Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-08-20
NEWS NUGGETS
WILL BE FOUND UNDER THIS
HEADING.
and Condensed FROM
the Latest Associat ted
Press Dispatches.

will take the stump for the people Z
party.
At Bolivar, Nc, Col TroveIl, the
Texas giant, 7 feet 8 inches high,
married Henrietta Mority, nlidg-
ct, y inches high. Both are cir
GUS freaks.
! 1t Is announced that President
li,,rris o;l's letter Of acceptance will
he ready III a few days. The ru-
NOR that the president will stump
the northH vest is denied.
The executive council of the
American Federation of Labor
reached Homestead Saturday morn
ing. After investigation the coitn-
Gil will prepare statement for the
public.
Prominent Tanmany men claim
that Senator Hill will take the
stump in October and make few
speeches in New York City and
state, but the report is not con-
trmed.
The switchmen employed on the
New York, Lake Erie & Western,
Lehigh Valley & Buffalo Greek rail-
roads are on a strike to obtain high
er wages, 10 hours a day being also
involved.
The efforts Of forty Analgamated
men to induce the men at the Du-
quesne works to strike Saturday
morning proved a complete failure.
Seven hundred entered the gates
and the strikers were unable to de-
anything.
Michael Harkins, the dynamiter
who was arrested and imprisoned
for trying to kill Queen Victoria on
her jubilee day in 1887, died in
Philadelphia Saturday. Gallagher,
who was with him at the time, is
still in prison.
A dispatch to the London STAN
dard says twenty adults, ten child
dren and numerous animals were
recently bitten by mad wolf at
Sodse, Poland, and that all are now
raving mad and beyond recovery.
Their howlings are described as
terrible.
The executive board Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has de-
cided not to boycott Carnegie pro-
ducts at present. The reason for
this is because the firm is not
turning out enough material to-
justify a boycott. Should it be
necessary in the future to order a
boycott the board will not hesitate
to do SO.
A Wardner, Idaho, dispatch says
company E, Fourth infantry, went
to Mullan Saturday night and ar
rested Jack Lacy, Black and four
other union miners who are wanted
on the charge Of blowing up the
Frisco mill. Jack Wallace, one of
the leaders, has been released OH
$4,000 cash bail, deposited by one
of his fellow prisoners.
The free l..;:4rs at Tracy, Tenn,
have organ znd and burned the
stockades CT the conyicts. They
ordered the cclyicts relieved and
their order VIZ 1.heyed by the su-
peTlntendent- ,G- convicts were
taken to N;.1,..:.. and on the way
fifteen Of them made a break for
liberty. Ono was killed, one
wounded and eight escaped
A report just issued shows that
there were AS cases and 81 deaths
from cholera in st. Petersburg be-
tween August 1 and II. Thus far
only the working people have beer
attacked, the conditions under
which they live being favorable to
the disease. They passively resist
the endeavors Of the authorities to-
improve the sanitary condition Of
their dwellings. Some Of the rich
residents are preparing to leave the
city.
At Boise City, Saturday, Judge
Beatty passed sentence on five
more CGur d'Alene rioters held for
contempt. Thomas O'Brien, presi<
dent of the Miners union, was sem
fenced to six months in the county
lail under the first conviction. Sen
tence for his offense in the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan case was sus-
pended. Thomas Doyle, ThomaE
Henry, f. I. Deane ard E NJ
Boyce were each sentenced to s1ss