thus preventing cracking. A
compound Of two parts Of sand to one of
stucco is harder than compound of
sand and Portland cement in the same
proportion.
At Tod & Kelly's Office there are sam
Piles of the gypsum, natural and pulver
lied, from which the stucco plaster is
made; of the plaster of Paris; and Of the
plaster on lath, finished and unfinished.
The exhibit is SURPRISE to all who see
it, showing conclusively the superiority
of the new product over lime and sand
plaster. The new buildings of the Mon
tana Brewing company have been pias
tered with the stucco. and it will be used
in the basement of the Central high
school building, as we'll as many smaller
buildings.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
THE LAW AND WITNESSES.

A brief telegram printed in another
column announces that a majority Of the
United States supreme court have de-
cided that witness before the interstate
commerce commission can be compelled
to answer questions propounded, not
withstanding he interposes a plea that
answer would incriminate him. Four of
the justices dissented from the con-
clusion reached. This ruling will come
in the nature of a surprise to most peo-
pie who rested under the opinion that
the constitution decreed that no one
could be compelled to make answers
that would incriminate or hold him liza
bic for crime The constitutional pro-
vision that bears upon the subject is
found in the fifth amendment, which.
among other things declares no person
shall be compelled in any criminal case
to be a witness against himself, nor be
deprived OF life, liberty or property with
out due process of law" 1t was evil
dently to have the scope Of this amend
ment defined that the case was taken to
the court of last resort. In the, past its
application has been general and unques-
toned; now it would seem that it is to be
confined to cases to which it directly
applies. There may be a statute law
that goes further in its application than
does the amendment, but the dispatch
indicates that the appellant rested his
case solely on his constitutional rights.
This new departure may work hard
ship in some cases and in others be of
great benefit to the public. The witness
in question refused to answer a question
before the interstate commerce commits
sion. Who he is, what he is or what the
question, is not material 1t is evident
that he was an agent, or employe or
member of some great corporation. It
has been the habit of these corporations
to boldly defy the laws and it has been
found impossible to punish them be-
cause those who we're guilty and wilfully
guilty shielded themselves behind the
plea that if they told they would incrim-
mate themselves. So far as this class is
concerned it is a good thing the decision
has been made. 1t will prevent them
from entering into illegal conspiracies
and, under himsy excuse, escaping JUS
tice. In future they will have to pay
the penalty for their misconduct as do
ordinary men or add perjury to their
other crimes.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

The Butte Miner has with progressive
enterprise added special artist to its
staff and he has done some excellent
work in connection with the recent
tragedy in that city. AS a part of it was
cartoon in the Sunday igsue represent
ing "Justicc driving out the undesirable
class of people now in that city" The
conceit was good one but in execution
it WAS the measliest looking Justice
that ever fell under our observation
The artist must have taken for his model
one of the women who were in the cabin
during the afternoon orgie where the
killing was done. This surmise is based
on the pen pictures of the female as
drawn by the Butte reporters. Possibly
however, the artist knew just what he
was about for il must be admitted that
at this particular time "justice' in the
great mining camp is in rather delapi.
dated shape.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
A Close Call.

CRooKsTON, Mimi, March 23.-The
Seventh congressional district did the
expected in nominating Frank M. Eddy
for congress today. In fact, the whole
convention was enthusiastic in his honor.
E. E. Corliss was chairman and S. n.
Gordon secretary In the morning Eddy
was renominated by rising unanimous
vote and responded in strong speech.
In the afternoon the convention elected
c. e. Gunderson and f. G. Valentine
delegates and DR.. E. S. Wattam alter
mates to st. Louis. Brown of Polk
county was recommended as elector
After hot debate resolutions instruct.
ing for Mckinley were adopted by a
vote of 9G to 79.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

THE GREAT sc TABLE
Is stronger than ever for this ssle, new
goods added until it now contains the
thousand and one little things necessary
for the toilet dressing room. Hard wood
handle hair curriers', toilet combs, big
ones, hair pins, steel pins, hat pins,
bankers pins, safety pins, tooth brushes,
nail brushes, coat brushes, whisk brooms,
pocket books, ladies' seal hand bags, Isle
thread, cotton and wool gloves, for man,
woman or child, shell hair ornaments
with the crinkle, best quality dress
shields, corset eteels, S. II. and M.
velveteen binding. black and colors, Wind
sor ecarfs, garters, pearl buttons, silk
ribbons all widths, and 10000 yards of
oriental lace, and Swiss embroidery,
worth up to SOC, for or...............5 sc
DRESS GOODS.
This department ie going the pace that
kills. Ies, that kills competition. Com
petltors are worrying about us, afraid
we're loseing money on dress goods.
Well, we're not making much money for
q fact, but we are making lots of pleased
customers for the department, that's
what we're after.
Ly opCHcIS--S DItSS OOOhS lOf DC
Every yard of Dress Goods in stock and
there's plenty of them in pleids, cheviots,
tricols, beiges, tartans, novelties.
SOC Dress Goods for 25c.
We show the biggest and best line of
domestric Dress Goods il all shades,
colors sty les and weaves ever brought
together in Montana, every one Of them
worth SOC.
S1.OO Dress Goods for 49c.
We have added to this great table so
pieces of Dress Goods just opened Satur
day and bought by US to sell for Soc and
81. This makes a most wonderful az
gregation of high class Dress Goods.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
We are headquarters for Ladies' muslin
underwear. If you are looking for gar
ments combine, tone, chic, quality and
comfort at a low price, then we ask you
to come and see US next week. Well
please you.
50c Ladies drawers, good muslin, nicely
trimmed, four styles, for. 24c
s10O Night gowns not the hamsy sort,
but good common sense ones, for. 49c
e1.5O Night gowns, with lace and en-
broidery trimmings, fit and style per
feet, for. r................... 10c
S1.75 Night gowns, imported from gay,
festive, imperial Paris, swell things. .99c
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
car of the Northern Pacific, in which she
had been brought from Butte, where her
illness had assumed serious turn.
FIRE DEPARTMENT BALL,

To BE Given Thursday Evening, April 1G,
ut Belt.
Special to The TRIBUNE.
BELT. March 23.-A grand ball will be
given in the new Odd Fellows hall in
this town, Thursday evening, April 1G,
by the Belt fire department.
Music will be furnished by Prof. Git
chell's orchestra which is an excellent
one. The hall of the I. o. o. f. is large,
comfortable and we'll lighted. Every
thing points to very successful ball
and large attendance from Neihart,
Sand Coulee and Great Falls is antici-
pated.
The grand march will begin at p. m.
The price of admission will be 81.
The following are the committees:
gements-Charles Jones, A. G.
Lsech, Mike Larson, Paddy Fitzgerald
and j. G. Myers.
Foor-Mike Larson, Simon Kirke and
j. g. Wise.
Reception-Walter Worthington, John
Dunn and Ed. Cunningham.
The object of the bail is worthy one
and commends it to general patronage.
Belt has an efficient, we'll organized and
we'll disciplined fire department. The
members are public spirited and gladly
volunteered for their work. They have
secured apparatus at considerable ex-
pense to themselves and have inspired
every resident of the town with greater
sense of security than was previously en-
ioyed. The departments equipment,
however, is not as complete as is desired,
and the proceeds of the ball will be de-
voted to increasing the efficiency of the
towns greatest protection.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
+ ''Reading,

said Lord Bacon, "maketh a full
man" That is, d man of i1nowl-
edge. knowledge is power, Do you
want TO be powerful: Text hooks
in school furnish Knowledge, but they
can give only the skeleton. The
flesh must be put on by the teacher
Ter by roadiug) in the way of illu,
atratior. To get this additional in
formation one must read many
special books, which are not to be
found outside of big Libraries, Each
month tho Burlington Route issues
a printed sheet containing articles Of
thirty TO forty lines, compact, reli-
able and interesting, on geographical,
scientific and rhetorical subjects. If
you send your name and address to
w. j. G. Kenyon, G.. f. and p. A.,
st Paul, Mimi. one of these sheets
will be sent to you every month dur
ing 1896.
n. B.-The burlington Route is
the best line from st. Paul and Min
neapolis to Chicago or St Louis
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27

CORSET DEPARTMENT.
We show today 100 pairs of the new
french model corset. made specially to
NJ That queen OF womankind, the Ameri-
can lady. Regular 5l.75 grade for. Sl.19
A big lot of corsets in broken sizes, nurs-
Ing corsets, Misses corsets. Among the
lot you will find the Thompson glove
hitting, DIR. Warmers, and other equally
celebrated makes worth up to 81 for. .G9c
SHIRT WAISTS.
There getting prettier every year, and
why Woulden't they? Sure it's the same
thing with women that wear them, get
ting pretter.
% dozen OF the famous Trojan's waists
to pick from, and every one of them
beauty; all in bunch, worth up to 50,
tor.. .................... $50
500 Black and colored silk waists, new
bishop and Mutton sleeves, beautifully
hlaue, 1or. ................ S4.oS
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
AS favor we ask to inspect our new
spring cloaks and capes, jackets and
tischeries. Talk about being as pretty
as picture, there prettier than that.
Prices for today run from 1898 to. $50
LINENS AND DOMESTICS.
Hotel, restaurant, and boarding house
keepers should scan the list carefully;
there is more money in it for them than
for us.
l2Ac Turkish Manchester, Irish linen towels,
not many OF kind, great many kinds for ga
10c Crash towelin2 in bleached and unbleached,
all linen. 10 yard limit, for. for.................6A
l5c Ioweling in check, twill, Russian, and
HucaH BACK, lUyard limit, for. for................9Ai
25c German Demask knotted fringe towels,
22ZiO all linen, dozen limit, for .12h
25c Unbleached sheeting, Peprell and other
makes, "a wide, 10 yard limit for T...........16eS
SOC Bleached sheeting, very best brand, soft
dreamy tnlsh, 10 yard limit, for. 19
I 15c Pillow casing, blesched and unbleached, AZ
and i5 lns rs long as they last. 10 I'd limit. .92i
2Cc pillow cases ready for use, full size, very
l5c New dress ducks, in all the new shades, as
popular as ice cream in summer, for..........SH
$500 Table cloth, every hing in stock in Irish.
Scotch, German, Y in, double Satin Damask. SO
25c Selicia. Tatfate, canvas fancy dress Innings.
CURTAINS AND CARPETS.
In the spring the house wife's fancy
lightly turns to thought of curtains.
carpets aud-we can sell you curtains for
your bright sunny parlor or your neat
cozy bedroom, and so nice curtains for 30
little money. Visit our department and
make the dark corners in your house
look bright.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
CITY COUNCIL MEETING,
Special Improvement District-Dust from
Central Avenue.

Special Improvement District-Dust from
Central Avenue.
The city council held an adjourned
meeting Monday evening, Mayor Web.
ster presiding and all aldermen being
present.
The clerk was ordered to advertise for
bids for the extension of the garbage
retaining wall 10 Riverside park. The
extension is to be $50 linear feet and
City Engineer Swearingen estimates the
cost at not less than S1,529.50.
Mayor Webster asked if some means
could not be devised whereby the nuis-
ance of dust arising from the Central
avenue paving could be abated. He
said that every merchant was complain
ing that the dust was inluring his bust
ness and that it WIS worse than before
the street was paved. City Engineer
Swearingen said that it would be mad
visaDle to remove the gravel at this
tine, but he thought that the avenue
could be lightly swept at frequent inter,
walls. The matter was referred to the
city engineer, with instructions to have
the street swept whenever he could get
prisoners to do the work At present,
however, the city jail is depopulated.
The matter Of creating q sgecial i'm
proyement district, embracing Fourth
and Fifth aycuues nortf for the purpose
cf grading those avenues, wHs deferred
until owners Of property on those ave
MUGS present a petition for the work.
Such II petition will probably be circu-
lated today. II WAS said that the only
objection TO the work would probably be
that it would kill the fine trees along
those avenues, The city engineer thinks,
however, that the trees may be taken up
and replauted without injury
Dave HRrtIet was appointed Judge Of
the city election in the Fourth ward,
vice II, l., Hull, removed from the city;
and amos Deelets was appointed clerk
in the Third ward. vice Prof. Q. G.. Mort
son, resigned.
The council then adjourned until next
Monday evening.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
CHANGE IN THE BALLOT.
Easy Way to Vote Il Perfectly Straight
Ticket.

Easy Way to Vote Perfectly Straight
Ticket.
Under the new codes, the form of the
ballots to be used ut all elections Except
school district electione) is changed.
The municipal election, to be held two
weeks from yesterday, will be the first
held under the new law, The ballot
will not be printed in the former style.
Under the new law, the ballot will con-
tain all the tickets side by side Under
the title of each ticket will be circle in
which, if he wish to vote the straight
ticket, the voter may mark an X, IL he
scratch the ticket, he must mark an X
in the square in front of the name Of
each candidate. The ticket will look
something like this:
REPUBLICAN DEMOCRAT.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
Mckinley aud Gold.

MANKATo, Mimi, March 23.-The Sec
ond district republicans today elected
w, r. Edwards and w. II. Rowe dele
gates to the st. Louis convention and
instructed them for Mckinley. There
was fight over the money resolution
and the silver plank was defeated
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
Cnkindest Cut of All.

ST.. PAUL, March 23,-The republicans
Of the Fourth congressional district to-
day elected ex. Gov. w. H. Merriam and
H. F. Barker delegates to st. Louis, and
instructed them to vote for Senator
Davis, if by SO doing it did not prevent
The nomination of Mckinley.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-27
Tried by II Civil Court.

CHlcAoo, March 23.-Privato James
Allen, who shot and killed Private
Daniel NJ. Call of Company \, 18th
United States Infantry, Friday last, is
now in the hands of the United States
civil authorities. United States Com
missioner Foote issued the warrant.