davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
financial elections.
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEw-YoRK.

UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK.
so Broadway.
NEW.YOKK, January 9TH. 1903.
vu,IIC ANNUAL MEETING of stockholders for
4 the election OF Trustees OF the CNioN III :.
COMPANY OF NEw.YORk. OF the class oil 1870. VIII
e MACE =, IN. Office company, NO 50 Bfoadway
NcwYok on Tuesday. January 18th, 1898 at i O'CLOCK
m Poll. onen az II and close at o'clock p. M Inc
transfer books will close January l3tn' anu reope"
'S'u'iy i'"' '' A. w KELLEY. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
COUNT. CITY AND COUNTY

Ia
- ar N.W.NOi,K. Thomas I. OCchnO', pdiuui,
k."g. executor anu tfiHt' "nu Va"
% ,iu@ a, crrcutr,N and trustee Of The aSt VIII aI
STAN nj OF William j. OtOhnos deceased III" o''''' uc'
cndants. ,n,o.,..,.orv ,,dgucnt Of p4r,l.ion
I'D II. ,uI, n,ld. Fd la the aOoNn 'hsu'N
s~tion and bearing dn.e The seventh Jay OF ,
SSS" tIe und r-ieued. the referee named threin WIZ
i n, nubc auction at tho NtW-iok Ra fsu,.e o"'','
Ioon 10 III BROADWAY Ia the cty M 10 o ., o"
T"ss,v the tcnth day " Jannlrv. ls93 a, u CLOCK
-, ~ tbnf G,v rv william kNu'Y, au'ltoh'.r' w,
cmi.c, mrntonad in aid nterlocutory udsneh on
In ,o.,rinI IA follow, All tint certain pee o" TAR
wv ~ tad win the buildings and npr0HrmtntH 'Gerp
,cr,rc .ituate lying and being ~ " tiefn'n w a,d
~ 10 Inv al Nov Norl the nOrhra>trtN sd' OF iu
s.rert h,tw, en- Avenues nEd D. 'onnrnclng a, p"n
,.t IVA hundred aad thstN icct and f1u inchs sotth
a.Itn4Ilv from Avenue - tn g. rlhnihs o, ea," pt
,,bs ~ ayIly al.ng the nOreastwafdy size OF lEi,u
1,'t twenty feet eight incies; thence rHnh1lS norm
and ON Inc ,arll"l 20 Avenue O. m" ,e;'ln
,tc ", t,o block formed BY said Nynle, anu ID ana
Mia and Fourth streets theme" no?thWe,tcFN aot e'
rmirc line on parallel with sald Ih,d sr"t t"h5 ns
t'h, lucbe. and th,u'c -ouhwcsterV lfl -au '','F'
In, 81, " ,,r,ei 10 Avenue - tho said pon;, the place
% beginning. - ,.. 80 ,ai - -
Ios e. Nla'flre,. e-i.. Painters Attorney @So "'o'"
1,e ,bo,c sale f., h,r'bv ;dio"med T. Tu'sd,y 10
,-.h a. - Iouuar, i.95. a. tLn slm' hour ana lac'
pa;,rl Ncw.Yos,. January - ls95.,,,re,, ro,.,ce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

It'll STREET THEATRE. Near 8th-ave
4Ey Nsh Matncss rN Wsdnesa 1aSur aad
RI " T. J T. Ms.
Friday nlght-3Joth Performance In this Iheate'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
auction Sales, financial.
LOUIS MEsIER. Amctioncer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS and BONDS
Bv ADRIAN H. MULLER & SON.


A, tn,3O O(.Iock nj the New York Real Estate
SaIcsroo.n. No. III Brondwny
nv oricr Of the Biooklyn Trust Co.. Ifustec)
o shares Georgia 1tR. x Banking Co.
(For account Of whom IL may concern'
o5 shares Ganseyoort Bank.
~ shares Union Trust Go.
* shares German American ms. %. 49,.
"a 900 Fort Water Co. Of Fort SCOT Kansas
'' pcr cent. Bonds. 1857. ,,.
IN shares Fulton Muncpa t'aslight Co. OF BROOKLYN
% shares Metropolitan t,aslirht Co. Of brooklyn
10 shares Journcay & Burnhan 60, pref1
ia shares Thurbcr. Whyand Co. prcfd.
4 shares Fourth National iank . ,.,....a O no.
$500 the American Ieiephone 20 'ohSo''""''N W.
cent Gold Bonds ,
, shares Thurbcr. w hy land Co. prcd.
a shares Journeay & Burnham Co. comnoi ,..
II sh.re. Injted fcdIt System Co. OF Newnrk
. shares Thurber. whyland Co. pieil. un -
.: shares Terre Iautc 4 Indianapolis M Co.
y. shares North York Lighting 90.
az fs00 Iousyille Southern RI. lst MICE per cent
"'V'' t,od Guaranteed l,onds. 1910.
40 600 Morris Essex Rk Co. per cent CONSTRUCTOR"
Mtee. Bonds 1901. -. 100,
- 900 Morris g. Essex In Co. ISL s'se' P'' WI"
IN shars Orange National Bank.
shares Thnrler.wbyland Co. prefd
OK shatcs Ncw.Yorx Life Ins. a. Trust 20
90 shares United States Fire Ins. 90. fHypnl.
80 sbates citizens GasiIght Co. OF Brcoky,i $780,,
a. 600 city Of Boston. per cent Bonds que january
$4,000 pry Dock. En.. Broadway Battery Rs per
s,o 900 Gas. shore Michigan southem Ry. Co. I'd
Mtgo, Regsu. bohds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
SILVER.

Silver ccIts.. So. 80. 49,. go. $50. "a ....
Ex.dvidcnd.
SALES Al THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK AND Pc
TEOLEUM EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17

day and the reactions from the highest points
were natural TO the taking of profits. and they
failed 10 do more than modify the confident TEN
per Of speculation.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
There were no sales of Government bonds at
the Stock Exchange, but the bids for the per
cents were raised Ia per cent. Annexed are final
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
financial gleetlous.

THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF TIE CITY OF
~ NEWfOEk.
NEW.YOhK. January -. 1888.
4 Il THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stock
~ n,cer, OF this bans held January 10th, 1898 the
following named gentlemen were unanimously reelected
dir ctors: ,ou>. m
y'pi-nI,i,isR MEAD nOBERI W. STUART.
CnpSEi'iiS n Miss RICHARD I. WILSON,
tIIsHI.S = SMITH MARCUS A. BErlNAN
N' LANES q. CANNON.
neettnc Of OF Drrc' ors held this day Mr.
LDW aIII SIMMONS Wa unanimously reelected Pfes
S.n, and Nj COWNELIU- y BLISS and Mr.. JAMES q.
CANNuS we're unanimously reelected Vlce.Prrsdrnts.
CItl,LE> H. PATTERSON. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-17
=, poprAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets
,onao, Ian IG A d. m.-COn ,olS. 81 lo-lbc TOT
money and Osc FOR the account Nc% ORR: nas,n
,,an, and Ohio first mortgage bond. ~ 1sc 'at''
v Wia 90 Z &C.. Mexican ordinary. II 1-2c ~.
Paul common II sc; Pcnnsyvana' 90 IA" Tnc
heading 30 14c Money. 34@n per- r XVII e,nrt
and three months bills is J.. per cent Paris ai-
vices quote per cent rentes at % franc; ~ - h
TT~wn from the Bank Of England on balance 10 day
* 100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
TINE CUBAN REVOCATION.

Key West Fla, April S--Thc "gr,at"
revolution In tuha has smmcred down
20 thirty men with eleven rides and
eleven horsre who tuuk m tho cry of
rulers went out TO them on the ii IN.
slant, advising them to surrender, aud
the next day they cauic info llolann nnd
laid down their arms ON the conditions Of
fered by the government Spnin's intense
uneasincss over Cuba emu be realized
trom I'M extensive movements Inadr
ernl has recciycd congratulations from
MNlrid and all districts Of Cuba on the
hhppy termination of affairs. Cubans
herr are contributing heavily 10 the party
fund, aud will raise S15OOO probably III
the next month, They are ready 10 DO
and dare more than before, hut will
make no movement In Cuba soon. ia
fact moi until they feel certain Of ma
tional movement there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

representative. Air. ]. +. Dickinson, against
.na ,n'"Hnctian OF. rattle from l'reslllo
'auit company near HUGO. the veterinary
sanitary la,anl II cnlnrado Decided that
said cattle, provided they fuinll the relNla.
lions as issued IN the boart clrenll- Of
further consider that the pcoplr ~ Hiso
have M cause for alirn tint an outhrcak
% Texas FOYER v liable 10 Occur from such
Introduction.
The, folliwiag reasons have Quilted the
hoard IN It's dstisioa.
IN The outbreak OF lcygr In 1884 %
repetition NJ which IA rightly cNn'ruiplA-
tea WIN such fear by thu lroplu OF I.lucoin
niniyl was ranerd by the INTRODUCTION OF
TEXAS cattle voinlnr ftam portion nf
marked by the Unltil STATES government
aud ntw noi,clNl hy rigid inspection IN
the part " the fclfru authortlca
~ The county OF prcaiilu Texas "a
has an altitude anh other rlmmtl' conal
lions rendering Il safe from thN frvcr
rhird.Nattie heYc been regunrly ad-
l'rrsliio county. and there Is no recott "
fever having been caused thereby. on May
~ end T. erd July IL nnd ~. iSl2 q
az Mrrinp and Wolcnit. Colo. FROM this
district without nilN had .,y.ulls,
NV The regulations issucd nv ;he
hnHri. anccilng ,ntuc west uf the f,,spr
line hut south % the thirty-slNth parallel
provide that satisfactory pr,uf he giyeh 10
i w.. inspector ny si Garlic seeking admls;
s ,i NV, NV NM. MI, W 'east hneN Jays west OF
-" H,,a ~, "" ~, ,.,
n,a,c,i, ~, w, ulpn .HW nrVnuVupn ~ y
hInpeaS i m,nstfii 'orvh,uS to thM enrct.
.m n, , a.w,.n'.,uV,n ~ NNltw 70 urlcthunc
,n,' M,,unsaN WIN wv 'Atli' lnenl'nel N
anv N'.,s,n',,,l" INV .u,il itt"npul llotl W.
10 wf'iA, admissions,
"liut In order 20 nllay the fears OF tho
people. tho board has instructed. both hy
kilograms and letter. It's agent nj nhton, \.
NJ. 60 ihoroughly satisfy himself MS to the
fulhllmont NJ the rules covering the I'D.
mission Of these cattle, aud has further OH
tanned from i rhurlvw, president VI the
lhnrlnw Land aud Livestock company u
letter endorsing the ahidnvts brought with
these cattic,'
"rIE VETERINARY SANITARY poAnD
a., "a ,n,,,.,
VT ''l''iNpV'
"CuARi.Es GitEsswELL,
state veterinary surgeon ana Secretary
81 ~ no,yiss pr,sllnntW
,,,,r,,,uI a, ,sr ,,r,s,,,,Na.e
HNiiAhth "iAihNNNiN
In his letter 10 the people o. llugn and
Vicinity VI. ]. 1hurloW, president Of die
IiptloM Land and cattle company, says
me afidasits called Tor or by lie wr,iatiens
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
Against Leading Range Counties
ofWestand Northwest Tex.
BY THE STATE OF COLORADO.
Her Slate Veterinary Board Sees Ghosts and
Takes Most Foolish Acllon Injurious to
The Interests Of Texas sloehmen.
splenlc Fever Scare.



The exclusive publication In The News OF
SHOTGUN quarantine nj the town .of llnrn
AGAINST the Introduction % cattle from Pre-.
sidio county, Texas. aroused lntcpse Inter
est among cattlemcn Yesterday, Many telc-
grams we've received Ia thr city yesterday
afternoon and last night calling for furlhrr
particulars Of what threatened at trst " ho
a miniature rebellion
The state veterinary board WAS hastily
assembled yesterday morning, all of the
members responding except J. \. Hohiy OF
Catlu. who was too far away 10 reach the
cty In time for the meeting, Tile board IL
COMPOSED " level headed men, Who were
fully aware Of the dangers OF delay, he
ports from the south Htaicd that three train
were expected TO arrive al Eaton n NJ,
IN the afternoon or evening en- route 10
Hugo.
CAREFUL EXAMINATION.
A dispatch was ut once sent to tho In
spector at Baton 10 make careful eNaininh'
tion nnd not TO permit Ihe cattle to ne
moved further north unless satisfied that
they had PASSED AZ least ninety days IN the
region frou which they wtrr sllllHd "
the ninety day limit could hc satisfactorily
proven, Oh" state board unanimously doc
cited that the cattle arc hnrnlcs4 nnh can
be brought into Colorado without fear "
dlspster, such ~ swept away su,uuu hthu
u ISL ISL ''0'o 'D' 'A''0'' 'o'"'' '''S''
TN hoard based itl faith on the fact that
more than ;tOO head Ut stuck were shipped
into Colorado from the 'rpsidlp region lnst
summer without conveying diHcnsc TO ne
native stock. Statements were also sub
initted by a ThnflOw. Il. H. Ernest, Myron
W. Jones aud n. NJ Porter. all wrll.lpowu
cattlemrn, 10 the effect that there IL no
danger OF Infection n the cattle spcnd thr,s'
months or more NJ the altitude OF ltcsidlo
county IN Western TeXnS The cattirmen
were clear and emphatic IN their statements
and ratisned the hazard that they knew
what they were talking about
LINCOLN COUNTY MEN.
sheriff Williams of Lincoln county and
John X Dickinson uf Hugo appeared be-
fore the board In behalf Of the aroused cat
IT, owi ets OF the district upon which II IL
proposed to unload The Texas bovin -
10Th sldos nf the ease were presented and
the Lincoln county men returned home last
crcnlng ~ niet Housers Of peace. They
carried scrcs 81 resolutions Endorsed By
the sanitary board uid individual let tiers
from prominent stockmcn who have had
experience In shipping cattle from Most-
ern Texas. II was the oniuiun that n the
Inspectors do their dnty and hills Of health
are what they purport 10 be, there Will he
no danger from tile Introduction Of TcNnh
steers inio Colorado.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The resolutions adopted by the sanitary
board are Ms follows;
Having very carefully heard the obj.c
lions raised By the people OF Hugo by their
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
lNnEpINa rnn RAscALs 1N.

Grccnburg, Ind, May Colonel VI.
ID. Tnrkett, who was o special agent un-
der the Harrison administration for the
allotment OF lands IN sevcralty TO the
Arapahoc aud Cheyenne lndans, was SUR
prscd this NOR ling TO receive a Telegram
FROM II. NJ. Browning. commissioner of
Indian affairs, asking II he would accept
like position In the allotment of lands
in the Cherokee outlet
The position puys $40 day and irav-
cling expenses. Tho Democrats here.
who with great unanlniity have asked
for office aud have No far failc1 to cum
meet. Lru almost pnrAlygcd at this latest
evidence of the lack Of appreciation on
the part of the appointing power Mr..
Tackett II Atnunch Republican.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
| vISsION WORK.
!, he southern Meth
4 ao,rd for Next Year.
|,,,fspAQuARTER MILLION

-. CIV Times. May ~

Nfnv ~
a Eir0s VlH i''n' ,so,;,,l,,e
ye'y pl,IisI ~ shoriest ever
y I'D ear " 'm ~ the Meth
r y illsslollaaL, \, sSouth Yesterday
4 SSs'fll ,nu i i;,, Iie 70 meet at
20 .tjopfi'ru Nav 1871. Very
= ~ Isiln- y 'I have left the city,
4 ~ pelesas tIan have engage
4 a. q .nln "a III. local churches
4 . Irsas,i ,.' y ,orns today. and the
4 Z sfnsel1alns n The series Will not
ilA m,eigsit .' \, ,irht Tomorrow
y r1ul no"a ~ distinguished min
\ 4 r7HN y. H. driviug around the
~ h .llls .i gu s,sr1itt Bible and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
Gnop.nYE LEASE sYsrrNt.

Little Rock. Ark. May s.--The con
Wet lease system, which has been In
force since the early days of recon
struction in Arkansas. ceased to exist
yesterday. when the present lesysces
TO the state. There are $50 conyictA in
the pcnitentiary. Already 3-iS 0f these
have been hired out to planters. huild-
ers. and mine OWNERS NJ figures which
win almost support the whole 100
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
MADE THE cAr cRAzy.

Scdalia. Nh. May & Mrs Richard
oimstgcad wife 4, 4 city sqnncilinSn r.,
brought horned toad ns q present TO her
husband This morning the toad nv
capI from The house The family cat
ran acosa tllc toad In the yard and made
q meal Of 1t, Half an hour later the eat
wis crazy and IL now coniincd IN the
cpllnr, The cat " pct Of the children,
but II VIII be killed tomorrow II Il 10
still crazy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09
AFTERNOON SESSION.

At she afternoon session nothing but
business was considered. Appropriations
We're quickly made OF Si0t9 to the mis-
sions In The Florida conference: SltklO
to The WESTERN Virginia: $500 TO the
German mission. aud $4,000 for cx-
pel1ses Of the board.
The following assessments We're laid
upon the various conferences 10 meet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

W men the western conferences were
reched Bishop Duncan OF South Carolina
VINO had hitherto kept somewhat In the
Playground. came forward and iniltlc II
strong speech in opposition TO adding
anything TO the appropriations as had
been proposed. He said that while 1t was
an easy mnttcr TO get MP missionary en-
thnsasn ut n meeting Of the present
kind. and vote all sorts Of big appropria.
lions. that this would do nothing toward
raising the mortgages that had .accum-
ulateu on certain pieces OF church prop
erty. Bishop Duncan was willing. he
said, to pledge himself TO give $500
within six months TO help ont the school
at Las Vegas. n. NJ, which was asking
for aid, but he would not vote TO increase
an appropriation so long Us a missionary
debt hung over the church
Bishop Duncnns speech was well re-
ceived al over The house. and Bishop
Hendrix volunteered 10 give $500 II
need be-. on lite same conditions. DR.
David Morton and DIR. T.. H. Hoss also
agreed To raise ike amounts to help out
the institute. provided the amount neces.
s,ry was raised. About $500 was sub
scribed.
Bishop Fitzgerald made a telling speech
in behalf of the church missions IN the
Northwest. as did also DR. Stanley Of
Corvallis. Mont. u had been claimed,
they said that Montana and Washington
were not good fields for the southern
church because they were pcopled by Il
northern population. On the contrary,
these states, us wen as nearly every
other one in the West. owe great part
of their existence as such to the early
pioneers from Missouri. who cut their
way through the wilderness years ago.
Bishop Fitzgerald had once said that he
never went TO a place In the West with
out meeting one or more Missourinns,
who We're generally the leading citizens
Of The town. Many of them had been
Molhodists at home, and they desired To
have churches OF their own. Besides
this. Bishop Fitzgerald said, the field
was open and more work than many
churches could attend TO was waiting.
a number Of minor resolutions, mo
MORALS and other routine business Were
disposed Of. and the board adjourned TO
the church purlors where dinner had
been prepared by the lndies Of the Wal
nut street and Troost avenue churches.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

rural populations Of the nineieenfh cen
tass Us iviatrd 10 the vities Il centri-
petal Even currents Of Immigration
eddy about our cltt~ until congestion is
followed by stasis and disiniegYation.
Moiern cities ere social aud moral storm
centers.
IT Is time for action. No time in fact
Should be lost in laying comprehensive
aud tarreaching plans for complete in
estment and siege Of our uureaehcd city
populations. We must storm the centOrs
Or the centers will storm us. Ii Method
Ism Is Christianity for the masses. Il
by. reason Of present financial strlugrncy
II be possible for the board OF missions To
enlarge It's plant. Il is always In order to
study conditions, serure an possible in
formation, and planning great things
Tor Hed. expect great things ffnm
God
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-05-09

DIR. &. q. Andrews Of NlckshurT,
Miss, presented Il report showing 1000
Choct!lw Indians to have. been cnr.d for
by his conference. Bishop Hendrix Of
fcrcd the boar IN invitation to visit the
Scarritt Training school On Monday.
which was accepted. Bishop Fitzgerald
offered the following resolution Of thanks
to their entertainers and similar ones 20
the press and railroads;
Resolved. That the members Of this
board hereby express their thanks for
the abundant hospitality Of the people
OF Kansas City and tender their special
thanks 10 the ladies OF our chInch for the
elegant luncheon furnished 10y them each
day at thr session nd served thew with
hopitality so cordial and so gracious.
Chairman Peterson made brief
speech. declaring the session ended,
Bishop Key led in an eloquent prayer.
asking for guidance and succe~ during
the next year. Bishop Fitzgerald pro-
nounced the bcncdiction and the board
stood adjourned
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01

-. belng too drunk to 90 This, they
Went to the wagon and united two
fierce bulldogs and set them on Reilly.
By the tim the dogs overlook Reilly
he was within few rods of L. W. Lar
sons residence The dogs grabbed
Reilly and were gnashing their teeth
into his flesh friyhtfully as the outlaws
came ZIP. Larson and his wife saw
what was up and went to Reilly's as
sistance, and by heroic efforts managed
to fight off the gang, falling back to
the house for protection. The outlaws
with their bulldogs followed.
and inside a terrible battle was
fought. The bulldogs frightfully
mangled both Larson and Reilly, while
the outlaws numerically beat them
with their fists. Mrs. Larson fought
like heroine, and after the two men
We're prostrated managed to drive the
villains from the house. Authorities
We're notified, three of the gang We're
soon arrested, and since two more have
been run down. The preliminary hear
Ing is being postponed on acccult of
the dangerous condition OF Reilly.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
THE COW BOY RACE
John Isrry, Riding His Chestnut
Horse "Poison," Reaches Buffalo
Eill's Tents.
He Came In Nearly Two Hours Ahead
of Emmett Albright-Horses la
Good Condition.
Z Magnificent Dash of a Hundred and
Fifty a:iles In Twcnty-Four
Heurs,

CHICAGO, June 23-Jonn Berry, riding
his celebrated Chestnut horse Poison" ;"
is the winner of the cowboy race from
Chadron, Ntb., to this city. He reached
his destination, Buffalo Ellis Wild West
show, at the worlds fair grounds,
ahead Of all competitors at $3.50 a. IN.
He covered the last 15o miles of the dis
tance in "a hours. Emmett Albright
was second in, arriving at 11:15.
Horses In Splendid Condition.
TIE president of the Illinois Humane
so, iety, John &. Shortal. and his eight
assistants. were at the Wild West show
at the time of the arrival. President
Shortal says the horses could not be in
better condition. and as far as they
know at present they are perfectly
sound!
Colonel Cody said: ''Thc horses a.:
i'll fine condition and could not feel be-
ter. They are cut in the paddock now
ro:.ing around and kicking up their
heels" 1t took ten Policemen to keep
the crowd back from the gates.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
The Hel~;u,n E.rll.e.

Tie strike of the N-orkil1grlc1l of Bel
gin:n is the most remarkable in all his
tory 1t was not Il strike for higher
wages. fer shorter hours. or for any Of the
things for which Labor movements" arc
planned 1t Was Il strike to compel the
granting of ro!isic;:! rights . the people
The demand VS. for the suffrage, and
the TorlSlaell refused to work until the
parliament gave what they asked. Fer
nearly q week all business in the king
dom was bought to 4 stand. No worl.
was Gone. The idle thousands. worked
upon by the socialists. were easily led to
violent demonstrations. Dynamite was
used
There were Goa aGicts between the pop
ulace ;.:,d the civic guard. Blood was
shed and revolution with arms threaten
Ell. Just in time to avoid anarchy, the
parliament yielded, and universal SUI
frage was granted tie people of Bel.
sium. The strike for self government
succeeded. This is tie most significant
political incident CT late years in Europe.
not Only il It's methods. but in it,, result.
Boston Commonwealth.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-07-01
No North, No South.

The debate On the question whether
the south is worse than tho north or the
north is as bad as the south in the mat
ter of lynching criminals is neither edi-
flying nor profitable.
1t makes not a particle of difference
whether tie mob III Michigan which
burned white woman was more ma
lcvolcnt han the Texas mob which roast
ed q negro. They were both mobs. and
they both committed an act which is
disgrace to nineteenth century civiliza-
ton.
We have u system of justice. and the
forms prescribed for it should be rigidly
followed in all sections of the Union.
There are delays in the administration
Of tho law which are sometimes exasper-
ating, but their tendency is in the right
direction-namely to give the accused
every possible opportunity to prove his
innocence. It is far better to be slow in
such matters than sorry, for it has moro
than once happened in the history of this
country that an excited crowd has got
hold Of the wrong man.
Mob rule means disorder, and it should
be discouraged by every patriotic citizen.
AS to north Or south, there is no chance
for controversy. AS to executing a GRIM
inal and acquitting an innocent man
these are the important and the only i'm
portant matters to consider.-New York
Herald,