davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09

SHERIFF'S SALE NOR WESTERN
~ Guaranty loan Company. plant #, We.
George II. Leghorn and Frances leghorn, de.
tendants.
decree of foreclosure, and sale is ned ont of the
district court of the First judicial district of tho
state Of Montana. il and Tor the county of Lewis
and Clarke, on the Ut day Of obituary. A. d.
1893, III the above entitled action, wherein SortI-
Western Guaranty loall Company, the above
narmod plain if, obtained u Judgment
and decree Of foreclosure and sale agalnsC
enrga Ii. cgGorn and Frances ~lcGioru.
defendants, on the list DAY of lebruAry. A.. D.
1888. for the sum of Sl,Os1.30, besides interest,
on the, 1T day of February. A. y. 1879 recorded
in Judgment book No. III of aid court at
pnge | am commanded to sell all ,hat GER
tam lot. piece or parcel of land, situate, lying
statc of Montana, and bounded and described as
follows. to-wit:
i ct three 49,. in block six hundred and one
eel, of lioback and Cannon addition TO the
city Of lo ena. as said lot and block are desig-
mated anu descr bed upon tho official plat of
eaid addition, tiled in the office of tho county re-
corler of tho said county of Lewis and Clarke,
in the state of Montana.
Together with all and singular the tenementa.
Entertainments and appurtenancos ttereunto ba,
longing or in anywlse appertainiug.
Public notice is hereby given that on Sntur-
day, The 18th day OF February, A. ID. 1895. at II
o'clock IN. OF hat day, at the front door of the
cnur,l ouse. Helena, Lewis and Clarke county,
and decree OF foreclosure and sale, sell the above
described property, or so much thereof a. may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment, with interest
and costs, TO the highest and best bidder. for
cash in hand.
Given under my hand this 4tt day OF
CnANlISD. GURUS, Sheriff.
by L. L. Hos, Under sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDlTORs.-tSTATE OF

N CHARLES A. Fricks0n, deceased.
Notice is hereby gwen by the undersigned, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Charles a. Erickson,
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons hay-
ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication of this notice,
+ o. II 1 enver book. Helena, Mont, with j. W.
Kinsley, attorney, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of said
estate, in the county of Lewis and Clarke.
N. L. WALTERS.
Administrator of the estate of Charles A.. Erick-
son, deceased.
lated eh. j, 1899.
First publication Feb. 9, 1898.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09

leading Miasinsippi and Missouri river
points, " In pro0osa Of formation, TIA pur-
pose IL To hav0 each Wholesaler distribute
in the territory tributary to him, at tixed
prices based on u combination with man
ufA0tnrsrs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09

WhoIcsnlo Grocsrs Combining.
ST.. Iouis, Feb. S.-The western a~ssocin-
zion of Wholesale grocors, taking in oil tho
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09

biera,e II arches through all lsnds. Int good
health blet soH all who uto Hoods snrsapati.iA.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-09

A new and Complete Treatment, consisting of
SuppositoIie*, Ointlnen, in apsules, also in
teriai. Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Re-
cont or Heredi airy PLEA. and many other dis
eases and femala weaknesses; il liz always a great
benefit to the general heath. The first discovery
"t "a modlcai euro rendering an operation with
the KNIFE unnecessary hereafter. This Remedy
has neVer been known to fail 81 rer box, 6 for
disease when a written guarantee is positively
given with b boxes. to refuni the money il not
cured. Send stamp lor free sample. Guarantee
isened by u. Nj. parohen Il Co, druggists. sols
agents.. Helena, Mont.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

CATHOLlC CHURCH.: Services held In st.
~ Mary's Church avery Sunday BY Rev. Father
Cassidy.
EPWoRTH LEAGUE: Meets in the Black
II Hills College every sunday evening at $50
o'clock. Everybody ihvited.
ID ARTIST CHURCH: Services in the Church
ID On College Hill every sunday At 1850 .. m.
and 7:a0 p. m !. by Robt. Leslie, pastor. Sunday
NPIsCuPAL CHURCH: ~. Lnke's Mission.
II Bl-mOnthly services by Rev. u. q. Ware,
Rural Dean NOtice of time and place will up.
pear In the local columns.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.: Rev. r. 3.
~ frame, Pastur. Services IN the Church
every Sunday u 1880 . m. and 7:SD p. M. Sun.
day schoOl a. II 80 q. m. Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endesyor meets every. Sunday even
bOdy invited.
M ETHOD1sT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Ser
wi vices ut Cold RrO0k, Rev. r. L. Robinson,
Pastor Services every Sunday q 3 p. m. SUNDAY
nesday evening At 1880.
M ETmODIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Rev,
vi ]. w. d. Anderson, Pastor. services every
Sunday. SUNDAY schWDl ct $50 q. m. Preaching
Ing II O'clock service. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening, 1850. All services IN the Black Hills
COllege.
Church ON Minnekahtx avenue. Morning
Sunday schnol and Ministers Bible class at 10 .
m. Thursday evening prayer meeting ut $50 p
m. Rev. A. T.. Cooper, Pastor. Ladies' Aid meet
Thursday afternoon at p. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
Compliment. Wen B,.towed.

Rev. j.. w. ID. Anderson, of Hot
Springs. who deli, cred several tine adj
dresses before the ~. Z. conferences in
this city. will go to Omaha to acc. pt q
position ~ associate editor Of the chris.
t All Adv0c tie. Tie in Il brilliant young
man, and will doubtless make his mark
in his cilo,en profession. -Spearlisl.
i;ulletim.
Rev. j. ". u. Anderson, who has for
the past year been preaching for tile
Methodist people of Hot Springs, aid
is quite we'll known in this city. has
b-en appointed associate editor "f the
Christian advocate, published at Omaha
in tll. interest ut Metiludism. Rev.
anderson is Il yOunv man ut except,"ll-
al ability aud is II fluent writer. rs well
rs Il brilliant speaker and u c%o,secrated
and consistent christian worker. Ma,
his usefuln 8 increase as his field i:
enlarged. Lead Tribune. .
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
We Mean Buslusss ,

The public is quick to appreciate an
article of merit. aud when the publish
en- Of the state journal began offering
their semi weekly at OILY 81 per year.
the same price that others ask for their
weeklips which "l;ly give half rs many
p.pe,s. the subscription list dOub I'd iM
u few muii'l LIS, anu tias been g,Owimg
viii, wonderful rapiuity, leaving TIL.
old fashioned weekli~s away behind.
People don't SEE lily use in waiting Il
wil0le week for the avs when they G ~
get it fresl. tMire IL week tor tar sannr
money. Readers of the semi-week y
Journal get lo4 papers Il year for their
$l. which is less t..an "ile cent IL c"py.
ant they lind It almost rs gUNl MS II
daily. IL you have not yet tried tins
yu,l tile markets twice Il week. wi,ici,
alone il wUrtl, the price. SuMe of utl,
>pec.al offers are: Tie Journal aud
Filth. r the standard History of the
Unit d Sta'ps. SANKEY'S Adventures in
.Afric' =. Life of harris II. lla, dsulmely
butlild bOnks. postage all paid. for sl.4I.
the Journal aid weekly New York
iri Irne b"th one year for 81 %. For
81 we vii send the Journal two years
aud one of the above hunks free; far
two new Subscribers (y"ur nome can br
nlle of tllrmD we will send any Une uf
the ah"ve b"nks free; for 3i.H5 We will
send you the JOURNAL and Tribune. and
M, one of the bmks We mean bust.
ness aud our offers are right duwi. tn
nart time prices. Send for a tree .am.
pie at once. Address. Nebraska State
journal. Lincoln. Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
KISSING DEFINED.

Evangelist Burrows WHO kissed one of
his sweet girl converts at Faulkton
recently which she never objected to
-has had his hearing before the NJ. 4.
curt of inquiry. and it was decided
that he was very "indisereet." Isros.
t;erner.. of the Madison Sentinel, amt
Cory, Ut Watertown Pubic Opinion,
have taken this decision quite tn liz TT,
and nOw are at Il los, to know whether
kissing Is regarded as a luxury or a
crime. since they have thus tar es
cappti any punishment for the act
whether it lie - luxury or 4 crtme-the
buys shouldn't feel sad ut he, rt about
this d, cisiOm. 90 OH in tl,e good old
fashioned way. there's no law against
"lndescretiOn."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
oFfiolAl o~sREoToRy.

CITY.
Coancilmen-W. ]. Naeowan. prea. AZ she
council. First ward, Henry Marty, Koht. MiiIi.
second ward, +. +. Connor, ": ~. Mcgowan
third ward. JOe. Vincent, Ed. MOilrinR; foufti
ward, Thos. H. Wells, L. 4. Ellsworth.
Attorney ~. &. Wilson.
Audit0f-J. G. OickOvef.
Tfeasurer- Edmund Petty.
Marshal-Charles Rue.
Police Judge N L.. kanable.
Might police-C. Curtis and True Parsons.
COUNTY.
Anditor-W. ". Smithvon.
Trexeurer-James Bradley.
Sheriff e. w. Rlskey.
Clerk 1f cOurt-W. L. Judkins.
Register Of dseds-E. :. Kelley.
State'e attNrney-Chambers Ksllar.
superintendent ut schOoletL. D. Brooke.
Suryeyor-Willia SAWYER.
AssessUr-J A. Bali.
County judve-L. 4. Cull,
COroner-W. ]. COlvert.
COmmissioners-J. y. Noodle, chairman, ]. II
White, w. b. Craven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
The independents Meet,


The mass convention Ut independents
of this county. held at the courl house
this afternoon, was not very largely vi.
t+nded, only seventeen being present.
ID. N. Tillotson Was elected chairman
aud Allrn Mcmillan secretary. The
following vert elected delegates 70 the
judicial district convention to be held
at MeralOsa on the 10th inst: d. N.
Iillotsom, n. Huebner and U. Varney.
The following county executive COM
mite WIS chosen for the ensuing year:
ID. N. TillOtson, chairman and member
ut large. j. N. Booker for tirst ward;
Harvey Deitrick, srcnnd ward; II. e..
brennan. third ward; Otto Strom,
fourth ward; Ian Deitrick. Minnekahta.
and Il. Wallace Of Indian creek. j. ~.
l3oOker was FL. cted sec,e tary of the
county central committe in place of Mr..
Mattley. A set Of resolutions were
adopted. endorsing the Omaha platform
The delegates go to The circuit couve,'-
ton aninstructed but it is intimated
that they wall try and unite upon u mnn
whom the d~emocrats-or republicans
can endorse.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
BIRTH ar THE WHITE HOUSE.

ON saturday at " O'Clock another
daughter WAS born tn l'resid. mt Cleve
land and wife. This is said to be the
first child that was ever born in tile
White House. President Cleveland
seemed disappointed that it was not Il
cUn
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
College Trustees.

|. The Rapid City Journa. says that ut
the recent session of tile NJ. Z. CONFER
e"ce held at Sppartisl,. the following
gentleman were elected trustees Ut the
SLACK Hills college:
One year III. z. Eaton, j. ID. Carns,
j. II. GILLESPIE. l,r. = smith. : - Neal.
Two years j. r Wood. II. u. Gam
mon. Henry T.. iiailey, q. NJ. Boswell.
j L.. Demman.
Thee years.. Is. Dickover. A. r.
Julian. 4. +. Clouull. ". z. Chamber
lain. y. w. Hanclper.
Fonr ypars-F. L. Evans, AS. Stew
art. s. T.. Wilson. T.. T.. l.ymer, Z. W.
Martin. W. u. Atwater.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
A Clean sweep at the Tin Mines.

A Clean Sweep at the TIN Mines.
1t is nO doubt true that the stock
holders have had Il jangle among them
selves. Tut the public has been Informed
that these troubles were satisfactorily
settled and they were only wal: ing tor
the financial scare to pass, but this don't
lO.'k like 1t. ami the only way it cai br
accounted for is that old things have.
been done away and all things shall be.
come new; that q clean sweep has brel,
made Of the old management from top
to bottom. f0m SUPP. Childs to tile
Chinese cook II, the hotel aud that some
other outfit will try it q twist. Time
will tell.-Iin Miner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
~ Fer ~ on ssssy.
IT. neAssa natdsa who says ~ swins
IL surely . dafliss daughter,
She hang tew clothes on her shspely limbs
And che doesn't eo.nrar the water.

McClure's Maxasine Tor September.
Henry N. Stanley contributes ~ Nc
Clure's far S~ptem' er ut the re.
narhable stories he collected In Africa.
In an interesting introduction Mr..
Stanley tells how this and other folk
tales were =. lated by tile la ives atmut
the camp fire at night during his jour
lleys in Africa.
-
Fastemr in Ills hume aud in his labora-
tory constitute Que Of tile must import.
ant articles in McClures for September.
This is really u two-fOld description Ut
tile famous scientist. portraying him ~
II husband and father, AID as tile great
est bacteri"logist vi the century.
~
Mrs. Annie towels Fiechette il
writing u series of short stories for Nc
tlurv's Magazine which are character.
lied with Il delicious play Of fancy and
line hunlOr. reminding One strongly Ot
the wO. ks Ut her brother, w. ID. How.
ellis.
Edw .rd Everett Hale, whose .after'
noOn'' with lDr Oliver " emdell Holmes
was described 10 fascinatingly in Nc
t'lure's Magazine for July, rs himself
the subject Of an interview for Septem'
Der McClare's: written by Berbert d
Ward.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
Settlers Home DoDaltmslt.

soLDlEns' ilOME, SEPT. rs. w.
A letter from Capt. Megrew tells Of
his enjoyable visit with old comrades
and relatives at the National encaMp-
mett. Ills time was 90 taken up with
visitors that he complained f"r time to
write. lie In rev at 4 hicago taking In
the fir aud will be home in y few days.
Yesterday morning Comrade lsracey
was TAKEN very i'll with cramps in tile
ss"aacn. DIR. towel was called and
relieved tile patient il" pat, aud this
morning liz IL much better.
On Saturday last the remains of the
home flag were taken froir the st"ff
nd retired. The winds Of Snull.
Dakota had gradually cl.imed its fulis
until the ragged edge had entered the
constellation of stars. These the buys
could not bear to see Invaded and what
was left Of old glory was taken down
and deposited in the library rs a relic.
Jim Waikee the laundryman at the
home has BEEN quite sick for u few
days. lie ias suppl. d the home Will.
u g0od substitute until he is able to re-
sumo his change.
The adjutant has bren making up
reports for the last year and fluids that
the Gust per capita is little over $40
No. Of members pr s,.int and on fur
loug.. iOS. James Dalfey returned o"
furlough. Admi ted tn the home O"
the 10th, Hiram \ White of White
Lake, So. Dak., Ca. a. ana q. LIST ami
18th Iowa Int. On the 18th. Lafayette
Solder OF Hot Springs, $. d., Co. a. Is
Iowa Inf.
The religious services were held in
the chapel last Sunday.
DR.. a derson preached his farewell
sermon at the hume. Many of the ola
boys here will miss his bright and im-
spired discOurses which lie has been 50
faithful in delivering at the home
during his stay in Hot Springs. All at
tile home JUN in wishing INN SUCCESS
in his new and advanced Il. Id of labor.
BIRTH AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
On saturday at " o'clock another
daughter WAS born tn Fresid, mt tleve
land and wife. This is said to he the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-09-15
The Short Line, via o'Neil from all point
between
BLACK HILLS AND SIOUX CITY

line.
GOLDEN opportunities along these lines for
hume seekers. For full particulars write to.
Al .. CARLETON, w. b. Member,
Pres. b Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-09
Bad BLACK Nj n.

They Raid. y Texas Town and Apply the
Torch.
HoUsrON, Tex, Feb. 5.-United
States Deputy Marshal Thavenett re-
ceived telegram from Stafford's Point,
in Fl. Coalty, asking for assistance, and
stating that the Southern Pacific depot
was in the hands of a mob of negroes,
who were going to lynch the agent.
The Southern Pacific officials wired the
passenger train that on arrival at Rich
mond the engine should be cut loose
and placed at the disposal of posse OF
officers to protect the depot
RICHMOND, Tex, Feb. 5.-The widest
excitement prevails here over a report
from Staffords Point, stating that the
town is under control of All armed mob
of negroes. who are threatening the
lives of whites and applying the torch.
"A large posse of citizens have been
summoned and will leave for the scene
as soon as the Southern Pacific passen.
ger train arrives from the west. AL.
ready a number of whites have left on
horseback and neighboring towns have
been telegraphed for reinforcements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-09

avowed the action of its minister, etc.
The minister's report discusses this
protest incidentally in describing the
general situation and in explaining
how he himself was absent on the Bos-
gan.
QUESTIONS OF POLICY.
There was little discussion at the
cabinet meeting Friday of the policy
to be followed. The president pre-
ferred to wait until the Hawaiian COM
missioners had been formally presented
to the state department. After they
had been given the formal hearing the
president will decide on what immediate
course is DESTROYS. There will be no
undue haste in what he does, and an
excess of caution will be shown. Yet
there seems no probability of anything
short of annexation, and when he
transmits the fact to congress recon-
mendation looking to the acceptance OF
the proposition may be anticipated.
SUSPICIOUS OF ENGLAND.
The pacific tone of the comments in
the English parliament is looked upon
Will SOuC Su>pICIOu ny ou1CAdaS hOi0 q
Some of the more beligerent naval
officers regard it rs big bluff and
say that unless the United States
wants to be caught mapping we had
better send the Monterey with the
other available vessels from San Fran.
cisco to Honolulu at once. Otherwise
we will find British feet there and in
possession before an annexation treaty
| can be ratified. others fear that
England is holding aloof with the
idea that this government when i,
finds that England is not eager for the
coveted islands will pursue its usual
slow policy in diplomatic matters, and
while America is hesitating about &C
cepting the application for annexatior
Great Britain will step in and. do it fol
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-09
CalifOrnia's Wheat Crop.

$5O,OOO,OOO worth raised this year.
Do you want to know where and at
what profit the golden orange is
1aised! Do you want to know where
and at what profit the unsurpassed
California raisin grape is grown or the
luscious peach, the Ioveliest prune in
the world, or the magnificent grape?
Do you want to know how to travel
through that district comfortably and
oh, aply! If you do, address
CALIFORNIA BUREAU OF INFORMATION,
Room 113S Guaranty Loan Bldg,
235t Minneapolis. MINI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-09
ON THE WAR PATH.
White Men Killed by Indians Near
Pine Ridge.
Two Strikes and His Band Are ResPonsf-
ble-Indian Police Com
mended and Pro-
NOTED.

RAPID CITY. S. D.. Feb. 5.-Two
Strikes band killed four men on the
reservation. The killing took place at
Humphreys ranch, near the mouth Of
White Clay creek. Humphreys ranch
is about 20 miles northwest of the Pine
Ridge agency and Is miles directly west
of the Wounded Knee battle-ground OF
two years ago. There was considerable
skirmishing in that neighborhood dur
ing the big uprising and soldiers were
stationed at the ranch for some time.
Two Strikes band has held together
and has been vindictive of late, but the
outbreak is surprise.
Charles Ford, cowboy employed on
one of the White river cattle ranges,
brought the news of the murder to Buff
falo Gap. Ford had been to the valley
to visit some friends. He found them
murdered and terribly mutilated. Ford
was unarmed and did not dare to remain
in the vicinity, but at once mounted
and fode to Buffalo Gap. The murdered
men were well known in this region.
Their names were Ed Calkins, foreman
of the Humphrey. camp; Rodney, Royce
Cook and two men named Hathaway
and Bennett. 1t is now supposed that
the Indians killed Casey and his asso-
GATES in revenge for their reporting to
Agent Brown the theft of a steer from
their herd earlier>in the week. Ser
geant Joe Bush and his men found the
four Indians who killed the cowboys on
White river in the vicinity of the beet
camp, and as they would not surrender,
made them all "good Indians.
!. A courier just in from the camp re-
ports that Two Strikes and his sons re-
turned two or three hours after killing
the cowboys and took all the bed cloth
ing in the camp and stole what food
was IN sight. 1t is difficult matter to
obtain reliable particulars. Last night
it was rumored that Two Strikes
friends were moving toward the agency
and were going to fire the government
buildings, but this cannot be confirmed.
"A blizzard is raging now, which is usu-
ally more cooling to an Indians ardor
than anything else. Capt Brown does
not fear serious trouble, but others have
not the same opinion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-09

:. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. -President Har-
rison sent to the house yesterday mes
sage dealing with the subject of the
importation of foreign goods into the
United States across the Canadian bor-
der under consular seal in which he says
that the present system shows favor
itism to Canadian transportation routes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-09
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
HAWAIPS FUTURE.
The Commissioners from tho Island
Reach Washington.
They Are Authorized to Negotiate for
Annexation Only-Omcial fseports
Received from United States
Minister Stevens.
NO PROrECTORATE.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Hawaii's fu-
ture will soon be decided The annex
alton commissioners sent by the pro-
visional government have arrived.
The state department has received the
full report of Minister Stevens on re-
cent events, while Commander Wiltse
has forwarded to the navy department
his report of the landing of the marines
from the Boston.
The first thing cleared up is that
there is no chance for a protectorate.
The United States must take control
of the islands absolutely or else leave
them to the intrigues of other ma
tons. A joint protectorate with
Great Britain and Germany would
not under any circumstances be
entertained, but it has been q
question whether an exclusive pro-
tectorate by this country would meet
the case. The question Is answered in
the negative. The Hawaiian commits
sioners have no authority to treat
for anything except admission
to the union, and anything that
is done must be on this basis
Their proposition is specific and
clear. Further than this, the tenor of
Minister Stevens advices is all against
q temporary makeshift He believes
that the time has come when the
United States. for its own sake and the
sake of the islands, must give heed to
the demand for annexation.
THE PRESIDENT PLEAsED.
While the minister's report is neces-
sarily confidential and all its contents
cannot be disclosed to the world at
present, it is known that the president
and the mem bers of the cabinet before
whom it was laid Friday are equally
satisfied with it. No official protest
has yet been received on behalf of the
deposed queen, but it is stated that
the minister in his report has some
thing to say about the protest which
was drawn up for her, in which she de-
clared that she submitted to the su.
perior power of the provisional gov
eminent, which had been backed by
the United States, and would accep,
the conditions until this country dis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-02-09
Riot in B0EOta.

PANAMA, Feb. 4-There has been q
serious riot in Bogota. which lasted
two days One hundred men were
killed and 500 wounded. The riots are
in no sense political The trouble grew
out of q publication in La Cristina OF
an article by ]. Ignacio Gutierrez, q
leging widespread ignorance among
the 1ahOrinp classes