davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
blues Batted Well.

KANSAS CITY. May A.-The home team
won from the Gold Bugs by superior and
timely work at the bat. Walters succeeded
Hewitt for the visitors in the fifth and was
very effective. Score:
r. H. z.
Kansas City..3 2 o. 10 o s-9 Is :
Grand Rapids.2 o o o 0 2 0-5 10
Batteries-Callahan and Lake: Hewitt.
Walters and Snink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

Swifter than fire Is the progress of a cough.
Fight 1t from the start with Hale's Honey
OF Horehound and Tar. All diseases of the
throat and lungs are controllable by this
wonderful counter-irritant Be in time
Don't suffer the. disease to make danger
Gus Roadway. Sold BIZ all druggistA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, May 2[-The last of
the series Of six games between the Logans-
port Ortos and Muncie teams was played
to-day, and resulted In another victory for
Logansport by a score Of IL to 0. Logans-
port won the six games.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
What bobby Gayle Did.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. May 24.-Detroit
won to-day's game through Gayle's good
work in the box and Clausen's slight wild
ness in the first four innings. Score:
R.H. z.
Detroit: .......0 3 o 3 o o ~ 2
Milwaukee 10 0 o 2 o o o o % 10 2
Batteries-Gayle and Trosby; Clausen,
Barnes and Spear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
Elwood, rs, Anderson. 3.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind, May A-Efwood defeated
Anderson to-day by score OF Is to 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
A Murderou. Black King.

PETRORLA, May A.--The King of Swazi-
land, aged eighteen, has shot six servants
with a Winchester rifle in cold blood, say
ing he wanted rifle practice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

Movement. OF steamers.

The Capitols yesterday defeated the NAL
10y Stars by the score of 10 TO 3. Batteries:
Yatchs and Weber; Fox and Randas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
How the Clubs stand.
RHINEs WAS INJURED,
But Foreman Pitched Great Ball and
Shut Out the COI0neIs.

CINCINNATI, May 24.-The Reds hit
Louisville's pitcher Frazer hard and won
without difficulty. Rhines was injured in
the third and was succeeded by Foreman
Louisville could not bat either pitcher.
Peitz was hurt in the fourth and Vaughn
took his place. Ewing going to first. At
tendance $500. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
An Even pitchers, BattIe.

ST. LOUIS. May A-To-day's game be-
tween the Browns and the Bridegrooms was
pitchers battle, in which Donahue, for the
home team had a little the better of it.
Both pitched first-class ball, but the Browns
we're able to make one more run than their
opponents. The visitors put up a superior
fielding game. Attendance, $780, Score by
innings:
81. Louis .............2 o o o 01OO So
Brooklyn .............0 0 o o 0 2 o o %
Earned run-St. Louis 1. Two-base hits
DoWd, Cooley. Bases on balls-Of Dona-
hue. i; OF Daub, l. Hit by pitched ball
Griffin. struck out-By Donahue, 2; by Dalfb.
i. Time-140. Umpire-Keefe.
Southern League.
At New Orleans-New Orleans. 6: Mo-
bile. a " ~sAo-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

CITY OF MEXICO. May 24.-The local
post OF the Grand Army of the Republic held
q commemorative service to-day at the
Methodist Episcopal Mission Church. and an
eloquent sermon was delivered by Rev. Mr..
Evans.
British subjects resident here celebrated
the Queens birthday by an athletic contest
and picnics-
There will be heavy increase in the
amount Of cotton cloth produced by native
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

EdIheu runS-Chlcag0, i; Was hingtOn, ].
Two-base hits-Friend, Brown. Three-base
hits-Ryan, Lush. Sacrifice hits-Demont.
Lush. stolen bases-AcGuire, German
Double plays-Demont and Cartwright
Struck out-By King, /. Base on ballsIOff
Friend, 4; off German, g. Hit with ball
Lush, German. Setback, Joyce. Tfme-2:O5.
Umpire--Sheridan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25
COLONIES SHUT OUT
GOT BUT -FOUR HITS OFF PITCHERS
RHINEs AND FOREMAN,
While the Reds Took Fourteen from
Frazier and scored Six Runs
Ten Innings at Chicago.

To-Day's National League Games.
New York at Baltimore.
Boston at Philadelphia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-25

Crooks batted for German in the ninth
xOne out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
Chicago .........0 0 O O IA
Washington .......0 O O Ga
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
CHANGE OF PROGRAM.

United Statee Circuit Judge Gilbert
held court in Helena yesterday and
made ruling that was importsnt to at
leaPt two citizens of Montana. BY the
decision he Z ooIished the several receiv-
ers In the westeru states Of the Northern
Pacific and appointed Andrew r. Bur.
leigh sole receiver, thus leaving out
Meesrs. Mills aud Bonner, who had been
sppointed by Judge Knowles as
receivers far that portion of the
road located in this state. 1t
will be asked as to the authority of us
tice Gilbert. He is the circuit Judge
for the Ninth judicia! circuit, which en-
braces the districts of Northern and
Southern California, Oregon, Nevada,
Montana, Washington, Idaho and the
territories of Alaska and Arizona This
makes him the boss of the district
judges and gives him authority to over
rule them, as he has done in the case of
j udgc Knowles. But there is court
that ia boss Of him, and accorGiug 10 re-
porta, ii will take 3 hand in the game
Monday next That is the supreme
court before which il has been arranged
an argument viii be made on the day
nemed What the outcome will be is
hard 20 tell, for courta are aa uncertain
as iur,es. Dispatches tell Us that all tho
involved have reached An d rec
mem I'd il the supreme court is Wiling
to assume too appointment Of receivers,
nam~a will be suggested for the import
ant poets. We have a'u0 been tclQ rhat
If thr higher court does name The men
it will probably transfer the direct
supervision @i hem TO the Judges aiorg
he lire, Ii this program he garfield ont
lt is probable rhaf the supreme court
will order al Ices: Two reaa pels--oua an
eastern man and 1he other Judge CD
b rte choice, Andrew +, Burleigh. That
is about fha way it looks % a man up
tree. Regrets to Bonner and Mills.
Congra tu!atiOns to Dureigh. We al
ways did speak well Of him and hope
soon to hHve an opportunity to renew
the assurances of our distinguished con.
sideration while riding in his special car.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

cratic nomination for vice president of
the United States, says the Oregonian.
These same friends are making no con-
binations with the presidential nomina-
tion in view. They will support CLeve-
land, Carlisle, Whitney, Or whoever else
may be the favorite; but the name Of
William 4. Clark is down on their mem
orendutus for second place on the ticket,
and with them it will be Clark first and
last for vice president" II may be that
thesfrieuds of w. A. Clark are canyasaing
his chances for the vice presidential
nomination. They have perfect right
to do so But in it's statement that Mr..
Clark would accept she nomipation with
Cleveland or Whitney or any one else,
the Republican does the gentleman an
injustice. He has publicly declared that
he would not support Cleveland Or any
other gold bug, aud it is not probable
that be woull. seek to have his name on
4 ticket ho would not slpport.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
HIGH TIDE PASSED.

4 report Of meeting Of the pension
committee Of the house of representa-
tives today says that the estimated ap-
preparation was reduced about 100000
because it is believed the high tide in
pensions has passed" The sentence was
no doubt written at random, yet it has q
peculiar significance. "The high tide
has passed" simply means that the vet
erans are passing away, that for many OF
them there is no longer need for aid in
this world; that after passing through
the horrors Of war, they have finally
been conquered by fate that is inevi-
table and a foe that is invincible. 1t
means that from this time the ranks will
be thiDned, the roster lessened and the
appropriations decreased. Time in its
relentless march spares no human, eter-
nifty with its open gates must swallow all
and thus it is the veterans are passing
into the unknown.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
WOOL TARIFF.

1t is now generally conceded that the
Dingley emergency tariff bill will pass
the senate, but whether the president
will sign it is extremely doubtful,
though many who are we'll informed ex-
press the opinion that he will. The wool
schedule, restoring duty equal to &c
per cent OF that imposed by the McKin-
ley bill, is the one feature that interests
the people of Montana. In their monthly
circular, under date of January l, JUS
tlce, Bateman Il Co., the well known
commission merchants of PHILADELPHIA,
discuss the effects of the bill in the
event of its becoming a law. After
quoting prices and figures, taking Aus
tralian wool as basis, it reaches the
conclusion that the proposed duty
woula add 1;} cents per pound to
secured foreign wool, and adds:
II foreign markets remain unchanged
Ii cents, Therefore, would be the full
measure Of the increase in the secured
cost of American woo, and this must be-
the basis upon which the Dincley bill
value of American wool mus. be calcu-
lated, Ohio Xxx washed, worth 10 cents,
shrinkase % per cent in the grease TO-
day costs 42i2 cents secured. II in
crease the value Of this secured wool Is
cents per pound, it would cost 81
cents, which would make the value Of an
Ohi0 AN washed fleece in the condition
In which ii ie sold by the farmer, 2J cents
2a against the profent value Of 10 cents
1t ", therefore, fair to assume that NN
ohio would not exceed it, present value
more than Is cents per pound secured,
nor more than 6 cents per pound
IN the fleece. The passage Of the pro
posed tariff law Won q give so much
better employment TO American mills,
at the expense Of foreign manufacturers
thar it Is quite probable foreigo woods
would dec tn9 somewhat Therefore the
Diogley bill duty Of &C 10 cents per
pound would Increase lie value Of
.l.eceo something less than this above
present quotations. With this ia view,
considering "a bird in The had worth
two III the bush wool dealers are quite
willing TO sell today at two thirds Of the
expected advance. Manufacturers, on
he other hand, arguing that they have
more to gain than TO lose by waiting, are
1ot eager to buy at the advance asked,
or If the bill should fail to become
aw values would recede to the Decen
Der basis, whila, if it should pass, prlces
would be very little higher than the ex-
RENE figures now demanded'
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

Amid these days of international con-
tentions and disputes it is cheerful 20
read that the commissioners selected by
the United States and England to report
on the boundary line between Alaska
and British Columbia have agreed upon
a joint report. which will be submitted
to the respective governments. This re-
port is by no means final, but it will be
used as the basis for the work of the
diplomats in the official conference that
is yet to bo held to finally determine the
line. The 5sentlamen who have done
the preliminary work and the people of
both the countries are TO be congratu-
lated upon the harmony that has attend
Ell thie part Of the contest and it ia to be
hoped this spirit will prevail to the end
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

IHE TRIBUNE is in receipt of an inter
astinL vg,ume "The Civics Of Montana"
compiled and edited by Davies & Davies
The book is designed primarily as text
book for public schools, but it will be
valuable as a reference for citizens
Among the subjects to which chapters
are devoted ara the rela tons between
the state and national government, the
history Of the state, the organization Of
state municipa! governments, the
educational, financial, and judicial
systems, In brief preface the compil-
ers gay: "In this book they have tried to
expound no theories of their own; they
have attempted to select the most gen
eral features Of our political system and
so arrange them that they may be easily
comprehended and studied in the
schools. It is their belief that the pu,
pills should first learn the facts and then
develop their own theories, Tor thus is
the hes. citizenship attai1able."
The book is attractiveIy printed and
bound, the mechanical portion being a
'ocimen Of what the Inter Mountain
company of Butte can do,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

The judicial hunting party, with Asso-
ciate Justice Dewitt of the supreme
court of Montana at its head, has re-
turned from the Flathead country after
killing eleven deer. The gentlemen have
taken especial care to advertise their
luck as nimrods. We are now waiting
anxiously to hear from Attorney Gen
eral Haskell, who has decided that the
killing Of deer at this time is illegal. 1t
will be a good joke if he prosecutes the
robed gentlemen-but he won't. Henri
is one of those fellows who can't see a
joke when it is on himself.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

The Tennessee centennial exposition
to be held in Nashville next fall, while
celebrating the one hundredth ami
veraary Of the admission of the state in
to the union, will be national and inter
national in its character Every state
and foreign country is invited to take
part and every inducement is offered
them for the making of exhibits and the
erection Of special buildings. Tennessee
occupies the middle south, easily acces-
sible from all points and the throngs
that viii! pour into her capital city next
fall will be enormous.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
M L NJCIPAL BONDS.

The codes Of Montana are still ia evil
dence. Some one in Butte has been in
vestigating the bundle of so-called laws,
and has discovered that it is question
whether the debt Of any city of the fret
class can be funded by the issuance of
bonds that carry less than 6 per cent. in
terest for certain classes of indebtedness.
This, if it be correct, is serious matter.
Several of the larger cities in the state
are temporarily involved in debt, which
is represented by warrants bearing per
cent. interest. These warrants are only
redeemable under existing circumstances
by cash in hand. This is called a float
ing debt and that it can and should be
funded by the issuance of bonds is appar-
ent, even to rs dumb a fnancier as
President Cleveland. But just here, go
far as the debtors are concerned, in come
the codes. Ia several different sections,
all conflicting, they speak of municipal
debts and provide as many different
ways OF selling bonds by Cities AS it
now looks the preponderance Of evidence
is that the cities cannot issue bonds
based on wrrrants issued for certain
classes of indebtedness at less than 6 per
cent per aDnum. If this be tho correct
opinion there is but little to be gained
by funding the debt. BY all means let
Butte go into court and settle the mat
ter, What we want to know is whether
under the codes Great Falls cannot bor-
row money at as low rate of interest as
it can get The codes say per cent.
Lenders are willing to buy at 5 per cent.
What are we going to do? Please some
one come to the rescue and have the
courts decide.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
have been made unless the Beers we're
prepared to insist upon the payment.

A bill has been introduced in congress-
to re-estahlish tho grade of lieutenant
general in the United States army and
confer the rank and title upon Maj. Gen.
Miles. The honor would not be amiss,
for Miles has certainly shown that he is
gallant and capable officer. Yet the
chances are against his getting the cov-
eted title. Very recently be has made
some pertinent remarks concerning the
condition Of the army and the coast de-
fensee, that have been criticised by the
as iniudcious, at least
This may seriously interfere with his
suggested promotion.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10
NOT EXACTLY TRUE.

In recent issue of the Missoula Re-
publican there appear the following:
Frank w. Beane, democratic national
committeeman for the state Of Idaho and
special agent of the United States treas
ury department, was in Portland the
other day. While his ostensible bust
ness in Portland is of an official char
acter, Mr. Beane doee not hesitate to say
that he is also working in the interest of
William A. Clark, the millionaire nine
owner of Montana, whose friends are
now seeking to secure for him the demo-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

There is no excuse nowadays for a
citizen failing to subscribe for great
metropolitan newspaper in addition to
taking his own county paper. The
"Twicea week. Republic of st. Louis,
which is credited with the largest circu-
lation of any weekly paper, is only 81 a
year, and for this sum it sends two pa
pers a week, OF l0l papers year, less
than l cent each. The weekly contains
the best and brightest news condensed
from the daily paper, together with
we'll assorted collection of reading mat
ter and useful information. A popular
feature in its columns next year will be
the speeches of prominent men in the
presidential campaign. These will be
given almost in full. A reader of the
"Twice a-Week' Republic will always
be abreast of the times, for no paper has
greater gathering facilities.
The daily and Sunday Republic can
now be had by mail for little more than
II 3 cents a day, or Sc a year when paid
in advance. Though this paper has
greatly reduced its price, it has in
creased it's value two-fold by adding
many valuable features.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

The city council now finds itself face
to face with trouble. 1t appears that
under the codes the members Of the
body are only entitled to pay at s. per
meeting for two meetings per month.
The reason for this is that Great Falls,
according to the last census, is city of
the second class. Were it city of the
first class with 10000 inhabitants, the
gentlemen could meet four times per
month and draw salary of s. for each
session. This is not a small matter-to
some of the members of the council
They are not anxious to serve the city
for glory. There is no reason why they
should. A happy way out of the diff
Guilty has suggested itself to one of the
aldermen. He proposes that new GEN.
sus be taken, and is satisfied it will show
more than the required 10000. OF course
the taking Of the census would cost more
than the increased pay of the aldermen
for several years, but that cuts no figure.
Ability comes high and is entitled to rec.
ognition. By all means take the census
and pay the aldermen good wages.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

ta'nments, but whether they do or not
the officials took the bull by the horns
and on general principles notified the
"pugs" they would not be allowed to
punch each other for the delectatiun of
an esthetic public.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

President Kruger Of the Transvaal
has evidently been taking lessons from
the English government and has proven
rather an apt pupil. 1t is reported that
as a slight recompense for the DIR. Jami-
son episode a demand has been made
on the chartered company, Or the British
government, for $2,J0O,OOO indemnity.
That was an expensive fiasco. 1t has
cost Cecil Rhodes his position, may cost
Jamison his life and the company the
large sum of money named. 1t is not to
be supposed that the demand would
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

Judge Gilbert of the United States
circuit court for the district which in
cludes Montana, Idaho and Washington,
has decided that ho will cut off some Of
the Norihern Fac tc receivers Al the
pockets. lie has ordered few Of The
best Of them 20 appear before him and
show reason, II any exists, why they con-
tinue To draw large salaries, ride in
special cars aud enjoy other eguoluments.
1t IS doubtful whether they can present
argunan that will convince his honor
that all Of them are euiiiied 90 ,ho soft
snap.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

L)r. Jameson, who has gained not0-
riety by his antics in the Transvaal
country, has also secured considerable
trouble for himself. As the representa-
tive of an English company he started
in to lick the Beers. He set out on his
expedition with we'll armed force OF
men, carrying the English flag. Neither
the flag nor the men had any terrors for
the Beers, for they attacked, defeated
and ptured the advancing column.
Now comes the climax. When the news
of the battle reached London, Mr..
Chamberlain. secretary of state for the
colonies, telegraphed the president Of
Transyaal asking for generous treatment
for the prisoners and wounded. ThiS is
d new departure for British officials and
a significant one, In days gone by the
British flag covered multitutle Of sins
and was supposed to protect the man
who carried it. 10 matter how big d
buffer or thiofhc was. There now APP
pears to be a change, and England is
willing to conccdc that other flags and
other peoples have rights as well a. her
own. 1t took the old country long
time 10 reach this conclusion, but better
late than never, and it may be added
that 1t was somewhat hastened by a
combination Of circumstances which
England could not CONTROL
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

The victims of the great powder explo.
alon IN Butte one year ago, il appears. tre
tn have no legal redress or compensation
for The Ii jur;es they sustained. \ large
number Of damage suits were fled against
the enyon-Counell Co, and in the first
ono rried The jur! awarded the plaintiff
- Gee, Before he verdict was reached
the company was attached by creditors
for I sum largely in excess Of It's capital
and assets. For the second trial the iu-
diridua. trustees as we'll a. the corpora
ton were made defendants. Upon the
tlial Of the cause, the question of the liza
bllity Of the trustees as individuals was
raised by NJ. j. Connell, who entered Il
motion for non-suit on behalf of him
self as d trustee The court sustained
the motion, and as a result all the
suits will probably be discontinued, for
it will be foolish procedure to litigate
with bankrupt corporation. The su-
preme court may take different view of
the law from the Silver Bow judge. I'm
less it does, the crippled will have to
bear their wounds and get along aa we'll
as they can, and the widows and orphans
Of the killed must work. beg or starve.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

David q. Browne was yesterday unan-
imousy confirmed by the United States
senate as collector Of customs for Mon
tana and Idaho. Dave is to be congrat
ulated. He was first appointed to the
position in 1893 and his confirmation
defeated through the influence of ex-
Senator Power. Since then he has been
reappointed several times and as often
rejected, but he has kept on just the
same and will draw salary for the entire
period. He now gets the job for four
years with clear title. Mr.. Browne is
good citizen and faithful and capa-
bic official, and his host of friends in
the state will learn with pleasure that
justice has finally been accorded him, a
sentiment in which THE TRIBUNE
heartily Joins.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-10

ise Mr.. Platt has no doubt secured, or
will secure, from Morton considerable
needed patronage in the state. This
will aid him iu securing control Of the
delegation. When the convention meets
Morton will no doubt get the vote for
one or two ballots, and then Platt will
make deal and swing New York for the
winning man, Some strange things
have happened in republican coaven-
tions, bat at this writing it does not
seem probable that the name Of Nor
ton will oe seriously considered ut ST.
Louis patt is playing upon the old
vanity and working bin for
what he ia worth politically,