davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
SETEN |TERE KILLED,
lisa strcus Eear-Erd Collision
On the Zig -Four Near Kan
l1akee, lis.
.5cGies of Victims Recovered
IN 6 Horribly 1Iutilated
Condition.

HAE Q--ETTT, Mich. Sci t. lS-Prac.i- j.
calIy ali tie uen V no l%d anything to
DO with lie lcl le1y ct tie Mineral
Range cypress las; Friday Of 30, Coo arc
in Jail, OF under eslionage, ard up to
date about $l4, Geo Of tier booty has
been recovered. Monday morning
George La liberty, former fireman
on tie Scum Shore ard Atlantic road.
was arrested here by lie oliee under
order OF the sheriff of Ipuehton
ccLH;y. la Liberty lad lost his place
in tie les cnt reduction Of hands on tie
railroad and Les loen a soci:,t ting with
some Of tic tough characters who were
sus, ected Ct tie train robbery. He
was t:E.n to Ecu. LtoE, hand cufed,
and after he lisd made desperate at
tempt 10 get away and leen success
fully held. lie made
lean Ereast OF the Whole Af.:ir
and Was lronght back to MAJ Guette
The men now under arrest are A. S.
Cannon OF 1-snrocE, a young man Of
coed ;.I.iiy. whose trunk was used to
carry away the mcney; John King, an
Gthle:c; - Cleliew, q saloon keeper
Of Negaunee; Mic! aei ard John Shea,
saltoli>1s here, Com " interS, bug
gagc:Gan; Nose, Loj,in. brakeman Oh
the train roble,i; d. ". Began, ;he
lac. seIger on lie robbed ca !; e Eo-
gan, salooni>t; y. Sht rp, EacAe;:iver,
end - Iutier, an Labltue OF Chez
lew S liase. he oi-.ce Is refuse to give
(: fol lnl;i statement Ct La Llberty's con-
fessjoa, hut tie following are tie de-
tells 2s hey Lave come cut. La LIB
er1y, traileC; as 8 locomotive fireman.
covered the engineer and fireman while
The others looted tie train. King, an
athlete, smashed tie cXl,lcss CIR door
with sleGse l;.lA1Aer. CLcl.ew and
Butler r.tleu lie sa.e and tie rest
Carried away tie Pl"n,.cr.
Marshal i o.ey OF LeEGl4tcI anne here
after LII Liberty and tie lat.e.., when
caught, asked i..El TO come TO the hotel
a:.d lie would then d.vuIye lie secret.
hoiey went With him aud lie made al
to get away but was ioiied. lie
asked to so-to Marquette JILL, and there
tod art Of a story. hi icating AIessen-
ger Hogan OF the 1e;ued tram, wLo-e
arrest followed at Hancock. Then fo.-
lowed Il detailed &cccunt OF vEcre the
t-.iIts was leti along the line Of the
Mineral Ral1.-e road and special train
and 1ue ii ers were sent after it.
1 L y Iuui.u tie trGiis.. Ga its arrival
IL ti,e Eol Sl4tcn National bank it was
opened silG .ound empty. On Id LIB
crty's Information ia, $50 was recoy-
&, q " tie officers. the cnr>y co,li.
toll ol tl1a 1tti-k is az counted tor by
the suggestion that tie money was
stolen ii second time from the 1obueIs
til, slseives, and Ii, 3"n bro, her IS be-
in!5 locked iCr III CONNECTION with this
latest episode.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

With al its faults. with ali its igno-
rance and with all its passions the Ge-
mocracv of Australia has political
ideal. Tie rlutceracy las none. 1t is
fully occupied with It's own affairs. II
rallies to 10 public cry. This is the
feature of Australian life which seems
to threaten most danger to the future.
The country which is not governed Is
IS ablest men is badly governed, and
.,le inclination of TIE more cultivated
tlasses to abstain from tuuclling the par
iianlentary machine dos: infinitely ,re&;
CT damage to the colonies than any at
tempt Oh the raTt of trades hall social@
lists to "ca!t,,re' it.
But it does not follow that this atti-
tude is permanent! 1t is TIE fashion to
say that the labor people have every
thing their own way and have made pos-
i,ics impossible. it was the fashion to
say the same il regard to industry be-
fore necessity taught the employers TO
unite. Let any political need press har'.
enough, let any political cause stir
warmth enough. and the same ability.
the same eaerSy, the same public spirit
reused again to union on wider field
ere not likely to achieve Il less result
Melbourne Cor London Times
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
TDD PLOT GIVEN AWAY.
One cftEe E..irersl Ear &c Train
Robbers Makes a Full
Confession.
Stcrv Of the Crime Followed bJ
W hclesaie Arrest Ct Far
t.cipants.

MASTESos In>., Sept. 19.-At 9:26
p. III. the second SC ion Of tie Zig
T our passenger train Ne. 45 crashed
into the rear of tie tlrst section that
Ea? stopped unexpectedly AT loint 10
miles north of 4 Hsnkaaee, tel esco,ing
cne sleeper and two coaches, killing
seven porie and seriously injuriny u
la!g:, numba Tue rear cars OF the
first section were the Cnio and Miss s.
s!nrl ana two chair cars, all fairly we'll
titled with pass myers. As soon as tle
e1,ent Of the d Il ter was realized
physicians were telesrapi,eI for TO
Aankakee and Manteno and 10 arrived
hare at 1l:4J Tie work of rescue was
Immediately begun, and one iy one the
horribly rlu!iiateJ bodies Of the seven
We're removed from the pie OF wreck
age. The Iassengers in TIE forward
cars, although thy received u Severe
thak :ns W, and some were
Ead.y Cut an.I Hr;sisnd-
Nc!c ltlSllcSG III tiIC NCih Cl IPS( uC.
They We're taken as soon as possible u
Man e.lo, where they are beng cared
for under tie t.irtc.,t,n OF tie raj. road
Officials. None OF the tra:nmen are
able to account :or tie wreck. as d man
WAS sent back from The first section as
soon as the stop, wh.c.l WAS ma le nee
esssary by some defective machinery III
locomotive. Mas mace. Tins Eagman
las not bsen seen since the wreck, AMI
he is probably the only man who
can give the real cause OF the dis
asser. Il is though, by the railroad
Off, i,ls tnat TIE second section OF No
45 was running a, q pretty good >peee,
having no iutilna,ion that the Hrsl
section would stop at this unexpected
point and tL;t tie f!ssllan failed 10
set back q sufficient dis ,ance to enable
the engineer OF tie second train to re-
uuca Lis speei
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

Thoughtleas persons may be moved to
laughter by the report that an inhabitant
Of the city really supposed that he had
been divorced from the bonds of matri-
mony by an unjulicial person for the
sum of$2. But the fact is really pathetic
rather than jocosc 1t is probably only
a single example Of the large and multi
facious ignorance prevailing in some,
parts of the community. 1t would be
sufficiently distressing if the ways of
these uninforlned persons lay among a
pure and pastoral simple people, never
disposed TO take any advantage of the
unskillful. When in these metropolitan
districts SO many ravenous wolves of all
sorts arc abroad intent upon preying on
few and hard earned dollars, the phi
'anthropist and educator may well be-
Stir himself. elf.-Brool:lyn Eagle.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

ply proof that cur counirymen realize
the value of the free institutions wiic:,
were des!gne,; and built by tLose who
laid the corr: ersicne of the Capitol aid
that tEey appreciate the necessity of
Constant and Jealous Watchf..lness
as condition indispensable to tue pres
ervation of Institutions in their purity
and integrity. I believe our fellow
citizens have no greater ror b-tter
cause for rejoicing Oh this centennial
than IS found IN the assurance that the.r
public servants who assemble in these
halls will watch ana guard the senti-
lnent and traditions that gutler around
this celebration, aud that in the days to
come those who shall again commemo-
rate the laying of the cornerstone OF
their nations Capitol will find in tie re-
cital OF Our rerfol nance OF nJ.ic duty
no less reason for enthusiasm and CON
gratulations than We Lnd i'll recalling
the wisdom and virtue Of those WHO
have preceded US.
The Other Exercises.
1AAtSA lhc lAeS'deAt 4ie1 dOtilES3
there was nirsic by the band. Then
tie orator u the day, V iil1aia Mirt
Henry OF Vlrginia, delivered :.H Grafton
which was both lengthy. refined and
ornate. he S III Spangled Banner"
sung by the grand chorus, followed,
cfter Which Vice President Stevenson
was introduced and made an historical
ard Interesting address, The presiding
officer of the senate (wi;h brief inter
lude Of mu>ic) was followed by the
speaker Of tie house Of representatives.
Mr. Crisp, whose remarks were bre,ily
itself.
The exercises were 20 prolonged that
only an enumeration can lie I.;;.ie OF
the closing ohservan ces. Ts.ey con-
sisted OF the rendering of the grand
chorus, The Heavens are Telling"
from Hayden's ora ,orio "Coronation;"
q Judicial address by Associate Justice
Henry Billings Brown OF the United
States supreme court; c,osing speech
by Com missioner Marion Iarner for
the district government, ;nd tbs
rendering OF America ly the Marine
band chorus and audience.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Small Demand! For Shoes.

People have not been lavish in their
purchases of shoes of late years. The
surplus Of them is undoubtedly smaller
than usual, and yet the quantities dis
tributed throughout the country have
Gec: sufficiently extensive toendble deal
ers TINS far to meet ell the require
mellts OF their cus'tolaers by simply buy
ing few stray lots here and there to-
Piece oct assurtnents. The accumula-
tions are dwineiing, however. day by
day because there are more shoes being
consumed than there are being manu-
factUred.
When the clouds vanish froin the COM
mercial horizon, us nobody doubts they
willard it does not look reasonable
they should obscure the prospect nlucI!'
longe1-there will be greatly enlarged
markets all over the land for shoes Eut
for the present there is not much to he
done except to get under cover, if there
is any shelter anywhere and wait until
the storm subsidies. and Leather
Ecc9rter
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

Atlanta is about to celebrate her ff-
tieth anniversary. Dy that time her pop
ulation will be in close neighborhood of
10000. The next 10 years at the same
steady rate Of increase will place her
among the 10 leading cities of the coun-
try. This is not visionary or specula-
tive, but is based upon the natural add
vantages Of the place and the quality and
temper Of its citizenship. Already At
lanta is more extensively known at the
north than any other city south of Wash
iaston. She has more energy. more pur-
pose and more resplendent future than
any city Of her population in the land.
There is every reason why the merchants
Of Atlanta shouldnot be despondent over
the situation.-Atlanta Constitution.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
A Junior Nauo!eon OF Finance.

Who says that the African race is not
going forward, that it is not saving. that
it lacks method and economy and the de
sire to prepare for the rainy day? On
Pennsylvania avenue is a bootblack who
will be a millionaire if he lives long
enough. a gentleman took his chair yes
te1day morning and requested that his
.'russets'' be sh;ned. The darky went
across tho street and returned with a
banana.
"Dese iy'nurt cornfel niggers." he
said, rub on lemon peel. Day amt in
il wild dis
Stripping the rin,l from the fruit and
using it as Il towel. he impaired solnesort
Of gloss to the shoes and received his 10
cents. Then he made his breakfast off
the banana. Breakfast for a cent. with
shoe polish thrown in and cents to the
good, is not bad financiering at time
when the banksare breaking Washing
ton Fost
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Nsls:S IN El,EI.E.

The loss aronnd Deadwooi. S. D., By
forest fires Will reach $5o0,03)
TIE son Of senor Mac@iras. Havana
planter, Las been kidnapped by ba:l-
dts
a Canadian farmer was arrested in
Ch ca-o charged with smuggling
opium.
Mrs.. Mary Brennan. supposed
pauper i'll Norwail., Conn, lett an
estate worth .50,O0o
Theodore Runyon will have his first
audience as elnuassador with the EN-
peror early in October.
A Cuban family in Rroohlyn have for
Il years kept a slave, WHO has just
learned that she is free.
Count de NoGrnay, founler Of the
Paris horse snow and a lead, ,ng mem-
BEL of the Jockey club. is dead.
Steele Kellogg Of Washington, aged
21 years, only son OF Colonel Sanford
Kellogg. U. S. A, fatally shot him self.
AT Montreal G,C0U people attended a
Conservative demonstration in honor Of
Sir John Thompson. the Dominion pre-
mier.
The Portuguese government will send
another warsiiip to Rio Janeiso to pro
tect the interests OF Portuguese resi-
dents.
Lane Theological seminary is now
without faculty, Rev. e. D. Morris,
the last remaining professor, having
resigned.
Tie Brotherhood of st. Andrew at
their meeting at Detroit decided to hold
the next International convention at
Washington.
At the Amateur Athletic union
games al Chicago George r. Cray
broke the worlds record for putting
the 16-po1lnd shot.
Some Of the creditors Of S. V. White,
the broker, say that they have received
checks for another payment of 25 per
cent of his indebtedness.
The University of Pennsylvania has
decided to offer among the college
courses this year one designed to pre-
pare young men for newspaper work.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
I,;,IJEHiNG IN DISGUST,
Every Train Cut Of the Strip Loaded
Iiifh Ii>fop.nl,ta


With Li>conso!ate BOOMERS.
kANs.s CITY, 6, pt. 19.-The retreat
from the Cherokee strip is i'll full force.
Each train that pulls into the union
del OF from the southwest brings hun
dreds Of the djsconsoiate boomers, who
only a few Gays ago went down to the
strip with hearts beating high and their
minds filed with alluriug pictures Of
wealth to be gained from town lots and
quarter sections. Their clothes are
covered with dust from the prairie,
their faces are beg,i,ned, hut through
tie dirt can be seen disgust and dis
content. Nearly all of them have
camping outfits and they are returning
gladly % the homes which they left in
such haste. One and all tell the same
story OF the management Of the regis
1ra,lon looiEs ana the had race for
land on last Saturday. The plan of the
work was a failure, they declare, and
resulted in the loss OF many lives and
eimlly served 10 advance tie interests
Of the ;sya1i, ious specula tors sad sooD-
ers, wLi.e the honest settler, anxious
10 secure l,o;Ie and I'll the soil, Was
LET: out in tie cold.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Live Stock Points
There are nearly $4,000 registered
standard stations in the United States.

There are nearly $4,000 registered
standard stations in the United States
ct the poultry shows white fowls
that have been reared in soft coal dis
tricts make a show indeed. They are SO
gray that they would not at first glance
be taken for white at all, and they seem
to belong to different breed from other
chickens Of the same kind from anthra-
cite coal burning localities.
4 writer says that the most miserable
looking horse is the horse prosecuted by
the cileckrein.
Ben Il. Kenney. who developed the
2:04 gait Of Nancy Hanks, is now in the
employ Of Mr. Gus Sharpe Of Louisville.
Left to themselves COWS will drink at
least 20 times a day, an experienced
dairy1nan says.
There is an excellent demand for
matched coach and carriage horses.
When the match is perfect in color as
well as in gait, a high p4ice is sure.
The annaal convention Of the Amer
ican Shropshire Sheep association will
begin Oct. 2 at the Live Stock building.
Worlds fair grounds.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Minnesota Gets an Award.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, Sept. 10
The exhibit by the state of Aiinnes,. a
in the department IF fisheries has been
granted an award. The display con-
sists of mounted specimens OF fishes,
l.;otograp hs of fishes mounted, speci-
mems of birds, pencil sketches of fishing
grounds. photographs OF fishing. photo
graphs Of boats, photographs OF angling,
photogra pl S and len drawings Of fsn
hatchery, etc,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
LODGE MONTANA, SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23 1893.

moralists and theorists com mbined. Pro-
fessor George Park Fisher, in an ad-
dress upon "Chlistianity as al Historic
Religion" held that the preparation of
Christianity was lndissoiuteiy solved in
the history Of ancient Israel. The
gosl cl itself and its foundation were
made up cf historical occurrences. and
Christianity YVES distinctly a religion of
facts. Tie most lengthy PAPER Of the
5ay was that cf Colonel Thomas Vent
worth Eigsinson Of Boston. who spoke
1pon tie "Sylnrathy of Religion"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Lumber Mills Hcs,,n,e

DULUTH, Sept. 1e.-Itere is a de-
ciasd Improvement in the lumber busi-
ness, and mills in this district Mi.h an
aggregate daily capacity of 500, 600 feet
OF lumber starred up Monday morning
after a month or more Of idleness.
These give employment to about 500
men. All the mills in Tho district,
which had partially agreed with those
Of Minneapolis, Eau Claire and else
where to close down for the season
Sept. 20, will continue operations till
stopped by cold weather.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
A Seems Certain.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 19.-The conference
between President Ingalls, and the
trainlnen of the Big -Four railroad was
held Monday afternoon. The commit
Tee demanded a revocation OF the order
for tie cut in Wages. which was re-
fused. In reply to question President
ingalls, agreed TO conference with the
chiefs Of the brotherhood, wien the
same demand will be made and re-
fused. A strike appears inevitable.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Many Blocks Burned,

F1SDIA1. O., Sept. l9.-At 4 o'clock
Z. Ii. the Touring mill at Patterson.
Hardin county, caught fire, and lefore
tie flames could lie checked over a
tl,ild OF Tie Town lad b;en destroyed.
u business blocks burned, six resi-
derces, the ostotiice building and all
lis contents, he total loss being $780,
coo, With but $4,000 Insurance. The
town is total lu.n and one child is
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Boom Times at I erry.

GUTHRIE. 0. T., Sept. le.-Perry, the
wonder city OF the orld,is booming to-
day and iyelier than ever. Though
5000 people have left there since Satur-
day, twice as many have come il and
there are now 5000 people there Lots
are sci ling in Perry at $3.50 to $3.50 each
and de zens of buildings are going up.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
WHY Fish Should Re Cared For.

Migratory fish are hatchel and partly
matured in fresh water. They feed and
grow in the sea, but they are never
caught there, SO that their protection
and preservation should be in the hands
of those who are so deeply interested in
making them a salable commodity. Be-
sides all this there must be some consld-
Grafton for the sportsman, who without
question spends in the neighborhood in
which he fishes 10 times as much money
as all the fish he catches, if sold. would
fatcl.=Eisling Eazette
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
AeIilcrS Perish.

GUTHRIE, o. r.. Sept. ia courier
just in from the pawnee reservation
states that Il terrific prairie fire is rag
ing there and hundreds OF settlers have
teen compelled to abandon wagons,
tents and outfits and fee for their lives
On their hecses. Several dead bodies
have been found and it is feared that
many will perish.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
R.AiljED IiilI TOWN.
Systematic Burglary Fracticcd by
I}alton, O., Crooks.


DALTON, o., sept. l9.-Ihe inhabi-
tsnts Of this city were at the mercy of
a most desperate and daring gang of
robbers during the night. That they
We're many III number, we'll oigansz.d
and the attach care uly planned, is
proved by the successful manner in
which they plunaerel the town and
b"t1.'d all attempts at CAPTURE
Scarcely a house RETAINS but wila. its
occupants can relate some t.!rilling ad-
venture wEich they passed through.
The fist attempt was made upon Nc
Dcweil, jameson & Co.'S hardware
store. Alter roLblag the store the
thieves scattered over town. one man
as rule going to a house and plund-
cred it sinyls handed.
i he police were notified that the
towns Of Lawrence and Greenville,
east of Eere, We're similarly raidel.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Glass Fac! l.csurljar.

SALEM. =. j., Sep;. l9.-TLis week
vii! Witness Il general resumption OF
work i'll the glass factories Of this city.
The Ava works are already in blaze
and TWO factories lave started Up at
Cravens' works 10 lie followed i'll a few
nays BY Two more. The 1our factories
ae Cravcns' VIII have capacity OF u
ccfs
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
FOREST FIRES QEENCEED.
Heavy Fail Of Rain Throughout
Nor, hern Wisconsin,.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. IA sIecial dis
patch from Marsht;eld, Wis, says every
yesliye oi forest fires in that section
was lut out Iva heavy pownpour Of
rain. Al Merrill, Wis, q heavy rain
set il i'll the afternoon and is still fall
ing. Enough has already fallen to put
out all forest fires and all danger is
over. At B-icit the first rain in several
weeks tell and there is a prospect Of
more. Il las put ont the fires i'll the
marshes. A dispatch from
Augusta and other points rel orss that
The storm was almost cyclone and
some damage was done to buildings
ard many trees top,led over.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Chicago Grain and Proyisiona
CHICAGO Sept. 49, 1893
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-september cs34c; October. eslac;
December, REC.
CORN-october, 4)1sc; December, 4 sc.
OATS-october, 2o14c; December, 15sc.
PORk-October. $l6.:D; October Sl4sD.
LARD-October, 3s.o5.
SHORT RIBs-september. $1,000; October,
SsSJc.
CLnS.NG PRICES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 1880; October, &c;
December, 7as11sc.
CoRS-septemb 4g5sc; October. 4O5sc;
December, 1880.
OATS-September, 2i115c; October, 2gAc; De-
cember, 2.Ac.
PORK-september. $3.50: October, s14.5a
LARD-september, $50; October. ss.714
SHORT RlBS-September, s9.9..A; October,
SS.S5.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Cholera "a; The Hague

THE HAGUE. Sept. ia workman
CT this city was attacked with Asiatic
cho.e This Is the first case of the
disease that has occurred here this sea-
son.
CAIRO. Se,t, ia death from chol-
era has occurred here
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Hanged Il Sooner,

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan, Sept. 49, Asa
Iouma.s of Carthage, Mo-, was the
Cherokee strips first Offering to
Judge Lynch. He was a sooner and
settlers hanged him to a tree at Chick
aska, near where Blackwell Tow stands.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23

A preacher at Lafayette. Ind, is re-
ported to have about broken up his
church the other day by saying in a SER
mon that "God made the earth in six
man and rested again: then he made
woman, and since that time neither God
nor man has had rest. louisville
Courier-J Jou NAL
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Courts at xSar.

INDIANA PyLIs, Sept. l9.-Judge Cox
Oh The criminal court has been served
with perrnplory writ OF mandate from
Judge Brown OF the circuit conrt, re-
during l4m 10 grant /; change of venue
III .he case of Jennie Carr, charged
with poisoning her iaby, holding tnat
his Court is of equal authority with the
eircLi; court. Judge Cox declined to
ouey and will be cited for contempt
Tie clash of "a thoriiy between the
courts Las caused something of sensa-
lion IN legai circles.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
Losses by t.rairit. Fires,

AsoKA, Mimi. S=pt. ia report
just in shows that the prairie fires have
gone i4to Isanti county. A man named
Lingston los; 20 big stacks of hay and
the fire ruined a big meadow. A neigh
Dor lost new house. barns all hay.
lie estimate on E.we14's loss is near
N1i) (ttll
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-23
LATEST M.ARkET PRICES.

St. Paul Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH ST. PArt4 Sept. l8. 1927,
HGGS-Not enough for a market, ard tho
few head received held over.
CATTLh-Quiet.
SHLEP-Uuil.
Muttons, s2us G3c0 lambs, f2.55ol553s.,,5; stock
ers and feeders, $1.nKa2.GU.
Receipts: dogs. IL, catt.e,2,tOl calves. IL;
sheep, 2,500.