davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

PHILADELPHIA, April 4.-Virginia
Fuller, her husband, William Fuller, and
M. Legrande de Capere, alias Howard p.
Rosedale of New York, who were ar
rested yesterday on the charge Of at
tempting to extort money from Edward
Whitley of this city by blackmsiling
scheme, were today held in $1,000 bail
each for trial,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
NOTABLE CHANGE.

Salvation Army General Fielding Goes
Over to BaIlington.
CHICAGO, April Awkward Fielding,
brigadier general in command Of the
northwest division of the Salvation ar my,
and with the exception Of Booth Tucker
the most prominent officer in the forces
in America, has resigned bis command
and willkjoin tthe forces of Ballington
Booths volunteers. majority of his
staff officers go with him.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
Fatal Fall,

PHILADELPHIA, Apr 3.-Thos. Whar
ton, Sunday editor Of the Philadelphia
Times, fell from fourth story window
OF the house in which he lived, early this
morning, and was instantly killed. It is
generally believed that he committed
suicide.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
SOLDIER SALOONS,

Nebraska Citizens Cause the Closing of
the Fort Canteen.
OMAHA, April 3.-A special from Rob
inson says: The complaint of Crawford
citizens that the government has no right
to sell liquor without state restrictions
at the Fort, has resulted in the post can
teen being closed pending advices from
the secretary of war.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
Will Face a Jury.

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-Upon the
finding Of the coroner's jury in the case
Of Annie McGrath, Samuel P. Langdon
was today held for the action of the
grand jury.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
An Expensive Storm.

MALONE, N. Y, April 4.-No storm
this winter has delayed traffic worse than
a blizzard which is sweeping across
northern New York today. The storm
began at noon yesterday and is still
raging. No trains from the east have
reached Malone.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
The Bankrupt Law.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The senate
committee on judiciary today decided
upon favorable report upon the volun-
tary bankruptcy bill.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
SILENT EXPERT.
Roentgen Rays Invoked in Court to
Determine Injury.

WICHITA, Kan, April 4.-Probably
the first instance of court recognizing
the Roentgen discovery as a means of
establishing fact in evidence is that in
which the United States district court
directed shadowgraph to be taken of
the wrist of Peter Noel, who is suing the
Santa Fe road for $4,000 damages for
wrong y setting fracture OF his wrist.
All agreed to the test.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
RATHER THAN SUFFER,
Suicide of Man Threatened with Hy.
drOphobia.

drophobia.
FRIEND, Neb., April 3.-Richard
Ringer, local merchant, was bitten by
dog several months ago. A few days
since he was stricken with what was
supposed to be severe case Of grip.
Today the physicians agreed it was a
case of hydrophobia. The victim seized
razor when he heard the dreadful di-
agnosis Of his malady and almost sew
cred his head from bis body before any
one could interfere, dying instantly.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, April G.-The president,
among other appointments, today sent to
the senate the nomination of William E..
Gwathmey as postmaster at Aitkin,
Minnesota.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
Blew UD,

REEDsBuRG, Wis, April Sat Eas.
land late yesterday, the boiler in a saw
mill blew up, killing Eastman, Keith
and Eastman's son.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
Chance for the Hanglnan.

ChAnce IOr inc Hangman.
ST. Louis, April 4.-The jury in the
case Of Peter, alias "Cotton," Schmidt,
one of the twol that held up and mur-
dered B. A. Atwster, the Chicago artist,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
The Steel Men,

New YORK, April 4.-The steel men in
attendance at the meeting Of the steel
manufacturers state that it is not true
that there is trust in course of forma-
tion
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
DR.. Liebig & Co.
SPECIALISTS.

The reason thousands cannot get cured of pri-
vate, chronic diseases, seminal weakness, lost
manhood. gleet, structure, variocele. premature
decay. prostatis. impotency. etc.. and results of
abuses or e1cesses. which unfit men for matri-
mony. is owing to complications.
DR.. Liebig's wonderful German invigorator
overcomes premstureness and stops all unns-
tural drains and losses in 80 days. Price, 81 per
bottle; six for IS. All small, weak organs en-
larged and strengthened. Sufferers from pains
in the back, constipation, dizziness. despon-
dency. indigestion. nervousness, etc., regain
your vigor; blood poison and syphilis perma-
nently cured when hot springs and mercury fail
Sores and discharges cured in three to i've days;
5000 testimonials. Consultation and examina-
tion free Hours, Q to u a. M; to 4. and 7 to 8
p. m. Sunday, 2 to 4 p. m. Call or write. Ad-
dress
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
DR.. LIEBIC & CO.,

Atlas block, Henena. Mont. P. o. box l,185.
No Office in Denver, Col. Address DIR. Liebig
d Co.. Helena. Mont, only.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10

Drunkenness. 10
Drum K and disorderly. rly................s 8
Drunk and fighting g..................2 2
kinuCy ........ III
Girls exhibiting themselves where in
toxicants are sold 7
0oe6iuB
Carrying concealed weapons. ......... 2
Grand larceny. ]
otAs !dICo1y...
Asheu 1or looelng. 2
Resisting an officer. l
Soliciting for house Of ill.fame. ....... l
Assault and battery. 3
Counterfeiting. l
Huuitory ....................
Sleeping in beer hall. ll................. l
suspicion ............... l
burglary l
AotoI. ........ .O1
The police magistrate collected S206.75
in fines
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
Big Debate OF,

ATLANTA, Ga., April 4.-The series of
joint debates between Secretary Smith
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-04-10
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
primaries

Comparatively Few Arrests During the
Month OF March.
The police records show that, during
the month Of March, very few arrests,
comparatively speaking, we're made for
violations Of the city ordinances. The
police, however, we're called upon to make
the arrests in number of state cases.
The number Of arrests on each charge
were as fOlloWe.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
Mr.. ARTHUR SEWALL.
The Maine Man Nominated for Vice Press
ident.

Arthur Sewall was born at Bath,
Maine, on the 25th of November. 1885,
and was the third son of the late William
D. Sewall. He was educated in the pub
Ito schools of Bath, and, after an appren-
ticeship under his father, formed, in 1854
with his brother Edward, the firm of Il.
& A. Sewall, ship builders and commits
sion agents. The Bath Sewalls have
been closely identified with Baths chief
industry, ship building, since 1923, when
William ID. Sewall opened the SewalI
ship yard on the banks of the Kennebec.
next to the family homestead. He was
succeeded In business by CLARK s. Sew
all. These two earlier firms built 20
wooden vessels between 1923 and 1854.
The firm of Il. & A. Sewall was dissolved
in 1879 by the death of Edward Sewall.
rms 1lrm III its "a years of existence, had
built 46 wooden vessels.
In 1879 Arthur Sewall, his son, William
y. SeWall, and his nephew. Samuel S.
Sewall, son of the late Edward Sewall,
formed the firm of Arthur Sewall & Co.,
which is still In existence. This firm has
Duli6 many Wooden vessels, among them
being the Rappahannock" (since burned
mt sea, the Shenandoah )" the "Sus-
quehanna,' thres of the largest wooden
ships ever built, and the Roanokep the
largest wooden sailing vessel afloat. To
meet the conditions of the present, Ar
thur SeSall 81 Go. began some years ago
to equip their shipyard with plant for
making steel vessels.
Mr.. Sewall was for many years prumi-
nent as a railroad man. He became
director of the Maine Central Railroad
Company in 1876 and in 1884 was elect
TO inn in
until the election of Mr.. Wilson several
years ago. During this time Mr.. Sewall
was also president of the Portland,
Mount Desert g. Machias Steam boat
Company; director OF the Eastern rail-
road in 1888 and 1884; director of the Bos-
ton & Maine Railroad i'll 1898 an 1894;
director of the New York and New Eng
land & Rochester railroad. He also has
been president of the Bath National
Bank since 1871.
Mr.. Sewall has been life long Demo-
crat. He served as Maine member of
the national committee from 1888 until
Dr., Seth G. Gordon of Portland was
elected in his place few days ago. MIR.
Sewall is a prominent advocate of free
silver coinage, raot which contributed
to the refusal of his fellow delegates to
Chicago to continue him on the nation
al committee. Mr.. Sewall was the Demo-
cratic candidate for United States Sena-
tor at the session of the Mime legisla-
ture in 1898.
Mr.. Sewali has always made his home
at Bath. He married Emma d. Crook
er of Bath, daughter of the late Charles
Crooker, who also was long and actively
identified with shipbuilding at Bath, on
the 10th of March, 1859, and has had
three sons, Harold NJ, who achieved dis
tinction in the diplomatic service as con-
sui general to Samoa during the first
Cleveland administration, and who has
since joined the Republican party; Will
liam D., member of tina firm of Arthur
Sewall &. Co., and Drummer, who died
in infancy.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
DEMOCRACY I'M CHAOS.
Gold Question Makes Selection of Third
District Congressional Candidate Doubt
full

August, July 12.-There seems to be q
hitch In the Democratic nomination for
congress in the third, district. At the
district con yention held in Waterville,
June 16, Melvin s. Holway, Esq. of Au-
gusta was nominate d as candidate for
congress. The financial plank adopted By
this convention was somewhat obscure i'll
its meaning. It declared:
"That we hold to the use of both gold
and silver AZ the standard money of this
country and to the coinage of both gold
and silver without discrimination, sur
rounded by such safeguards of legisla-
t1ons as shall ensure the parity OF the
two metals and the equal power OF any
dollar at all times in the market and ia
the payment Of debts.'
Mr.. Holway is known to be a sound
money man and it is understood that the
financial declaration of the convention
does not meet with his entire approval.
1t is also understood that the assertion of
the convention that ''we are opposed to
all sumptaary laws" is rather strong for
Mr.. Holway. Thus it is reported that he
is considering the advisabihty of with
drawing from the ticket and allowing
another man who can stand on these
planks to take his place.
There are indications of other bad
breakes in the Democratic ranks which
may leave the party in chaotic condi-
ton. Hon. Charles f. johnson of Water
Vile was one of the most jealous gold
men in the state. AT the time of the
Waterville convention be absolutely re-
fused to support we'll known Kennebeo
Democrat for a delegate to Chicago be-
cause he would not take square stand
TOR gold basis. 1t is suggested that if
he could not do this he cannot vote for
Mr.. Bryan for President,
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
Ideas of English Papers.

London, July 11.-Commenting on the
action of the Chicago convention the
Standard says that the only alternative
for the honest money Democrats is to
rally to the support of Mckinley, who
now alone represents the forces of
honesty and financial fair dealing. The
paper assumes MoKinley's election and
says 1t forsees that Great Britain will
have to face downright commercial
hostility. 1t concludes by saying that
the collapse of Democracy and the
triumph of McKinlsyism will not
gladden. the heart of the Englishmen.
The Daily News says tut Bryan's
views arc great nonsense. nevertheless o
is perfectly logical candidate. MoKin-
ley is lmost certain to win. Anyhow
he is sound on the money. question de-
spite his rampant protectionism.
The Times says; cit will be severe
wrench for sonnd Democrats to bring
| themselves to vote for Republican,
but there is a possibility that they may
come to that The Chicago platform puts
an end to party allegiance"
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
BATH REJoICED GREATLY.
How the News of MI. Sewalps Nomination
Was Received.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

Bath, Me-, July 11.-From the time
that the first dispatch arrived announc-
ing.the nomination Of Hon. Arthur
Sewall as the Dem ocratic nominee for
Vics President the city has been in a
frenzy. Church bells rang, tar barrels
biased, cannons roared, and IRE crackers
and fireworks were blazing and kissing
in every direction. Red fire famed and
people congratulated each other and
everybody else on every street corner in
town. At nine O'Clock a drum corps
followed by several hundred men and
boys armed with tin horns paraded the
streets. The trains ON the Maine Gen.
trail railroad passing in and out Of the city
lent note of music to the din by whis-
thing long and loud as they neared the
vicinity of his home, he having been for
many years director and president of
the road. Regardless of politics, Bath
people are happy for thoy feel that a
great honor has been conferred upon the
CITY and state. 1t was a great surprise
to Mr.. Sewall's family but good news of
course and it was happy family circle
that gathered at the residence of his
son, Harold NJ. Sewall, to dine this eve
ming. Many oongratulatory kilograms
have been sent Mr.. Sewall by prominent
| oitizsns of each of the parties Upon his
return from Chicago, a public reception
will probably be given him and the peo-
pie OF Bath will try to prove how heart
lily they appreciate the honor that he has
brought home. The TIMES correspond
emit called on his son, Harold NJ. Sewall
this evening and he said: 1--WE are
| pleased that his party has Endorsed the
ideas that he has 60 long held against the
opinion and advice of SO many of his
friends in this section. The nomination
was an absolute surprise to us all and
beyond anything that we expected. lie
has never held an elective Office before.
l believe that il camo to him without
personal solicitation and think that the
unanimity of the Maine delegation which
| believe cast every vote on every ballot
for him had much to do with the sue
cess OF the movement made for his nom
nation -
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
VOTE BY STATES.
How They Lined Up in the Battle of
the Ballots.

How They Lined Up in the Battle of
the Ballots.
The following is the detailed vote in
the first four ballots, the nomination
being made by reclamation during the
progress of the fifth:
FIRST BALLOT.
Observation-Disclosures 4, Clark 4, Sewall
4, Boies 4.
Arkansas -Sewall 16.
California-Boies 7, Williams /.
Colorsda-Sewall 4, Williams 4.
Conn ecticut-Harrity 2, not voting
10.
Delaware-Harrity 8. Sibley !, not
voting 2.
Florida-Sewa1l 10.
GeOrgla-PaSsed.
Idaho-Bland 6.
nlinois-Sibley 4S.
Indiana-Sibley }, Fithian /, Williams
4, Black burn 4.
Iowa-Sibley II, wilkins /, Teller /.
Indiana-McLean Is.
Kansas--W Williams 20.
kentuoky-5ibley 21.
Blackburn, 16.
Maine-Sewa IL.
decentralization 5.
Observation-Disclosures ed.
Miohigan-McIIean 20.
Minnesota-Daniel l, Sewall 2, Sibley
10, absent 5.
Mississippi-Sewall IS.
Observation-Disclosures of Massachusetts, 8,
Williams ofIIllinois Is, Sibleyi 10.
Montana 6.
Nebraska-Declined to vote as matter
of honor.
Nevada-McTIean 6.
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to vote.
New York-Declined. to vote.
North Carolina-Clark 22.
North Dakota-Sewall 6.
Ohio-MoLean 46.
Oregon-Pennoyer g.
nnsylvania-Sibley Z, Pattison 2, Alb
sent and not voting 55.
Rhode Island-Sibley IS.
South Dakota-Sewall s; later changed
to Harrity s.
Tennessee-B Q, SibIeys7, Williams
of Massachusetts, 4. Daniel 4.
Texas-Biand 80.
Utah-Daniel q.
Vermont-MoLean 4, not voting 4.
Virginia-Clark "A.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

Base hits, Chicago. s; New York. ~.
Errors-Chieago, / New York, 2. Bar,
teries-Friend and Donohue; Meekin
and Wilson.
AT PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, 0 0 % o o Oh
Brooklyn, 1 2 0 0 0 l O-s
Base hits-Pittsbnrg 5; BROOKLYN.
10. Errors-Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 2.
Batteries Hastings and Sugden; kenne-
Gy and Grim.
AT 81. LOUIS.
Second Cameo
St. Lonis, l 8 0 10 0 4 x-1s
Boston, . 0 o 0 / o
Base hits-St. Louis. 10; Boston, IA.
Errors-5t. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. Bat
teries-Kissingef and Murphy; Stivette
and Bergen.
Sunday Games.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, 0 1 0 0 0 0 O. ]
Washington. 4 2 o 2 liz
Base hits-St. Louis, 4; Washington.
10. Errors-St. Louis, 5; Washington.
y. Notwithstanding aud Mcfarland
hlng and McGuire.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 0 / 1 0 k
Brooklyn. 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits-Cincinnati, IA; Brooklyn, g.
hrrors-Clncinnati. B; Brooklyn, 8. Bat.
teries- Ehret and Peitz and Gray; Harper
and Grim.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago, 0 o 0 O o.
Cleveland, 0 u 0 0 o. 0 OF
.aBase hits-Chicago, s: Cleveland. 10.
ACKNOWLEDGING, l; Cleveland, l. Bat
series-Briggs and Kittredge; Wilson and
thinner.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville 0 Q Q 2 Q Q g:
Base hits-Baltimore, IA; Louisville
10. Errors-Baltimore, 2; Louisville, A.
Observation-Disclosures and Clark, Hill
Cunningham and Dexter and Miller.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
ALMOST A VICTORY.
Portland Has Harrow Escape From
Winning.
NEW BEDFORD MADE A GARRI-
SON FINISH SATURDAY.

B!rmingham's Home Run Ratified XIII
1een and Scores Came In-Lewiston
Wins Its Second From Fall River
Bangor Goes Back to Second Place.
New Bedford, Mass. July n.-Now
Bedford pulled out of a pad hole in to-
days game with Portland. At the COM
mencement Of the ninth inning. Port
land had lend Of two runs. Birming-
ham, the first man up for the home club,
smashed out home run but he was held
on third base. This ratified killeen
who took McDougall's place in the Port
land pitchers box. Magoon made fun
BILE of Murphy's hit. Weihl made safe
hit and advanced the batSers. Doe made
a safe and Braun came in with the win
ming run from first base, Leighton let
ting it go past him. Attendance, 800.
The score:
NEW BEDFORD.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

SPEAKER REEDS OPINION.
The Country will Take Care of Mr.. Bryan
Maine Stand on the Financial Question.

+ A reporter of the PRESS called upon
Hon. 4. B. Reed ut his summer resi-
dence at Grand Beach last evening and
in answer to a request for his opinion on
the action of the Democratic convention
at Chicago Mr.. Reed said:
"Mr Bryan's nomination the country
will easily take care of. If MIR. Sewall
was nominated because Maine once went
for what was called Greenbackism 1t
only shows how little people understand
the sound views of our citizens"
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13

The Times says the Chicago candidate
fits the platform. He must at any cost,
and by whatever means are most etfec-
tive, be beaten. Better Mckinley, were
his tariff record hundred times worse
than 1t is, than the disgrace and disaster
OF Bryan's election.
Marked Personal.
Lincoln. Neb.,. July 1.-THE State
Journal, Republican, urges the people
of lincoln to celebrate the honor con
ferred upon their fellow townsman, W.
j. Bryan, but insists thatsit should be
merely personal tribute. The journal
adds: when it comes to showing Mr..
Bryan political consideration, that can
not be done even in his home city on
account of his platform, his associates,
and the pledge he has made for the
undoing of the finances of great nation.
The elsOtion of Mr.. Bryan means repu-
diation, distrust, discomfort and ruin.
The electoral vote of Nebraska will be
cast for William Mckinley"
Teller Endorses Bryan.
Pueblo Col, July 11.-Senator Teller
last night stated to representative OF
the United Press his views regarding the
nomination of Bryan in the following
interview:
"What do you think of Mr.. Bryan's
nomination."
II consider the nomination an excep-
tionally strong one. Bryan is an able
man of high character. strong friend
of silver and close to the people. He
will make an excel emit President.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
PORTLAND.

swimming run made with one man
out
New Bedford, o o 0 3-9
Portland, 0 0 3 3 0 0-S
Earned runs-New Bedford. 4. Home
runs-Woods. Three base htis-Weihl,
Birmingham. Two base hits-M user,
Weihl. Sacrifice hits-Robsrts. Stolen
bases-Murphy, Slater, Leighton. First
base on balls-By McDougall. Steere 2,
Weddige; by Braun, Magoon 2, MoDoug-
all, Leighton. First base Oh errors
New Bedford, 5; Portland. z. Struck
out-By Braun, Slater, CaVanaugh 2,
Magoon; by McDougail, Birmingham.
Monaham. Double plays, Doe, Steere
and Birmingham. Umpire, Hunt.
Time. Two hours, 80 minutes.
Lewiston Does Well.
Fall River, July 1l.-Fall River today,
for the lrsl time this season, received a
second consecr tive defeat from an oppo-
nent on the home grounds The team
hit Morse with effect. Attendance 700.
The score:
Lewiston, 6 / l 0 8 x-1s
Fall River, 0 0 0 3
Base hits-Lewiston, IS; Fall River, 10.
Reconsideration, 8; Fall River, q.
observation-disclosures and Messett; Halo
well and Rupert, GER.
A Game of Sensations.
Pawtucket, July n.-Pawtucket won
by opportune batting today. Kelly was
steady and kept the hits scattered.
Coughlin. Comedian. Hannivan, Bean,
Doherty and Kilfedder made sensational
plays. Yeager and Conner made home
runs. Attendance 1000. The score:
Pawtuoket, % 0 0 1 0 q 6
Augusta. o 0 0 i 8 O-.9
Base -Pawtucket, IL; Augusta,
II. ETfoIs-Pawtucket, /; Augusta, 3.
Batteries-J. Kelly and Yeager; Weeks
and Conner.
Weithoff Pitches to Victory.
Brockton, Mass, July 11.-Except in
one inning. Brockton could not hit
Weithoff today when hits were valuable
while McKenna was batted hard, partic-
ularly in the second inning. -Four pretty
double plays were made. Attendance,
1870. The score:
Bangor, 0 1 0 . 0 1-1C
Brockton, 0 o 0 0 l. Z
Base hits-Bangor. IL; Brockton, u.
Errors Bangor, 4; Brockton, 12 Bate.
ries-Weithoff and Roach; McKenna
and Shea.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-13
Still DaZed.

Washington, July II. THE administra-
ton leaders are still in q dazed condition.
They were fully prepared for free coin
age platform but have not decided what
position they shall assume toward it.
Personally memo of the men OF influence
who surround President Cleveland APP
froye either tho candidate or the plat
PORN adopted at Chicago. .