davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
MANY GO HUNGRY
Thousands of People at Denver Are
Daily Being Fed By Charity-Dcs.
titu:i0n Growing.
Funds of the Relief Association Are
Abont Gone and There viii Be
suffering.
Train Load of Colorado Miners on
Their Way East Get sqaare Neal
at Eo0nc, la.

DENVER, July 26.-Up to date 57o0
men have registered as out Of employ
l.ent, and the list j, steadily increas-
Ing. Means are being taken to furnish
employment and provide food for the
hungry and destitute. Dean Peck AMI
Rev. Thomas Uzzell. who have been
foremost in this work. announce that
on account of the scarcity of relief
funds they cannot continue to feed the
hungry any longer. Meetings are held
nightly to provide means for aid, in
which Denver's most prominent people
take art. 1t is estimated that 1900
persons, men, women and children, are
in neel of Immediate aid. Food is
b ing distributed at the various mis-
S ons. 1t has DEVELOPED that the desti-
tuti, II is groWin~
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Statistics of SEecinl Sessions.

There has not been a special session of
congress for IA years, and the one which
will assemble Aug. Z will be the twelfth
in the history Of the government. In tho
earlier decades of the century special
sessions were more frequent than they
have been Of late, because Of threaten
ing crises in our relations with foreign
powers. jefferson called congress to
gether twice in extraordinary session
during his administration, and Madisom
twice also, once to declare our second
war of independence. But the most mo-
mentous subject which any special ses-
sion was called upon to deal with was,
the opening of the rebellion President
Lincoln convened congress July 4, 1861,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
D.3Es1k ITu!. RAMSAY,
The Chief Tclcgraphcr Will BE !:

The Chief Photographer Will BE I'M
Ieaci,cd if Charges Are Sustained
CHICAGO, July sG.-A srec.al to he
Her.l from Omaha says: TIE deeper
inquiry into the sensational inn each
m:nt charges filed against Gran.l Chief
d. G. Ramsay Of the Order of Railway
Teleyraphers go"s, the worseit appears
for Ramsay. The local newspapers
said nothing about the charges OF inn
morality made against him. but it is
qs1ite true that the 36 specifications in
the complaint go into such details as to
disclose much o, a startling nature. Ar
rangements have been effected whereby
w. F. Gurley, probably the leadin,
criminal lawyer of this section, will
conduct the case Of the Omaha division
against Ramsay and his right hand man,
A. D. 1hurston. The other defendant.
George c.. .Fiegel, grand executive COM
mitteeman, is considered rather small
game. The Omaha division has re-
duced most of the testimony to affidav-
lis and claims to have wiling witnesses
to show the rest,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
STATE TROOPS.
Eleven Companies Of Militia to BE
Sent to the Mines at Pitts.
burg, Kan.
Governor Lewelling Sympath;zcs
With the Strikers But Will Ere.
serve Order.
The Entrance Of Negroes In the Mines
Will Virtually Break the
Strike.

TOPEKA, Kan, July 26. Eleven COM
ranirs of militia have been ordered to
be in readiness to start for the scene Of
tie miners troubles. The situation is
critical
Lieutenant Governor Daniels, who is
major general of the Kansas national
guard, has returned from the district
and made verbal report to Governor
Leweliing. The governor promptly
turned over the command of the state
militia to Daniels, and two companies
were ordered 10 he in readiness in three
hours notice.
The governors opinion is that there
will be no outbreak in the strike dis
tr1cts. La all interview with he United
Press corresp )ndent the governor sail
that If the negroes were put to work in
the mines. and were not interfered
with, that it would practically end 'he
strike, 10y the complete defeat Of the
strikers. He unhesitatingly declared
him self to be in sympathy with the
strikers. because he believed they had
been dealt with unfairly. but. he said,
as the law was against them. he would
not permit the use Of violence.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
{ hinesc via Mexico,

Ell. PAso. Tex. July 26 1t has been
discovered that from 20 to ~ China
men are entering this city nightly
from Ju;:r z, Mex. The importation is
le.ng handled by a very ricn company
of Cuinamtn and ex-ot4i.ials or the
United Sta es customs service. Almost
daily carloads of Cinnamon pass
through here from San Francisco in
bond for Cuba. From Cuba they are
transported to Vera Cruz and from
there enter ports on the Rio Gran.}e
border. The company charged $50 a
Lead and expenses for getting them
into the United States.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Other Failures.

PoTTsvI1LE, Pa, July &c. e. j.
Gayner, the railroad contractor, has
made an assignment for the benefit of
creditors without preferences. Juds-
ments amounting to nearly $50. 600 have
thus far been entered. Assets nominal.
GREAT FALLS, Mon, July 26-The
Merchants National bank posted no.
tice at noon that it had clio: ed its doors
and depositors must wait the appoint
ment of receiver.
CHICAGO. July s6. - Bradford &
Church, Dearborn street bankers, have
closed their financial institution. The
deposits will reach $4,000 or $50, ,OJO,
due to poor people and children.
TOLEDO. o.. July 26.-The Farmers
Nat onal bank Of Findlay, O.. clo. ed its
doors at noon. No statement has been
given out as yet.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
"s:y The Wik., of Els Wife,"

It is generally believed that the money
which the Duke of Portland wins ut rae
ing is given to charity, according to tll>
direction of the duchess. and the duke,
not content with this. seems determined
to hand down to pasterity tribute to
Ter wholesome influence In the center
erected on his Welbeck estate for the
widows of those employed on it there is
a stone with an engraved inscription
setting forth that the buildings were
''erected by the sixth Duke of Portland!
by the wish of his wife" Thereafter
follow the names of the successful race
horses and their Observation-Disclosures Tit
Bits,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
nvaynr and Wo0Ien Leg.

Mayor Willard Of Argentine Mo-. ull-
strapped his wooden leg and beat into a
tractable mood claimant who was too
persistent in his attempt to collect an
unjust bill from the city. It does not
follow that all wooden legged men would
make good mayors. but such man as
Willard, with wooden leg. has points
of advantage over man with a wooden
heaG-and towns east Of the Rocky
mountains have had that kind of mayors.
New FORK Commercial Advertiser.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
a New England Slave.

The Bangor (Me.) News has found a;
slave in that city. This man is the driver
of a hose wagon and is stationed at d
little brick house on Hammond street..
The Bangor fire department pays him
$40 a month, and he stands eternal
watch, day and night, having no vaca-
ton or holidays. He occupies the sta
tion alone and, The News says, cannot:
leave to get a meal or change of cloth
ing unless he hires some one to take his.
place, and then he is liable to be called!
on as usual. But probably if this man
should give up the job there'd be score
of applications for the place.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
The Universal Suffrage In Austria.

The success Of the Delgians in wrest-.
ing universal suffrage from the fears Of
the ruling classes seems to have inspired,
the Austrian workingmen to labor for a;
similar result in similar way. The suf-
frage in Austria is now given to all who
pay minimum Of five fiorins in direct
taxes. To make it universal is now the
avowcd object of the leader of the work.
ingman's party, who three weeks after
the May day demonstrations in the
rrater issued q sort Of appeal to the
country and particularly to the labor
ing classes on the subject. The design
is to foment an agitation which will
assume huge proportions by the time
parliament meets ii the fall, when, it is
honed, the course of events III Brussels
MAY he repeated il Vienna.-New York.
Post
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Said Powlcrly Will Hesirn.

New YORK July s6.-The Sun says:
1t is r ported On good authority that
7. V. Powderly is going to resign as
general master workman when the
general convention OF the Knights is
hell in October. The order is in bad
way and the per capita tax would not
be enough to pay the salaries of the
officers if there was no money in the
treasury
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
NIarsIlfieII IN DANGER.

MARsuE1ELD Wis, July 26.-The
tiremen and citizens generally were
called out at ? o'clock p. IN. to fight a
fire which threatened the city on the
south il, the vicinity of the fair
grounds. The wind is blowing and the
flames are licking up the dried grass,
which lurns like tinder. Mcmillan S
mills. four miles from here, telephoned
for help at noon. The situation is
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
FED THE HUNGRY.
Boone, Ia, Citizens Give 15o Colo
RADIO Miners 4 Sanare Meal

Boone, Ia, t!tiZ+'nS Give 100 0oiO-
RADIO Miners Il Square Meal.
BOONE, L.. lily rs. -Boone hsd a
visit from $50 Colorado miners on their
way East. They captured the Chicago
and n ,rtliN estern fast frt'i ,ht at Conn
Gil Ilrffs and took possession. The
raj road company made no attempt to
eject them, but carried them Oh. The
authorities We're notife that tho men
We're coming, and. further, that they
we're hungry. having had nothing to
eat since the day before. Arrangements
were promptly made to give them a
mral, and when they arrived about l
O'clock they We're fed on the ground
east of the rounGhou~e. The city
authorities had ordered 100 loaves of
Tread. 100 pounds Of ologna sausage,
q. pounds of cheese aud 60 gallons OF
ce ff~e. The men We're nearly lamisEed.
I hey We're an ors!e:l set and took the
first train cut, the railroad company
ptrmit:in them to ride.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
S:nes1 the Trajnmen

PINE CITY. Mimi, July 26.-The ST..
Paul and Duluth conductor and engin-
eer who violated the law compiling all
passenger trains 10 stop at county seats
We're tried before Judge Neenhoven and
fined $50 each. An indignation meet.
ing will be held to make preparations
to fight The case to the end. Conduc-
tors and engineers will be arrested
every day until the case is settled.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
RE.A!. ESTATE CONGRESS.
Titles and Transfers Will Be an Inl'
pOrtant Tonic ut St. Paul.

4
portant Topic at St. Paul
ST.. PAUL, July 25.-Arrangements
for the National Real Estate co lvention
to BE- held in this city Aug. 81, % and
20, are nearly completed. From ad-
vices received by the Real Estate Ez-
change there will be large attendance.
Probably the most interesting topic
that will come up for discussion in the
convention is that Of Transfers and
Titles" At the last national conven-
ton committee was appointed to look
up the matter and report to this con-
vention some system which might be
recommended to the various state legis-
latures, Nearly every state at present
has law different in its essential con-
ditiols from the real estate law Of every
her state, and it is the work OF the
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Freight Robbers Bound Over.

WABssaA, Minn., July 2G.-Otto
Burkhardt, Henry Smith, August
Singer and Fred Trichler, arrested last
week for robbing box car in this city
are bound over to the grand jury.
Br:rkhardt gave bonds. but the Others
are i'll Jail. Henry hneider, arrested
for receiving the stolen property. was
also bound over and gave bail. More
arrests are likely to follow.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED.
Famous "Section Thirty" Case Before
Land ommiss;oncr L0mOrcaux.

Famous "Section Thirty" Case Before
Land Commissioner Lamorcaux.
WASHINGTON. July 26.-The oral ar
gument in the famous '.Section Thirty
case was concluded before Commission
er Lamoreaux during the afternoon.
Thirty days will be allowed the attor-
neys in which to file briefs, and then
the matter will he taken up and deci ed
by the commissioner. The land in con-
test is located near Ely. and is supposed
to contain the most valuable iron mine
i'll the United States. So far the valua-
ton that has leen placed upon it is
speculative, but it is either worth mil
lions or very small amount. It was
first located with Sioux half-breed
scrip in June, 1883, by F. w. Eaton.
IN October. 1884, Thomas w. Hyde and
Angus Mcdonald contested this entry.
IAls contest reached the secretary Of
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
CneartIied Il Plot.

NEW YORK, July 2G.-A special to
The Heral from Riviera. via Val
paraiso, says that the Brazilian govern
ment has uaearthel a plot among some
of the officers Of the troops stationed in
San G.br:el TO surrender that city to
the revolutionists OF Rio Grande do Sui.
The plot was discovered just in time to
1ravent its execution.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Mail Train Wrecked.

FRovIDEsc :. r. l., July 26.-At 1:01
o'clock a. Ii. tie first section of the
mail train from Boston to New York
was wrecked opposite bod 5eville sta
ton. A freight train from Boston
had passed through Atleborou.h at
midnight and sw.t he'd off some OF the
cars at Dodg'yiile all one of them was
lefs on the main track in the way OF
the mail train. A mail clerk named
Molleo, living in New York, WAS in
stantly killed, and another mail clerk
named Murphy severely hurt. Several
Of tie lass nge.S We're also uurt
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
MEMS IN BRIEF.
Matters OF More or Less Importance
Terseiy Touched Upon.

NAataeFSpt more OF Less IlssuOrtlnCe
Ierseiy Touched Upon.
D.. John Rae. the Arctic explorer.
died at London after a prolonged i'll
ness.
Butte business men resolved to boy
colt all an;i-sjlver men. Their action
was endorsed by the city council.
Marshal Alexander Ea1nill Of Ashta-
bula. O.. was Slot by two burglars
whom lie was ursuinS. lis wounds
are ia a.
II he United States subtreasu~y in
Chicago refuses TO rec i've any more sill
Yer until TIE enormous amount already
on hand can be countel.
Two men amused themselves shoe :
ing through the window OF a powder
mag; z lie at Huntington, lad. They
We e l.iown 10 pieces, two other persons
injured ami Two more missing.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Arrested for Stealing.

HURON. S. D., July a6.-Mrs. Henry
Dane OF Sioux City. was arrested here
during the afternoon for stealing a
horse and lhaeton from liyeryman of
that city lat week. Tie horse and
phaeton Were recovered and the woman
is in jail awaiting removal to Sioux
City. she formerly lived here.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Wine and Women Caused II.

ST. PAUL, July 26.-Frank NJ. sproe-
ME, tie Chicago wholesale jewcler, az
rived here during the morning. and be-
fore night secured the arrest of Jacob
W. Lpewenberg, agent for lis firm
here, on the charge of enbezzlement.
1he total amount of Loewenberg's
stealings is very large, but the warrant
only covers his peculations since Febru-
ary, some s., 5,0CO His downfall may be
traced to wine and women. Ee is now
in Jail and has given out confession
covering IA typewriter pages.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
WHAT DOES FRANCE vANr7
Siam Would Like TO Know just Nha,
What Would G satisfactory.

Siam Would Like to Know Just What
What Would 1 G Satisfactory.
LcND n. July 26.-The CORRESPONDENT
OF The Times at Bangkok tellgra1hs
that the Sia1nese foreign minister, in
replying to the statement OF M. Pavin,
the French minister, that SANS au-
swer to the French Il timat' N WAS not
satisfactory. exi re:;:;es surprise and re-
greet that the ah'lication by Siam of her
sovereignty, not only over that lart OF
her territory III dispute. on the left
bank of the Mex NJ river, but al,o over
S ungstreng and Khone which are IN
di>rutably Slams by treaty. is
not considered fully in accordance
with he rtquirem MS OF F,ancc.
The S.amese minister therefore urges
more sirennous,y than ever that France
define cx city what she considers her
rights in AMMAN and Cam 90 lia, and
on the left bank Of tie Mekon- river
The correspondent ads that the
Sismese government has offered to pro-
vile ilots to take the French guuIoats
Lutin and Comete down the Menam
river from Bangkok.
These p!lo,s were asked. for by N.
Payie when he notitiel the S;amese
government that he would leave the
city on Wednesday to go on board the
warship lncons ante. It appears c l.
tain now that N. Povie will hasten his
departure. 1t is said that the French
minister, on one OF the Sunboats. and
accompanied by tie other, viii go down
the river dpring tie evening.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Pecuniary Prospects of the Chicago Fair.

Pecuniary Prospects of the Chicago Fair.
If tie Columb mbian company will dis
charge it's bonded Indebtedness and re-
fund to the government the amount Of
its donation. it will do marvelously
well. Every effort of the directory ought
to be exerted in that direction. Operat-
ing expenses are far in excess of reason
Struggle has been made and successfully
to a certain extent in the direction of re-
duced expenditure on current account.
but the field is still full of possibilities
The bankers estimate of a 33 per cent
return to Chicago and the shareholders
Chicago being on a footing with all
shareholders, is optimistic. The esti-
mate takes TO account Of the fact that
it is the purpose of the Columbian Ez-
position company to continue e1pendi
ture after the closing of the fair. The
Columbian guard have been assured
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
South Dakota Hay For England.

M1LLrE, S. D., July ga sample
ton o h..y was sent 10 England from
this state some time ago, and now
there comes demand from across the
wafer for large quantities OF the same
kid. Par les here are eagerly buying
un the surplus idle hay land with the
view of cutting and shipping the pro-
duct to this far Eastern market. The
hay crop is generally good here, and
this year is above the average.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Celebrating an Anniversary.

SALT LAKE, U. t.. July 26-The
10Th anniversary OF the entrance OF the
ioneers TO the great Salt Lake V; Ley
was generally celebrated throughout
the territory Monday. An immense
concourse OF people gathered at the
Mormon tabernacle in this city and was
address ed by Governor West and Presi-
dent " Woodruff of the Mormon church
The tabernacle choir Of 400 voices fur
nisbel music for tie ocs aston and the
old lianetrs joined heal lily i'll the ia
vorite camp fire chorus of half a cen
t;.Iy ago
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Cholera In Senegambia.

PAn1s, July ga dispatch has been
received here stating that cholera has
broken ont in st. Louis. Senegal. capi-
tai Of the French possessi-as in sene-
gambia. The deaths have already
reached an average OF so daily. A gem
uine panic prevails among the in.iabi-
tants. he disease is spreading among
the European resilents, three of whom
are numbered among those who have
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Death of "Mot!ier Shtpto.,."

Mother Shipton is dead. or at any rate
the real author of her famous prophecies
is no more. In other words the book
selling world has to deplore the loss Of
Mr.. Charles Hindley, who long ago con
fessed to the innocent imposture. He
wrote good deal in one way or another
partly to the press and partly in books.
but Mother Shipton was his most fa-
nous achievement He died at Brigh-
ton. where he used to carry on the busi-
ness of a Observation-Disclosures Globe.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
the interior in 1889, and on Feb. ls,
Secretary Villas .-.
l.cinctaI I ho AnpI;oaa;ox,

the interior In 1889, and on Feb. 18,
Secretary Villas -..
Rejected the Application
OF Hyde and Mcdonald at the same
time that lie rule out the Sioux scrip
entry declaring that the land was again
open to settlement. This decision de-
prived Hyde ana Mcdonald OF their
preferred right to enter the land. This
was b,canse of a contract with their at
tcrneys. Hyde ana Mcdonald promptly
made an application for rehearing
which was finally granted by Secreary
Noble in 1891.
Meantime as soon as the decision of
Secretary Villas was made known there
was wild rush at the Duluth Office by
number OF parties, alns ng them Emil
Hartman, the Bishot Iron company and
several others. OF these Hartman
seems to he rather ahead. However.
before tie decision of Secretary V las
had been made known to the Duluth
oficia and
Before The Land Was Open
on the books there an entry was offered
by Alden and James. the representa-
tlves ct the Minnesota Iron company
and 1t was in their favor that Reg ter
Nichols rendered Lis decision at tt 9
close of the rehearing ordering in 1891.
and which ended in March. 1892. The
evidence sent On ly Register Nichols
ills 5000 pages and contains charges
and countercharges of forgery, aud
crooked work enough to send Ii
dozen to the pelitentiary. Il. ". Mar
BILE Of Dulu, b, and John Brennan OF
We+t Superior, were the only Nor. Ii
western attorneys present.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
STOOD OFF BUi;.;LlRS.
PfucAy Act of IL Deputy Sheriff at
Hudson, WIS.

Hudson, WIS.
HUDSON, Wis, July 26. - James
S ickney and John Smith plead guilty
before Judge Reid Of burglar Eng u
hardware store in Baldwin. Smith
surpri ell D putty Sheriff E. 0. Erick-
son when He came to lock them in
their cells by suddenly confronting
him with Il revolver, which had been
passed. through the window, and com-
nand ng HIM to throw up his hands.
Erickson pl11cAily knocked the weapon
asi,le and fired his own. driving the
prisoners. eight in numb Y, to their
cells The burglars will receive SELL
tence to tie peniten tiary Cor Il tsrm of
wears.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Raised the Could Il issess.l1eE.f.,

The death Of jay Gould seems to have
opened the eyes of the New York tax
Gatherers. The assessment on his per-
sonal estate has been raised from $780,
eco to $10,000.000. While Mr.. Gould was
alive he could swear Off > his taxlb'A
estate. after the manner Of rich New
Workers, but necessary post mort IN dis
closures of his wealth have maso further
swearing off impraetieahle.- Bangor
Commercial.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
NO. LS,

that large numbers OF them Will remain
for a year or more. The whole depart
nlent Of construction, reduced in num-
Der, but still an expensive outfit, will be
continued. AS the exposition is now
managed, there VIII hot be q penny of
return for any shareholder. 1t is idle to
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
Before the Land Was Omen
ChOler:, In I1a'y.

ROME, July 26.-Notwi,hstarding he
official denials of the italian govern
ment Of rel orts that cholera had ap
feared in Italy. it is known that the
disease is .revail :ng in Alexandria, cap
ltal OF the province of that name i'll
Piedmont. Many cholera cases have
been reported there and new cases are
of daily occurrence. The disease is not
co:.tin-d to Alexandria. Cases ara IT.
ported in number of places in PED
mont
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-29
GIVE IL Ui'.

Canadians Believe England Has Lost
In the Behring Sea Case.
OTTAWA, Ont, July 26.-Sir John
Thompson. one Of the British arbirrat-
ors i'll the B-hring sea case and minister
of justice. is here. The impression pre-
walls at the department that the United
Thompson is now trying to secure con-
cessions. This confirms the informa-
ton received here shortly before the
close of the argument in Paris.