davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
BASEBALL.
NAr1oNAI LEAGUE CANES.


At New York
New York;. 0 3 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Cincnnati.... Q / 0 0 2 o. 8
New York--IIits, a errors, 4. Clnoin-
nati-Hits. ~ errors 0.
AT Brooklyn
Brooklyn....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Pittshurg.. .... o . Z o o o. y
Brooklyn-Hits, A; errors, A. Pittshurg
Hits, l8; errors, 0.
At Philadelphia--
Cleveland. 0 o 0 o l l. s
Philadelphia. / 0 0 U 0 8 0 o. z
ClevelaRd-H IL; errors, o. Phila-
iolphla-Hits 10; errors, 0.
At Washington
Washington. 2 o 2 = 0 0 0 0--I2
Chicaga......... 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 l.
Washington-Hits, 10; errors, !. Chi
oaeo--Hits o.; errors, 3.
Other National league games postponed
on account OF rain. hft
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
rnlnna nr cnnnrnsa-

WASHINGTON, June a.--Ji the senate
yesterday the amended dedoeRoy bill,
framed to overcome the objections Of tho
president IN his veto message, was passed.
The immigration bill was considered and
gr Morgan spoke on the Cuban question.
In the house the final conference report
on the postoliice appropriation bill was
agreed 70. and several minor bills wero
passed Tho president signed the amended
deficiency hill.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
nnl1 rnr nnnsnn.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June "a brigand
outrage has occurred near Yalova, eight
miles from Seragiio point. The wife Of n
lronchmun named Branzeau, the lessee
Of tho mineral baths there and an Arme-
nian lady were captured by hrigands, who
demand 500, 600 ransom. Tho gendarmes
who were escorting them were killed. 9th
or gondarmes have gone in pursuit Of the
lrionpdq
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
nooth-rncker,s InspectIon.

ROCHESTER,, Juno 9. - Commander
Booth Tucker Is in tho city inspecting tho
Salvation Army. In an address he said
that simply because the headquarters OF
the Army was IN London It was no sign
that the Army was English, and the day
might come whom the headquarters would
bo located In this country.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
DR.. Loe Accepts.

CANTON. y. Y, Juno g.-John Clar-
ence Leo. Ih D., vice president Of Lom-
bard university. formally accepted the
presidency OF st. Lawrence university at
Canton llr. Lee is araduate OF st. Law
renee aud Of Harvard, and has heen for le
years professor at Lombard The inau-
guration will lake place on June 2a
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Two sailors Lost.

GLoUcEsTER, Mass, juno 9. = The
schooner Oresa. which has just arrived 10
port here with her nag at half mast re-
poted the loss Of William Vickers. 20 years
old, OF Now Foundiand and John Shea.
%. OF Barren Isle y. f.. two members Of
the crew who went nstray while attending
travis at BaEquereau on May 81
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
steam.l.In llne 10 oalres.on.

RENiIN. June 9.--Thc Hamburg-A NOR
lean steamship company has decided 10
establish a regular limo OF passenger and
freight steamers between Hamburg and
Galveston. -
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
want an I.Irht nour pay.

BosTOy, June 9.-Dslegates from rs
New England cities attended convention
OF carponfefs' unions at Harmony hall
here. After the transaction OF preliminary
business It was voted to take steps toward
establishing an oight hour day In Now
Englnnd towns and cities.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
Amherst. lsa.eban ca.tain.

AMHERST, Mass, June 9.-Robert 4.
elliott, ~, OF Putnam, Conn, has eon
elected captain OF the Amherst college
athletic team for newt srnsrn.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09

The tug Jansen fouled The cable OF the
dredge Vin At the mouth OF the Christana
xlger yesterday, and broke II.
Evening journal., 1896-06-09
SPANISH INHUMANITiES
General johnson Describes the
Conditions In Cuba.
BIG F1LIBUsTBRs READY TO a1IL.

Expeditions Planned by Maxine Gomes
HInself-The Historic bermuda WIN
Again DO Service For the cubans--iyt-
Ist pawIey stnl In MORO caslle.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-11
Notice for Publication.
U. s. Land Office, Helena. Mont. |
Nav tx 500

U. s. Land Office, Helena. Mont,
May Is, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their in
%tention to make final proof in support Of
t'eir claims. and that said proof will be made
before c. E.. Prescott, u. S. circuit court
commissioner, at Dupuyer, Mont,, on Satur-
day, June q. 1896, viz:
John McHale, for homestead entry No. 1891,
for lot 8. ner SEA sec "a; lot ID, sw4 nw4 sec 35,
t 81 II, 2
John Shinnick, for homestead entry No.
1883, for lots 2, 3, 8, 9 and IL, sec IA, t 81 n, r W.
Peter Hughes. for homestead entry No.
1884, for lots 10 and IL, nw4 sea, sw4 nei, sec 10,
t 81 n, + W.
Daniel Sullivan. for homestead entry No.
1852, for the M ne4, SEA ne4, sw4 nw4, sec 9,
t 81 II, raw.
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of, said land. viz: Thomas Garland,
John McHale, JOIN Shinnick. Peter Hughes.
John ]. Miller and Daniel Sullivan, all OF
Shelby, Montana.
w. f. COX, Register.
First publication May 21)
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-11
TIE DUpuYER RcFNTMa,
THURSDAY, June IL, 1896.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Julian Burd, of Choteau, is in
town to-day.
Ladies belts, hats and silk hose,
at Meningitis.
E. Z. Leech was a Choteau visi-
tor this week.
E. A. Mathews was at the county
seat this wesk.
Gents scarfs from 10 cents up,
at Meningitis.
Solan H. Brown was up from
Choteau this week.
Enough sheep shears to supply
the county, at Meningitis.
J. c. McCuaig spent Sunday on
the ranch with his family.
Shearing will not m at
Dupuyer until about the 18th.
w. H. Gallagher vas business
visitor at the New Agency this
week.
DR.. Titus has gone to Sun River
for the balance of his household
furniture.
Miss D. Evans, who has been
attending school at Helena, is in
Choteau visiting with her father
aid brother.
Shearing has commenced at
Pondera. Mr.. Morrison has a full
crew of experienced men, and no
doubt will give satisfaction to his
patrons. .
Mrs. H. l.. Halliday and son, of
Raymond, have gone to Wyoming,
Iowa, where they will spend the
summer visiting with friends ard
relatives.
A sleight-of hand man and a
ventriloquist gave an entertain
u ent at the school house last Sat-
lrday evening. Those present said
the show was a good one.
Improvement is the order of the
day in Dupuyer. Carl Harris com
menced the erection of a large
warehouse back of his store build
ing this week.
Joe Helm, who }eg was severely
sprained a short time ago, by being
thrown from a wagon during q
runaway, was in town to-day. He
is able to get around with the aid
of crutches.
Good stock ranches in this
vicinity are in good demand and
are bringing fair prices. If you
have any for sale advertise them in
the Acantha. 1t will surely bring
you a purchaser.
Miss Hardin. the county super
intendent of schools, has gone to
Malta, this state, where she will
visit with her cousins during the
summer. We hope she will have
fully regained her health when she
returns to Teton county.
1t takes money to make a 4th oil
July celebration a success. AS
Dupuyer is the only town in the
county that will observe the
nations birthday this year, it
should be made a rouser. So dc
not be stingy with your contribu-
tions.
Word was received here the
first of the week that Dry Brown,
a brother of Solan and Roswell S.
Brown of this county, was serious
ly i'll at Augusta, and the brothers
left Immediately for that place.
They returned yesterday and re.
port the patient as being much i'm
proved, and hopes r now enter
tanned for his recovery.
AT a meeting of the stockholders
of the Choteau Mercantile company
held in that place last Saturday
evening, it was decided to make
a general assignment for the bene.
fit of their creditors. Their bust
ness has been run at a loss fol
some time past, and this step was
taken to protect all concerned and
to wind up the affairs of the con.
Germ. The liabilities are $1,000
and The assets $1,000. The bono
Of A. ]. Vance, the assignee, has
been approved by Judge Pomeroy
At a meeting of Dupuyer citizen.
- --
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-11
Water Power and Fuel Supply.

Dupuyer has a splendid water power which a he utilized with
very little cost to run Touring mills, electric plants, saw mill. and
other machinery. Dupuyer has a railroad connection with srea, palts
on the south by the Great Falls & Ca, ada railroad, from which n is
distant twenty eight miles. 1t is situated thirty miles from Rla<Afee,,
on the Great Northern railroad, and has daily mail service 10 the east
and west. A telegraph and telephone line to connect pupuyer with
Pondera and the east is contemplated, and will be tun. ~ the early
spring.
Next to the great natural resources of Dupuypr il. The s.limitea
coal supply contiguous to it. The coal field adjacent to Dupuyer ard
within twelve miles, cover an immense ares, and are of the fines,
quality; excelng that of Lethbridge and Sand Coulee. They ~ verv
very accessible for transportation ard easily mined. Wood in abund.
ance is to be found in the foot hills Of the Rocky Mountains. ten mile.
distant and is important for building purposes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-11
Ddpuyer, Mont;

Is located to the north of ths center of the state, on b~payss
Greek, in plain view Of the Rocky Mountains, and only two hours ride
from the beautiful Fist Lake, which abounds with fish, mostly at the
trout species This lake is situated in the foot ills OF the Reeky
Mountains, and III lis vrini , is 70 BE- found game OF every dissertation.
including grouse, ducks, pra RE chicken, wild geese, deer, b~sr and III.
Dupuyrr is situated near the geographical center of the county OF
Teton-one of the best agricultural and stock raising eess,cs Nv tA%
state.
1t is situated in The center Of the Dupayer creek valley, which
slopes gently from the Rocky Noun sains for a distance of TWENTY-FIVE
miles, with AT average width of ten miles. 1t is thickly settled, and
some OF the finest ranches re to be found; and are hgk,y imprevea
and cultivated, with a complete system OF irriga,ies, ..v.rias Va.
entire length and breadth Of the vxllay.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-11

Fry has a complete line OF long
and short slickers and slicker
pants. 36m1
VIM. Mcdonald Wright WAS
transacting business at Chote au
this week.
Go to t'ry's, at Bynum, for your
sheep shears. They have plenty
of them. 36m2
We learn that A. N. Dean and
fan lily expect to return to Dupu-
yer this summer.
Normandy, Amoskeag and Ian
caster gingt ans and Hamilton
Draperv at McKnight's.
The Choteau- Burton nine will
probably cross bats with the Du>
puyer club on the Fourth
George w. Magee has gone to
the county seat to assume his
duties as deputy assessor.
U. S. Commits ,io.e Garrett, who
has been a visitor at the county
seat this week, returned to Black
foot Tuesday.
J. E. Wamsley and J. E. Erick-
son are representing Chevalier
Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at
Bozeman, this week.
Buy some lace curtains for the
kitchen, opera hose for the hired
girl and gingham aprons for the
wife at Meningitis.
When completed Dupuyer's new
hotel will be the finest in this part
of northern Montana, and will be
Of great benefit to the town.
All members of the Dupuyer
base ball club are requested to be
present at a meeting to be held at
the Acantha office next Sunday
afternoon, for the purpose of re-
organizing the club.
John Jackson, Sr., of Choteau,
has the mining fever, and passed
through here Yesterday OF his way
to Rossland, B. c., where his son
has located some excellent pros
poets.
The Odd Fellows of Choteau will
give a grand ball in the town hail
in that place on the evening Of
July 4th. The Odd Fellows never
do anything by halves, and this
dance will be nc exception.
The friends of A, B. Hamilton,
of Choteau, will be pleased to
learn that he has received his
commission as trader on the Black.
foot reservation. His store will
be located at the New Agency.
Tom Miles, who has been in this
neighborhocd for some time past,
and who was looked upon as a
harmless luraJic by III people,
became violently insane the fore
part Of the week. He will be
taken to Choteau tomorrow, and
will be sent to Warm Springs.
Mrs. Perry Aspiring and four
children, of Choteau, r seriously
i'll with d%iphtheria. Ttey have
been quaranteened by the board of
health, and every precaution will
be taken to keep the dread dis
ease from spreading.
Several prospecting outfits have
passed through town this week on
their way north. AS this country
has not yet been thrown open, and
the Indian police have orders to
run off all persons who have NO
right on the reservation, it looks
as though the "sooners' were hav-
ing lots of trouble for nothing.
Some people are ready to take
offense when we publish a state
ment that doesn't exactly suit
them, and they haven't much hest
fancy in telling us about it. But
if on the other hand we extel their
good qualities or give them a word
Of commentator they forget about
, it. We 'ike.fair play. But then
we won't complain, for we have
received more words of common.
, dation and encouragement than we
) have of complaint and fault find.
ing.
am putting my sheds in good
} shape for shearing, Will have the
/ best shearers procurable, There
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-06-11
Wool.

We point with pride to the fact. that there is NO vicinity in
Montana, of the area of Dupuyer valley, that ships the same quantity
wool, In the neighborhood of 2o, 900 pounds being shipped out Of
thi. immediate neighborhood every year, besides thousands of nat
for the eastern markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25

ToTnE EDITOR OF THE SUS-Sir, Apropos of IL. RS"
letterIn your Issue OF yesterday morning, to the effect
that the Jews lose tho peculiar facial features dis.
tinsulshing them from other races in proportion to
the time and number OF generations they are ~.
moved from their original surroundings, for one
cannot agree with him. as HIS statement appears 10 me
completely at variance with the established and I'm.
mutabIe laws OF nature. ana is decidedly incongruous
with my personal observation. My belief. bordering
sometimes on conviction. was all along TINT changes
such as IL ~ sp"aks OF could be solely tho outcome
OF intcrmarrlages between Faces. and that climate
la no part IN u, except, perhaps, In 80 far as the
complexion might be concerned.
! raise this question by way OF Information. and II
am mistaken on this score, 1 would ike 10 h. unde-
ceiNrd by some or your readers who have studied to
subject IN Gil It's phases. l would Ike to have my
question answered on strictly sci-nt Nc bases, aud az
| am somewhat OF a "Doubting Thomas" nothing but
solid. ncontroNertib'e facts VIII satisfy me. I am
nrm In my belief that Jews or Turks. Hottentots or
Chinese, no matter 10 what climes transpianted, will
to the end OF time retain their characteristic traits as
long MS they do not assimilate with other raceS by
inLermarriAge. L. j. CROSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25
Congress W. the Executive.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: 1t seems
to me that your doubt Of the claim OF Mr..
olney that the recognition OF a foreign State
belongs to the Executive is not so strongly put as
1t might be. Much more is warranted by a very
early decision Of the United States Supreme
Court that whenever powers are granted to the
Government by the Constitution, but without
specifying which branch Of the Government
shall exercise them. such powers are always to
be conceded to Congress, because it more
directly represents the people than does any
other branch OF our Government. There Is no
need to amend the Constitution. That decision
settles this and other questions, and rightly.
Boston, Dec. 20. MONROE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25
A DELAYED Christmas Gift.

1t would have been q timely, gracious, and
generous act II Congress had passed the
Cameron resolution before its holiday ad-
jourrment. While other lands are favored
with the peace and good will appropri-
ate to Christmas, Cuba witnesses the
still prolonged struggle of the patriots
to free themselves from Spanish tyranny. A
word Of good cheer from our land, and,
above all, the formal acknowledgment
that Cuba has assuredly thrown of the
foreign yoke and has maintained an indie
pendent status by the force Of her arms,
would lave been a holiday gift worthy Of
u people and our position.
Yet Cuba is not without her share Of re-
joioing. She Is much further along on the
road to acknowledged independence than
she was q year ago. The goal is in sight,
and another Christmas, we may trust, will
see her blessed not only with freedom, but
with returning prosperity and peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25
The Launch of the Annapolis.

The gunboat which successfully left the
ways at Elizabethport, the other day, may
we'll be welcomed, it has happily been sug.
gested, as the forerunner of greater war
ships to be built in waters adjacent to the
metropolis.
Like the five other composite gunboats,
and more especially like her three sister
ships which are to have some sail power,
the Annapolis will show the advantage of
sheathed vessels for economical cruising and
routine station service. They are not ambi-
tiousin speed, their guarantee being the low
one of 12 knots. Yet, whatever the max
mum speed, the composite structure of the
hull will enable these vessels 20 remain far
longer on duty without resorting to the
dry dock for cleaning and painting, thar is
the case with any other vessels of our navy.
This means a saving in expense and a re-
duction in the proportion of time taken
up with trips to and from the dry dock.
The addition of sails will also cause a saw
ing In coal.
Probably this group will be the last of
the gunbcat type, as distinct from cadet
practice ships, that we shall see launched
for some years. They will be useful in
taking the places Of vessels costlier to main
tain on station service; but battle ships and
torpedo boats are the need Of the hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25
The Senator from Spain.

Whether the Administration is working
in the interests of American dignity and
truly Constitutional procedure, or merely in
the interest OF Spain, the oppressor OF Cuba,
is q question about which some people still
seem to be in doubt.
We should say that a satisfactory answer
might be reached by considering the present
attitude of the Hon. EUGENE HALE, formerly
regarded as the senior Senator from Maine.
but now universally known as the senior
Senator from Spain.
What does the Hon. EUGENE HALE want
donef What view does he take of the pow
ers of the Executive with reference to the
recognition Of the independence of new re-
publicsf Does he stand with his brother
Senators in defence of the supremacy of the
law-making power in the making of laws,
or Is he inclined to agree with Secretary
OLNEY in the theory that the President may
at will defy Congress and nullify laws
which do not suit himi Is the Hon.
EUGENE HALE in favor of a square and
speedy settlement of this question, or does
he desire to hold up the Cameron resolu-
lions until Gen. WEYLER has had a chance
to butcher a few more Cubans2
Study the position and the wishes OF the
Hon. EUGENE HALE, formerly OF Maine. but
now Of Valencia, and judge accordingly of
the significance of any move of the CLEvE-
LAND Administration which is likely to in
terest Madrid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25

~malcontents a. did BBYAI, and no Presi'
Dental candidate has repealed 90 many
conservative and sensible electors.
On tho day when Presidential elect
ors were voted for In this State, q COM
plete Assembly of 100 members was
chosen, besides a Governor and a Lieuten-
anti Governor, and the result of these con-
tests was that the Bryan candidates were
very generally defeated. The next Legisla-
ture, which meets in Albany two weeks
hence, will have, perhaps, q larger proper
ton of hard-headed, sagacious, Unconditional,
and clear-headed members b any of its
recent predecessors. The McKinley-Bryan
contest has had the effect Of winnowing from
both parties the radical elements.
We are likely, it is true, to hear much
from the advocates OF ~paternalism and
of Government ownership, through conls-
cation or otherwise. Of "the public fran
chises," "the Instruments Of labor" and
private property in general; but such a
will be heard in clubs, in halls hired
by the speakers, and by such agitators
in debates, but not on the floor OF the
Legislature or in Congress. The measure
OF the advocates Of paternalism was taken
in the election of Nov. 3, and 1t showed them
to be in a minority which would have been
they had the paraphernalia of Democrats.
There will be no Populists in the next
Legislature, the Legislature which before
tho LIST day Of March, 1897, is to adopt q
charter for the Greater New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25

Affairs In Cuba a. might be useful to him in
the composition Of his message to Congress.
He fastened to Washington the day after
he landed at this port, and our WASH
inRton correspondents kept us informed
concerning his several visits to the
White House and to the State Department.
They were unable to send us anything Of
interest in regard to the character Of the in
formation which he communicated to Mr..
CLEVELAND or to Mr.. oLNEY. The public
were not permitted to learn anything Mt all
about 1t. Gen. LEE very properly refused
to say q word about it, even to his most in
innate friends; and the several members Of
the Senate and the House who strove to in
'duoe hin to answer leading questions quick
ly found that his lips were sealed against
all inquiries about Cuba.
We cannot say how far the Executive
was Influenced by the information which
he obtained from the Consul-General, or
whether IL affected in any way the char
acter of the message which he sent to Con-
gress. We would not be surprised IL we
were to get trustworthy news that Gen.
LEES statements had but a very slight in
f~luence, IL any, upon the Presidential mind.
Neither can we say how Secretary OLNEY
was impressed with them. Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS utterances about Cuba since he
saw Gen. LEE have in no way changed
from what they were before he saw him.
The Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions twice invited Gen. LEE to hold COM
munication with it. Acting possibly under
instructions, he left the invitations I'M
needed. He furnished no information at all
to a committee which is under the highest
responsibility as regards legislation in the
case Of Cuba, and which, 1t seems to us, has
a right to some Of the information about
Cuba which the Administration may obtain
from official sources.
If Gen. LEE received instructions which
prevented him from appearing before the
Senate Committee there is cause for very
serious regret.
1t is under a great disadvantage that the
debate upon the Cuban question has been
carried on in the Senate.
We print elsewhere ar interesting Wash
ington letter relating to this subject.