davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29
900


To loan on farms in the next fv,
days. . 3O7t2 {. II. LYNDs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29

ARE you talking for sewerage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29
LewELLn.o VERY ILL.
Governor q Ysns.. Thrsstensa With
TrsusnVulz

ToPKKA Kan %9y e -GevernDY
Lswe llrg Is quite lL lie Is On
tie verge u pueunoniz fever.
Hs has taken the advice Of
hk pavfiau an1 .II 20
% Excelslor springs .or I eatment
G0YernO- LewelInZs Ilu-ss is the
result " severe col contract .d dur
ing the late p ..lf.ezl "a "a aiyn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29

TEAR down the shacks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29

For SALE-A ladys pony Call at
Az North First street s62tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29

EVEN the moon has gone brk on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29

II you want paints or wall paper,
call on Lille Il Co. See ad else where
in this paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-29

Guthrie. o. T., Nov. 2j, 1898.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
NO. 1t'..

He appeared often on the rostrum in
the debates of the school and his words
were effective, but because of their
sound sense rather than because of rhe-.
torical aonrishes. Though not person.
ally believer in secession before tho
war, he was drawn into the conflict on
the southern side after his graduation.
When the war was over, he returne. to
Washington and for time served Co.
lumbar university rs /, Latin tutor.
Then he studied law and returned to
his home in the new state of West Vir-
ginia and the world knows Of his su5se-
Guant career. knows how he rose step by
step in politics, knows how he is now
spoken OF as the Hon. ". l.. Wilson,
how at tie Democratic national conven-
ton Of 1892 lie placed in nomination the
name of the successful candidate for
president Of the United States, and that
he is now the chairman of the most i'm
pcrtant of committees in the house Of
epresentatives-the ways and means.
DR.. Samson and Mr. Wilson are still
in close touch with each other, and fire.
quently long letters in which the affairs
Of the day as well as personal matters
arc discussed pass between them.
|. D. MARSHALL.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
STONE AGAIN CONFESsEa
Murderer of the Wratton Family
duplicates Relatives.

duplicates KeIatlves.
WASHINGTON, Ind. Nov. at now
appears that the murderer Of the Wrat-
ton family, Stone, who was brought
from Jefersonville to appear before the
grand jury, stated that Charles S. Nc
Caferty, whose wife is heir to the
Wratton estate, and Robert Swanagan
were among his accomplices in the
murder. McCafferty is son-in-law of
old Mrs. Wrat;on and has been sus-
pected for some time, but as there was
no evidence against him, he was never
arrested. Swanagan lives on an
adjoining farm to the Wratton's
and formerly kept the City hotel
in this city, but nothing is known
against him. This makes eight men
that Stone, in lis three different con-
fessions, has accused of comrlicity in
this murder. Swanagan was brought
before the grand jury but was not held.
For some reason not apparent McCaf-
ferty was not brought III. When Stone
left in charge of Sheriff Leming, to be
returned to Jefersonyille, the people
here had just learned of lis presence,
and when the train pulled out crowds Of
men were coming from all directions.
Stone seemed very anxious to get away.
He did not want to bs brought to this
city at all, as te very mIth h feared the
peoples vengeance.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
RED LODGE MONTANA SATURDAY NOVEMBER L. 1898.

all in yet for the Worlds Col
umbian exposition, as the amount of
salvage, etc, is to be added. but the re-
ceipts will not fall short of $4,000, 900.
Paris sold space to her exhibitors,
Chicago gave them room free.
A Healthy Balance.
Chairman of the Finance Committee
Peck. reports the treasury in healthy
condition. All obligations have been
met, and there is cash balance on
hand of 2.5oO0o0 The gate receipts
from now on, and the salvage, it is
figured. will pay the current expenses
until the end, SO that the stockholders
who have holdings representing
s.. 600, ,0v0, upon which they scarcely
expected to realize anything. will be
paid 50 cents on the dollar. Most of
them, however, are expected to be
generous and contribute their stock
to the Columbian museum. It is
believed that 81, 5o0, 900 of this stock
will be donated, and this, with tbs
81, OO0, 900 gift to the museum by Mars
hal Field, the 800, 900 by George NJ.
Pullman and between $50J.0o0 and
$1,000, 900 more that is expected from
others will give the musem working
capital of over $3,0oo,OU
The exhibits are being carried out
fast. The midway is closed and tho
concessionaries are getting out in a
hurry. Nnt many visitors are on the
grounds. The work Of destroying the
buildings will not be commenced for
some time.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
MURDERED BY THUGS.
Masked hlen Hold Up a ST. Pan
Saloon and kim . 1>,s,c,,,o,

Masked hlen Hold Up ST. Paul
Saloon and Kill u Customer.
ST. PAUL, Nov. AT $3.50 p. N.
three masked men held up the saloon Of
Matthias Valdk at 437 Michigan street.
Only two persons were in the place at
the time, the proprietor and carpen-
ter named Joseph Herda. The latter
attempted to escape by the back door.
but was fired at by the men. three of
the four shots taking effect. The men
then knocked the proprietor senseless
and grabbed all the money iu sight.
about 50, and made their escape. Herda
was removed to the city hospital where
he died about Il. m. Police are of the
opinion that the murlerous deel is the
work OF young toughs residing in the
vicinity
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
THE SENATE RULES.
Senator Black burn Talks About
Proposed Changes,

Senator Blackb burn Talks About
Proposed Changes.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator Black
burn says it is his purpose as chairman
Of the committee on rules to take up
the subject of the amendment and re-
vision of the rules of the eenate as
authorized by the resolution introduced
by him and passed by the senate as
foon after the convening of the regular
session as may be practicable. In con-
versation upon the subject with rep
resentative Of the Associated Press he
said that the experience of the past
three months had suficed to convince
him of the necessity for change Of the
rules which would give the majority of
the senate the power to do business and
to reach u vote after reasonable debate
upon any proposition before it, and that
as chairman of the committee he would
do all in his power to put the senate
upon that footing. He declined to in
dicate what changes he would advo-
cate or whether he expected to secure
the cooperation of the majority Of his
committee,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
WEEKS ARRIVES.
The Noted Embezzier Beaches New
Orleans OH the l'oxnaJl

The Noted Embezzier Beaches New
Orleans OH the I'o1haIl.
New ORLEANS. Nov. 2.-Francis II.
Weeks, the New York defaul1er,
wanted for embezziement, arrived at 3
a. nj. on the Foxhall, in charge of De-
tective Reilly OF District Attorney De-
lancy Nlcoirs office. in New York.
The attempt made by " eeks' lawyer
to take him out of Jail last tuesday.
learning of the act gave orders that i'll
no case the officers in charge of Weeks
should accept the service OF the writ.
The government placed a slecial
train at the disposition of Consul Will
liams to take Weeks and party to
Limon. where they boarded the Fox
hall for New Orleans. The ship left
Wednesday night at 9 o'clock, and the
trip was unevenifll.
Will Plead Guilty.
Weeks is slim man, with bearded
face, jovial in disp )sition and about 50
years old. He is accompanied by his
Wits. who takes his troubles very much
to heart. Weeks states that when he
gets to New York be will plead guilty:
will throw himself on the mercy of the
court, and r,fuse TO say more.
The feeling in Costa Rica was
strongly in favor OF Weeks, the entire
press opposing his extradition. foreign
ers also taking part in his favor. lhe
detectives will leave in the evening on
the through train. Weeks is still on
board the steamer. H. gave no 1rouule,
and was treated ss any other cabin pas
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Lumber Plant Burned.

Willow River, Mimi, Nov. a.
Smouldering heaps of burned lumber
and twisted piles of machinery are all
that is left OF the Fox Window Lum.
Der company's large plant in this vii
lage. The fire started in the planning
mill at midnight, and after burning
$50. GOO worth of lumber and buildings,
destroyed six railroad cars and much
private PROPERTY.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Result of Dime Literature,

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 2-The body of
Frank Parrick, a 13-year-oll orphan
boy. who lived with Captain j. H.
Bennett al Lorin, has been found in
the bushes. The boy disappeared two
weeks ago. taking riff, with him. A
gunshot wound causel his death. 1t is
believed that the boy went insane
through reading dime novels and com.
mitted suicide. Several hundred vol
uLles OF yellow covers were found in
the boys trunk.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Old t)ffereder and Tourh

W1SoNA, Minn., Nov. 2.-Frank Mur-
ply. who was given a life sentence at
saltwater for the murder Of T. Rich,
turns out to be an old offender, who
wasimnediately recognized when taken
to Saltwater on Tuesday. Under the
name Of Frank Donaldson. he was given
II onths' sentence for burglary in
Minneapolis, being discharged in May,
1892. He left record as one OF the
worst behaved prisoners during his
term of confinement in the prison. His
real name is Callahan.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Evidently DO Not Want Foreisnera,

New YoRK, Nov. 2.-The Herald's
Managua special says: The Nicaragua
assembly has passed an article Of the
new constitution which has been framed
especially to hamper foreigners. By
its terms they will be obliged to pay
forced loans to the governm mt when-
ever levied, and any anil all extraor-
dinary taxes which the government
may sec tt to lay upon them. If any
foreigner resident here should bs SO
bold as to make claim of any kind
against the government, he will be ex-
lied at once. The article may be con-
strued, however, to subj.ct resident
foreigners to military service.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Killed His Son.

M1NNEoTA, Mimi, Nov. 2.-Fred
Boyle. living IL miles north Of here in
the town of Burton. ended quarrel Of
two years standing BY shooting his son
Joseph, aged %, thlouyi, the head.
causing his death two hours later.
The father was arrested and Is now in
Jail. The quarrel was over home and
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Will Plead Guilty.
FIVE I}ROW NED.

Street Car Goes Through an Open
Drawbridge at Portland. Or.
PORTLAND. Or, Nov. An electric
Car plunged off Madison bridge into the
willamette river. A heavy fog was
praviling and the draw was open for
the passage Of steamboat. The car
contained about Is passengers, 10 whom
escaped by jumping. The remaining
five were drowned. Two of the bodies
have been recovered. but not yet been
identified. The president OF the road,
the conductor and tine motorman are
under arrest
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
IN DETAIL.
How the House Battle Was Wagcd
and Won.

How the House Battle Was Wagcd
and Won.
WAsH1SGToS, Nov. AT 1919 the
silver bill was laid before the house.
Mr.. Bland, having declined the offer of
Mr.. Wilson to allow one. two, Or three
hours debate after the previous motion,
and having refused to ente. into any
agreement whatever that did not leave
The repeal bill open for general debate
and amendment, Mr.. Wilson demanded
the previous qu, stion. Mr.. Bryan of
Nebraska, ON b.ha:f # the silver
men, at once moved to adjourn. and
demanded division. Motion was de-
feated-y5as, 26; nays. 1OS.
Silver men then moved recess until 8
p. ln., but this was also defeated on u
division. The silver men made al in
etfectual attempt to secure roll call,
but on division 20 demanded the yeas
and nays, and 1855 were against the
motion, and it was lost. Thus the
silver men had not even been able to
muster sufficient strength to secure q
roll call. After this they again resor ted
w s1@sSAA0e0 NAA0soAy AAoAAOAo AOA 6aA-
journment and recess.
Previous Quest ion Ordered.
Speaker Crisp took advantage of a
momentary lnll and put the motion for
the previous question, which was de-
slared carried. Bryan of Nebraska was
demanding the attention of the speaker,
but not seen. 1t was all done so quickly
that the silver men did not seem to
know what happened. The result was
greeted with loud applause. Snod-
grass of Tennessee who had been assist.
ing the 6libusterers. made a
motion to adjourn, but the speaker said
he had Recognised Mr.. " iison and he
conld not be taken off the Fl ,cr: Wilson
asked Bland to consume the 15 minutes
to which the silver i ae was entitled,
and Bland began his address, but not
bef re- Snodgrass asserted that these
motions Would bs continued upon other
stages OF the proceedings b fore a vote
could be reached on the main PROPOSE
ton.
After Is minutes debate by each side
vote was ordered, with the result
heretofore given.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Sanlbagged q Farmer.

DUSDAs, AIinn.. Nov. 2.-Frel John
son, wealthy farmer living % miles
southeast, was sandbagyed two miles
north of here by two masked men. A
deep cash was made four inches long.
to the skull ON the back of his head.
while he was otherwise badly cut
about the head and face. Johnson was
supposed to have several hundred dol
lars on his person. but only So were
found. No clue to the robbers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Dug Through the Wall

WAsEcA, Minn,. Nov 1.-Two pris-
oners, Joseph Stout. sentenced to Still
water for three years for highway rob-
berry, and Henry Hallett to the ST.
Cloud reformatory, broke ont of the
county Jail about 9 p. M. One of the
other prisoners confined in the Jail gave
alarm and Sheriff Reynolds entering
found the two birds had made an out
let through the brick wall and flown.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Bankruptcy Bill.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-There seems
no possibility of the BANKRUPTCY bill at
this session. and there are grave doubts
about it going through the house at all.
The opposition has been gathering
strength, apparently, and have impress
sive arguments against the measure.
At all events the bill will be very
materially amended before it gets
throuoh
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
South Dakota National Banks.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The comp
troller of the currency's abstract of re-
ports Of the banks of nth Dakota for
Oct. 3, shows a falling off in loans and
discounts and individual deposits of
over S5o0.Oou since the July report.
The figures are as follows: Loans and
discounts, 81, 495, s45; money on hand.
1854, ,3C4; individual deposits, s3,56Y, 1872;
average reserve. 26.36 per cent.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Caucused for a Chaplain.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The Demo-
Gratis of tho house held caucus to se-
lect successor to the late Samuel W.
Haddaway, the house chaplain. On
the third ballot Rev. Edward Bagley.
pastor of the Christian church OF this
city, was selected by voc of 63
against 81 for Rev. Isaac Cantor Of the
Mount Vernon Pace Methodist church.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
TELEGRAPHIC BI,EVITIEs.

The duke of Portland denies the re-
port that he Will build yacht to chal-
lenge for the Americas cup.
Business men Of Colorado declare
that the passage OF the silver repeal bill
is not so terrible blow to their state.
after all.
Drexel & Son, the Omaha contractors
who have been awarded the contract
for the Omaha public building, will
probably use Minnesota granite in the
construction of the building
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Hard on College Students.

NEW BRUNsw, ,CK. N. j., Nov. g.
The faculty of Rutger college have for
hidden the football team TO make their
trip South, OH account of all but two
Of the mem bers of the II being behind
in their studies. In consequence If
this decision, the annual fall field day
will be abandoned, and it is thought
the team will he dsbanded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
AIethodists Celebrate.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The celebra-
ton of the l25th university of Ameri-
can Methodism. which has been in pro-
gress throughout the country for the
past three days has closed. The cele-
brations have variously taken tho forms
of reunions, love feasts and special SER
vices, according to the particular pre-
objections of the congregations and loc-
ali:ieS concerned
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Increased Price Of LIQUORS.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Information
has reached the state department from
Costa Rica that the actual price of the
national liquors which are sold in the
public establishments Of the govern
1nent service have been increased ~ per
cent. The duties according to the tariff
upon foreign liquors are increased also.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
OPPOSE A RECESS.
Some Disposition ON the Part Of Con
Rress to Continne Its Session.

Some Disposition ON the Part Of Con.
gress to Continue Its Session..
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-There was a
rumor filing about during the evening
that disposition had been manifested
to oppose a recess or adjournment in
the house and senate. Upon inquiry it
was developed that such sentiment
did not extend to the house, although
there was some talk about taking re-
cess until December, when the tariff
bill would probably be ready to report.
The mon charged with getting up
tariff bill are anxious to have it in The
house at All early day AMI
Wish to Rush 1t Through :
with all possible speed. This has been
understood by the Republicans. who
know it has been the desire of their
political opponents to have their tar #
bill go in1o effect as early as possible,
80 that they may 60 before
the people and explain it. The
Democrats remember very we'll that
when the Mckinley law WAS passed
there remained but a month Tor the
people to see it work before the con-
gressional elections. They remember
that in that month there was disaster
for the party in power. They have no
desire to repeat the experiment, and
for that reason they are making every
effort to get their tariff bill in opera
tion with az little delay as possible. If
it could be passed in time to 60 into
effect the last of May, or not later than
the last of June, and congress imme-
diately adjourn SO that the Democrats
could at once go upon the stump, they
think that they would be able to over
come before election the dissatisfaction
which must necessarily prevail after a
change in the tariff policy.
Twenty Day Recess.
Speaker Crisp is said to be in
favor Of d recess for 20 days,
If the committee on ways and means
can report at that time. The Demo-
cratic members think that with the
privilege Of working all the time, that
they would make much better progress
than with the house in session. and
are very hopeful that the bill can be
completed early. All these calcula-
tions may possibly be upset by the sem
ate, as that body will have to consent to
either recess or adjournment, which,
ever may be decided upon. It is al
most certain that vacation of some
kind will Immediately follow the pass
age of the silver repeal, for if itdid not,
a quorum Of the house would not be
present,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Postal Estimates.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Postmaster
General Bisse.l has transmitted to the
secret ny o. tie treasury the estimates
for the postof1ice department for the
f,cal year ending June 80. 1895. The
total amount is so. 393, 4s5, as against
SS4,Gu4,3i4 for the pres ent year. For
the office Of postmaster general $40, O00
is est.mated.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Would Accept Reduction.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Nov. "A meeting of
the employees Of the Chicago Gret West
ern road was held to decide on action
in case the road insisrs Oh a reduction
of wages. The meeting was secret, but
it has leaked ou: that the unions will
advise accepting reduced wages.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Ten Thousand For a Leg,

M1NSEAPoL1s, Nov. An the case of
D. Lee Mason against the street rail-
way company to recover $500 dam
ages for the loss of a leg sustained by
his little boy under the wheels of an
electric car, the jury brought in YER
Dict OF $4,000. The case will probably
be appealed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
REV. ADcLFu sToECKEn.

ion. The fiery preacher and agitator Is
evidently not devoid of sagacity and
sound Judgment. lie realized that an
aggressive anti-Jew campaign in Amer
lea would be a rather questionable under
| taking, and SO he confined himself to
| the religious field exclusively.
But this mild hammered, soft spoken,
scholarly looking man, although yet in
the prime of life, has many time been
the central figure OF stormy scenes and
| angry debates. Els career is almost u
romance.
When, during the seventies, the So.
| cialistic agitation gained more and more
hold upon the Berlin workers, and even
official circles became alarmed over the
progress Of the radicals, Herr Stoecker
came forward as the founder of a new
party, the Christian socialists, trying
to gain following among the masses
by violent agitation against the Jews,
whom he denounced in un1neasured
terms. Herr Stoecker's Christian social
ism had hardly more than the name in
common with the Christian socialism of
such men as Cardinal Newman, Charles
Kingsley or Professor Richard T. Ely.
The Berlin socialists were not willing
to see the workingmen lured away into
the government camp. They attacked
Herr Stoecker with great vehemence
from the platform as well as in their
press. During the winter of 1878
the struggle became more and more in
tense Herr John Most, in {; series of
stormy public meetings, met the court
chaplain in joint debate. The largest
halls were insufficient for the immense
crowds that came to listen to the COM
batants. When the smoke Of the hard
fought battle had cleared away, it be-
came apparent to every good observer
that Stoeckers scheme of winning over
the wageworkers had signally failed.
Then came 1878 and the two attempts
at the old e1nperors life. The reichstag
was dissolved, and in the new elections
Herr Stoecker secured seat in q promi.
nent district. He worked and voted TO.
the antisocialist law by virtue Of which
socialistic publications, meetings and OF
CARNATIONS were handed over to the po-
lice, without trial-without even q
hearing often. That vote settled Stoect-
er's political status with the radical ele-
ments forever. The man who pretended
to advocate social reforms and helped to
suppress free discussions, the man who
spoke of the peoples burdens and voted
for every financial demand Of the gov
ernment, could never hope to be the
leader of the socialists. His visit to this
country was brief and created hardly
any excitement. NJ OPPENHEIMER.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-11-04
Still Waiting,

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 2.-The rail-
readers grievance committee is still
waiting here for conference with the
officials of the Lehigh Valley road.
Several of the grand officers of the rail-
readers organizations were on hand
and have been for over week.