davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
THE pEpCBLTCAN SWEEP IN VERMONI

r,,r FIRST PROTEST RECORDED.
From The Utica Herald ., .,,,rs, tho
Var,ront records the first protest agalnst ,ms
Nerino',rr o,,T law The blow aimed al ner IaIin i
uo , %nr factories In the halls OF De ta az
Gn,rsss is returned with unmistakaoie ioioe ny
the voters at the poIiS'
vrRNONT PARTICULARLY DlsSAiiofiTD
From The Springfield Republican ,-
Popular dissatisfaction with me oea! Wasbington
~ a,rc unon vital public questions mas unfu. ,s,
~ nj, hen intense all over the country anu u .
have particularly sa aI 5eepest root in popular
the hlgh .ai d WOOL tarif policy in particular has been
most strongly supported
No UNCERTAINTY ABOUT THE NEhDiCI'
From The Rutland Herald. IT,. x,ux,o.
Thar. "a no sort Of doubt as TO what vermont
thinks about the Democratic ADMINISTRATOR
n,s,ppoINrMENT FOR THE sANGUINE.
From The New-York sun . l., Va
,rhn.a Dsmocrats who hoped for success IN YER
mont Yesterday. who watcheu $500 wars nrenared
CLEANSING o. onmIar upheaval and imagined that they
couid see Democratic ballots laninS nv ~. the
from the hands OF aples when the sap flows are
sugar runs from tne iii"P'
to-day disappointed
r,1r WARNING OF THE AVALANCHE.
From The Boston Journal A. -,,.
:, .s their privilege to render the nrse neiu,ee
~ "a. Thmblerig Tariff act TINS year anu ~
community In the land cou9 De iov Ia Masonic Re-
fed 10 pc, raitv exceeding the average inquire OF
~ raars As an emphatic warning Oh the cunning
November aValahche'
THE FIRST OF A GREAT SERIES
From The Springfield Union 1,,,,-
the farmers OF Vermont nave sPohen an s, en Iou
lhe Sdrman and Cleveland, and the rest must ENJOY
and German 10 the beginning OF the greatest series
~ Republican victories known III ' " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
AND OUTRAGEOUS DETERMINATIONS.

II must be admitted that no tariff measure can
accord with Democratic principles ana ms nr OF
vide for free raw material. In the circumstances
+, may well excite our wonder that Defnocraus a.
Of ali ari principles. and that the inconsistent alb
surdy Of such PROPOSED The Woo OF the
farmer put the free list and the pro6Te' ION
Of a cndl d eorporaohs and capitalists How
we the people after indulgng ~ S1cn nr,nci
rageous discriminatlons ana V'o'a''o"' Vi primer
pies ?-(Wison Letter.
TO BE CONDoNED UNDER NO STRESS OF Ne
cEssITY.
The Democracy OF the land plead most earnestly
for the speedy completion OF the tariff legislation
which their representatives have undertaken put
necessity shall tempt those they trust to the
abandonment Of Democratic prihc'p'es'-'""'o"
Letter.
WHAT HE THINKS OF 1T STILL"
But there are provisions In ms Dill ~nr i, c are
,aIns Inconsistencies and crudities when ougnt no
to appear tariff laws or laws OF any K,u ,r ns
dents the passage OF the s a rs
the Congress which made ewery s1rronded in
It's latter stages and nertered with s It's nai con- or
con which ought not ,sr 70 re ee
(Catchings Letter
AS THE DEADLY BLIGHT OF ThEAsON'
take my place with the rank an1 rafor% of nf
Democratic parry who believe rss ta n accent the re-
suts embodied in this bill as the close OF thc wal;
so ore NOT blinded 10 the fact that the livery OF
nnmocratic tariff reform has been stolen ana worn
in the service OF Republican proiec'9n anu Mo
~ treason has blasted the counsels OF the brave III
their hour OF might-tCatchings Letter
VET ALLOWS 1T TO BECOME A LAW
do not claim be better than the rsb II.
rr Marty nor do | wish to avoid any responso',,
y r.hicS on account Of the passage OF THIS law
ought to bear member OF the nw.sf to be
sssnarsted from my party to such an extent as
might be implied by my veto OF tnr dnh.rssashls 10
which though Disappointing stu charSeso's ~
Dnmocratic effort-(Catchings Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
posEBERY GOVERNMENT ATrAcNhn,
CRITICISMS FROM MR. CHAMBERLAIN

SHAT" s,n WILLIAM nARcouRT cENsuhEp
c., ,In a speech IN Liverpool inns
London ,osanh Chamberlain reviewed the recent
evening JOSEF" ornment The Ministers had been
record OF ' hv their Irish taskmasters he sad 10
SeV1s the time Of the sTs~Ses o9
affairs Foreign Of the Empire had been oven
s ss SDc .Ss.a had and
Siam and had been i,aics OF the country would be
cSnES Ss
ense Of the L9ros Election ie OF the Home Rule ana
Evicted Tenants 6is Congress sitting. at Norw,cn
The vote Of ID passed ot Inc
to-day, v air William Harcourt Cns"es"'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
6urriaI Notices.
The Bottom of the Sen

,,. M rsorl that can exceed beauty teeth whieneo
ga clean sed with that Incompatible dentifiSe VIE
anu 'Sn1oicNT Nor is coral roster than the gums ~
ssb such teeth are set So the ladies' VINO are 's
hos, hidgss in such matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

~. Va A uammoud's Animal Extrscta Csres
49, for The brain Caroline for the heart Teeune w
r,ne etc J. MIIHAu's SON 1888 Broadway' Ne"'A~s
or COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
OBITUARY..
GENERAL GEORGE SLOVENIAN.

Buffalo. n. Y, Sept. 5.-General George Stoneman.
Ex-Governor of California, died in this city THIS
morning at the home OF his sister. Mrs. Benjamin
IL Williams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

IT Il quite apparent that this question OF free ra"
materials does not admit Of adjustment on any mid
die ground since their subsection to any rate OF
tarIr taxation great or small. IL alike vlolative OF
Democratic principle and Democratic Boou lai'h'-
Wilson Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
Caution.

Avoid the dangers OF impure wafer ,,v.,v
|'o'' nv drinking JOHANNES exclusively.
f,o,c.ded 10 be the purest table water lmporssa.
c,u-,. deatrOys Fleas. Bedbugs. Reaches. Ah ",
, NJ. ONLY infalblr remedies IS yrs ~ Clinton ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

Notices OF marriages must be indorseo VIVID
fi,ll name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
: me score No to date A.:
PERFIDY AND DISHONOR.
THE GORMAN TARIFF
WHAT THE PRESIDENT REALLY THOUGHT

Every true Democrat and every sincere tarin re.
former knows that this bill In It's present FORM anu
Az II viii be submitted to the conference falls FAR
short of the contamination for which We have long
aborcd. for which have suffered defeat with
out encouragement, which In its anticipation gave
us a raylng cry in our day OF triumph, ana whlch
I'm lts promise OF accomplishment IL - interwovon
with Democratic pledges and Democratic success
that our abandonment OF the cause OF the prlpci,
pies upon which II rests means party per1ldy ana
Dnrty dishonOr Wilson Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06
o,,r.pr r1KIys CONFINED TO HIS BEL

rux,ns W. Va. Sept. 5-Ex-secretary OF war
stephen b. Elk!ns is confined to MS pea az MS
home here with n severe attack OF eryspelas me ,
NOM, IN attendance will not allow even his
most intimate friends to see him.
washington. d. c.. Sept 6-Richard y. Aetens
.ooo,ved word to-day that exSecretary Elkins. Wno
was reported by the Chicago orsanisaeiorh onas
Itself the Associated Press 10 be dying d. MS "o"e
~ skins W. Va, was much better
The reports concerning the illness OF e~-oe..
a War stanhan a ElkinA circulated yestetoAys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-06

xrNsIco CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad. % minutse
from onSc. ia Eas: t1d-st. Telephone call! $50 81
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05
n...J~Eo T:.E M:E AVIS.
r.r.,t.r:. r,o-~t,.. Ennr; Hi,s Nnt Int
;., D., t:..ft fp


r."nt.n:, 'rnr"r,.. Ernr; WA Nnt In:er-
i,.1a, il, t.,' :.:r,t N"r:::ern Matter.
EIiI.i.NA. Mor.. Mag 9Th, Mon
tana s1t},lt,Ie :o7:r5 h s .e.'!s"; t issue
= writ Of n.a1.ial1Aus o. i~r.n5 the
Gl2ut Northern to cn rate its 1le of
I ilru:,.$ ii hi, STATE as it hi eea ac-
c!s tome. 10 IL J TO the strike # all is
trainru II. 'llo court held that the PRO
car,in:t Was egn yalent to ;'slslng the
& u.t 10 i.;;,l.re %ni determine what
,-IyI,i e i rcaS0nl, las ale or wages Tor
IT, lue,l 1squleI to operate tie road
NJ, tnp?i ascertain whether the reauis-
lie ..nluDer of inen could lie employed
Is: no WAGES ,;esnance,l. The ro11:t sail
Il VIII, l!5j certain it h q jurisdiction tor
t':5 aiD.,:alnei-t Of these questions ANA
Tower 10 e:lIsorc;' its lie i; ol should it
decide tleni Furthermore, the court
!; not Sure that il has .t,r $ !irtion to Is
>1n :, wrt lis reason 0. III relations OF
tne 7 .ilrua prcpary to interstate juris-
Ii ton.
In the Cn:tel States court TIE at
tarley for tue Gye;t Nor;hcT read af-
!,.avi;s IN support Of th-ic re;iti for
III. iu.. ton restr iling the strikers
/ en- Ill any interfering with the opera
ton Of tle TO d. The lnel We're given
6 week to Ei k Es'Ner.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05
Ell EuSiN-SS MN.
Deb, ana !.".-ar. Discuss the Situation
f;Gi 1. fuse to \ I,l:atc.

Deb. anh !."svar.: Discuss the Situation
Iu, !: .u.e {" \ bl;atc.
MISSEArOIs5, May 2.-At tie meeting
of the Minneal oils and St. Paul cili-
zens' committee 1T the Ala::e;: polls
Commercial club 10 conclusion was
reached. TT there was some pretty III
taresing tall. The l.te5t proposition
i, Oh the part o. DeLS s1i, Howard, who
were at tl4 meeting, and va; to re ef-
ie. til { t.;e exec ItiEa oill!nltLe OF the
strikers would ba willing 10 ;:r.-'.e ll7
matter vit.1 President Hi at any puL-
lie lnass n.ee:i < in the Twin Ci les and
tnea let tie pubic ne Il toG itself the
different sides of TIE question Dire tiy
from the l:ps Of lie lnen most vit;sliy
int, r.st G. As to submitting The Gu:zs-
ton to any other iolm OF arl!tr-. II a.
the representatives cf tie strikers stood
firm against It.
TIE session wag al executive cne and
must ether L " lcan highly ilt-Te-t-
ilg CT very il .urtant. t,- it lastel
nearly two hours. At he close Of the
meeting, Charm n =. A. P.l;sb17Ty
stat ii t:ut Ina cGll'1nittee ha;t now :,
thor, u.n understanding Of tie side Of
question pres Il IT y the men AMI that
t l4 next n.ove on & lie 10 see President
ILL Of tEc Great Northern.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05
NEWS CONGREGATIONS.

Minnesota had -, Ga33, 1873 10 cash in
tie treasury April 30.
Salvador h another revolution Oh
hand It IS sad to be of form 1ll,le
proportions.
Articles Of incorporation have been
fled Tor street Railway at Mount
Pleasant, Ia.
1t is believed the total loss of lie
from recent eartnGu.t kts in Greece will
amount to 500.
The bill fer tie disest;. blishmt MT OF
the Welsh church has passed 1t, hrss
1eadlrg iii !he house of omnons.
The town of Bolton, Miss, has suf-
fered the destruction of its business
section by fire of incendiary origin.
Loss, 100000.
1t is reported that King Alexander
will go abroad for several months, AMI
tnat his father, ex-K;Hg Milan will act
Us regent of Bulgaria.
General Man. g-r F~rris of the O.io
Central il; S issued an order to cut the
pay of all sasrie,l men SO l-3 per cent,
beginning May /.
E stbouni shipments st week
amounted to 57,2Sg tons against 81 oo3
for the preceding week ana 60, o333 for
the CORES: onoling week of Isl year
IL Consequence of the dullness in rail-
way business. 200 Canadian Pacific em-
ployes principally macninists, w2li 8
laid off r Rductions will be made in
ell departments.
Julian 0. Davidson, the we'll known
artist, has d ed 1T HIS home n Nyack,
OF heart disease and dropsy. Ar. DIV
idson marine pictures ranked among
the best III the country.
The United States authoriti-s have
discovered another counterfe.ters' den
in a room of well known office build
ing in Kansas City Molds and spuri-
Gus CONS were lound, but the gang had
fed.
/ RandaIl's contingent Of the common
veal army has begun its march from
| Chicago. There We're 10 companies all
organized in Chicago, and making alto
grtner about 400 men.
The Fremont county coal miners, the
only ones in Colorado who obeyed the
ORDER fer general strike. have decided
to remain out until ordered back by the
president of the United Mine Workers
association.
R. E. Godell las completed the trans.
fer to the FEDERAL government OF Ever
green Lakes, IL miles from Leadville.
t Is intended to establish there the
largest .tchery in the country, with d
capacity Of 7,ooo, 600 fish.
Attorney General Moloaey fled a bill
to prevent the tobacco trust from doing
business in Illinois, The court is asked
to enjoin some 200 local tobacco dealers
from buying. selling or distributing
cigarettes made by the American u.
bacco company.
st. Louis steam0oa;men are consider
ebly exercised over the prospect OF
coal famine The supply is low and
hard to replenish, because OF the strike
among coal miners. Several steamer:
are making arrangements 10 urn WOO
until the crisis is over, it is said.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05
Facts about Horses.

For tho city carriage horse the hack
ney of about 15.2 IL height ard weigh
ing !, 200 pounds is the approved model.
Tho hackney while extremely stylish IN
appearance is rathcr short legged, and
is therefore less apt to slip upon city
r}aror3cnts than the lors legged l-orsc.
Tacl,cys ere animals fer 10th riding
and driving A hackney under 3 hands
high is callod a cob.
BurGctt- -Consts says that wien horse
reaches the height Of over 10 3 l:o cali
10 longer be called g hackney, even
though he is CT the most approved strain
Ct that blood He must lie classcd as q
coach horse. 4 coach horse is large
carriage horse.
The Russian Orlofs are among the
most beautiful horses in the worlG. Bat
tbev arc what is kEov,i among iroGd-
ers as ''leagey" Eorscs-that is, long leg
eed They are Therefore letter adapted!
for carriage animals in the country and
suburban towns than in the city, whore
it is claimed their long legs make them
more liable to slip than the hacl.HEyys.
Nevertheless in Paris the splendid black
Orloffs brought there and d1lTen y f'ch
and noble Russians belong to this saizie
:'leggy" type, 50 called, and theE a1e
the most noted Of all the beautiful car
riage horses ii that gay city.
The approved hackney has sho1'
back. so that his fore feet and Ind feet
stretch far apart from each other forf
and aft. That is what gives to him th6
peculiar conformation so much admired
in the show ring. He also has, If OF the
best type Of hackney, long as well as
thick and powerful neck.
The typica! hackney head is shot,
with rather a heavy and wide gay" 1t Is
also wide between the eyes and ratAc1
wide between the ears
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05
GREAT NORTHERN.
kbs lu:"iy Nothing E;ew i'll the
Strike Situation at til. St.
TaNl En !.
President. D, bs Made Il ! VI Pre-
position, l,nt Still Declines to
hlh.tTatq.
NontGna Supreme Court L fuses G
Writ Of Iant!anlUs->>53;i:ke News
al q her Points.

st. PAUL, 1.av q, to noon TIE
etrike sitia :on praye tied nJt'lin, new.
Tie trains o. the B:eciis:nridsa and Fer
rms Falls (iiyiei n, got away about two
hours lat, as there was difficulty il So
curing crews to t Ike them olt.
AT c'clocli the joint committee
from the two commercial bodies met
1T. Hill IS appointment aaa up to
noon were ose..d d NJ Fl Il read a
long ST. M 4 Of tie difficulty with
tie men, oat'i.iDs he tnation. There
is little prob Lility Of any outcome
from this meetil /.
The morning Was sn"nt by Dtbs in
conf, rca"e "-ilh various committees
cf the strikers, 1T Itsbnr hall.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05

builders and trainlEen, was to leave at
2 O lock for point go miles beyond
Minot, where lrit1e5 have teen de-
stroyed. There is the gre;:iest difficulty
in getting Il ,rvw 10 go, s.nd tven a.ter
the conn lelnelit had cen tiled hal; the
men ba, ked cut, declaring ih.t to make
the run IS as much IS their lives are
worth. Maj II PATTERSON has offered to
clear the 10! s aw~y from the ira Ks
here, Tut even tat does not SEEM 10
satisfy ths ,mi Us. Thy sselt that
t. lun ont III 5 srail VIII make them
1calk k men, even if the track; have
not eea lnDerel " til.
The ent re ;touble rev Of tie srecial
--engineers, firenen ;lll lr~hemen-
have quit their train. Tie engine has
cen ack,d down ilto the yards and
the fire dun.pe!. Tae troops are i'll il
pocket. The only way they can get
from tits pont to Devils L ke u
Ninot at present is ~ a march.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05

ST. Louis May "A speciil from
.lallal:2, ia i ,ol p rl,:l. III, says
ta;:t at ID s:2e ial term OF o;l"a, h-lt tor
the trial OF tIia ngroes charged with
the nnr,er o Il. 8. Doyce, llaa ger OF
Banner ri lta 100, Or OF tae lr,son-
trs, Eaiu, Hawkins, q Is August,
iLact Smith aud Charles Cl:a1 : OF, Ell
tered a pea of guilty OF n,anel .uynter,
and We're sental I'll to 10 We Is eaci.
aE'ne other prisoners, liula bring =, We're
IIStn trgel
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05
After Emi.r,nts for Alabama.

FARO, N. D., My 2.-Heetor D.
Lane, commissioner OF agriculture o.
Al, ,bama, is here with a party who
came to the N,r Invest to induce emi-
grafton to Alabama They So from
here west over the Northern Pa itic
The commission is receiving a chilly
reception and IS gre lily discouraged
with the results Of their lalors through
Minnesota and the ID .kyti u.s.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05
Nc. Sc.
THE C?hFT HORSE.
tt Sill Pays TO Rear E.ln if He Is FIRST
Glass.

xt Still Pays 10 Fear E;En if He Is FIRST
Glass.
We draft horse people have oisouGhto
Go if we keep Il, with The ever iiseryas-
ing demand fcr size ;.i.d Quality c2G..-
Iine,I. So1aa CT u; ilsze il Pc,;;- y!y:ti.2:;s
tale pride i'll having lTot;ucosi teams
good CROUCH to s1it the f;;.ly..'s. Ar
5rsclzlcs and Dil:;;,.. lbs. AID vh>n these
I ANS have lcen az woEl. on l!;Jalurg
streets * years it ,5,&l-es 4 !.s;ln feel
sood to lie tod by these r.on that the
purchase Il cs.r hcGs2' 1t eVvn :2Go rtr
head was Ike b,:: go-.l collars fer
90 cents apiece. No Goult r:a.iy others
have had similar experience as.d lie
tie writer arc cai:Gr,t ;ll,:til.g .he.:.geN,s
th:,t t..cy l2;sva Lot l;,nore,! IL vain.
Lei u; rGw tale rp tie lr&ellc"! phase
of tbs s1shjeSt wl.ic!, lsvo,!>rs rleot to
o2sidlr--l.;..n ..nclv, combination OF cual
lily and SIC. y few years $50 I,1oa >
], l,.Go rouAl IloTses were r2ecgAi"od IS
heavy ORATORS, ;3sd those who dcia&l.e!
ed niore w.s,s.3.5 N-lre Will z - tss,.a
thein even II t,.o-l- lacked quality, lro-
vi1od tAcy L;.2 the size. Eut ty'ay CHS
is al cllanec$l. Ole ;,..oa5an,! foc1r l.t!:-
(Irc(l {, LOO ro.vl horses are LOW
classcl as chunks: I'D j.cayy e,r:ftels
nluze not cn,y Weigh l,G00 to l,S%0
BOUNDS, lg..t I.llct havc kat quality t ut
makes thea N-cartls;. ;Sl;i lcs;;'cs mkt
be respectable looi-e's9 and far actors,
Hard as times &c, such l.orscs Viii st /
todsy il aly cf c1-. l;;rac cities fer Socd
raiccs, and v-licn t,c business Cf our
country reviy<~-fyr revive j will
yarr reader. v-ho Eavc been following
tie advice Ct your cG-TSs Io.Gort. T. Is.
Livingston, ul.d breeding tlicn big and
good viii lie "strict,y il i. while
those who lave lcvl isl1cTi, s rr,el! al
wee and breeding t,,eir Gr2ft l2aros 10
anything ls3.t fit Gees draft staliio's
VIII have toGell for pug { Chunk rice.
Aftlr I'll, Is tie r:;isil.@ of fairy goc'f
colts Ec,h 2 l;-inous business even It
p2aac1t RIGGS? A%hc1t time ago We sod
two c,ts--ctl- l-1::t lio;,--y, it1out sre,:G
III. q cent il 1-tt;:zg u, far :, Price
which amounted i 8 ecrts l CT Ioul.a,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05
Cins.G how u Mil.

MlNSEAPoi-ls. May 2.-Owing to the
strike on the Great Northern, the Pills
Lury \ mil Oh the east si;e Of the river
has leen conn lea to shut down. a
large train 20 ii Of flour is standing on
the tracks az the west 81 e Of the mill
waiting to be taken awly, lut no eli
sines can be Oh aimed a ID it will le
,,roba: i b. coml,tilel to remain there
for some TIM. Tae supply ii vii at on
track has ieen ezl us Cd and owing to
tie str.ils: no more can ID. obt ined.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05
ExeIrEs...:,T IN coERSs.
Joe White, on Iri i Fer Murder 81 a'sf

Joe White, on 1ri Il For Murder s. slaG-
ne.p lis. Attack. a "'itn@ss
MINNEAPOLIS. NJ y 2-Thare was an
excitin! moment IN iha CT III cal court
room during the tria! o. joe y tlfe. for
the murder of J. r. E IRIS. 0 k.
Simmons, IN interurhsD car conductor,
had identified White as having come
from Mime polls to St. Paul On hss
car, which VS. the first one IN the
morning, when White rickel up a
heavy ilikstaal and hurled it with all
his force at the witness. Simmons
dolge;l Just in time and the stand
crashed through the window. White
was ordered handcuffed during the re-
mairdyr of the trial.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05
THEOLOGICAL sEAIN ARIES.
Gpccial Committee of the Fresby yterias
synod in Session at Cleveland.

Special Committee of the Presbyterian
Synod in Session at Cleveland.
CLLvELA>D, May 2 The committee
appointed by the lresbytet ian general
assembly OF 1892, to lake into con-
sideration the w.lole subject Of the rela-
ton of the assembly to theological SEM
inaries,'' is i'll session at the Hol.enden
hotel, in this city.
The committee consists Of 16 mem
bers. The first session was devoted to
the dis ussion of plan by which the
seminar;es and assent ly might le
brought into closer harmony than at
present exists. There are 10 of the SEM
lnaries lesides Union, which is to some
extent in dlsfavor with the assembly,
since the appointment of Dr.. B-izgs as
a member OF the faculty Was d;sap-
proved a Year ago.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05

DURANGO, Mex, My 2-The scorpin
pest Ii S n-de its appearance here in
greater numbers and with more de.diy
results than ever lefore known, and
many de..ti4s have occurred during the
past few weeks from the l'oisonus in
sects. The government gives lilera!
bounty on every hundred Of tie pests
killed, and scores OF the people are maxi
ins practice Of capturing them.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05
ur,Ci-s SAINTS ELuECCATS.
Ghcy are s:aII"d ST Grand Fri Ks by t.i'
Train C.ew'. Dascrtip

Ehcy are s:aiscd at Grand Ir; Ks by Tax
Train C:ew'. Descrt;p
GRASP FCI;H s, n. ~, May e.-ihe
srccial Great Northern troop train a.
rived in s and Forks al ! Il. N. Owing,
Delha,ps, 10 the Eoslr at VIII III the ira L
1a citd lore, there was no dtmonstra-
ton q any SORT. A g,,a.d " throw1
snt Surrounding tie train on tsar1lval.
anl tie only sound lead for the re-
.,laindar o. tie night WIS the pacing OF
:he irfantry.,.en outside.
The entire ioiy Went into camp at
Grand Forss, and it WAS announced
that this would be lie base ct opera
tons for the present. The seat OF
trouble in North Dakota is Devils Lake,
Whe1e Marshal CTcn;.n las been having
q serious time. II assistan is needed
there Il cen pal.y VIII ! G sent at once at
the request Of tne marsh |.
Can': Set IL Cr&
The lie driver, With 4 crew o. b; &c
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05

New YORK, May 3 ES-Vlce Presi
tlent L vi 7. Morton has flied with the
court OF claims 1T Albany I. dem nd for
So. zoo for 19 Of the finest Guernsey cat
tie i'll the country, wh.t h We're killed by
the state loard OF Leal,h under the
tubercuo osis law. 1t is at the lilscre-
tiou If the court TO make awards for
cattle so killed. Tne cl i'm of Mr..
Morton Is the first to be fled, and the
owners of fancy he1ds who lave SUI
fered losses ar. watching with interest
lowed. then CLAIMS asyreg ting S15, ,OJO
w, no E1o1
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-05-05
/ Wa rep .iu:i+:;s..

DEs MONIES, II y 2.-Ta<- Iva crop
laiietin j:~t i,*u d say: April has
been unu5u;,iiy iavora l. for farm
work I'D The a'ty .nce .nent Of croYs.
The daily mean temperature ior the
month v;s 10 5 ,iegve sai owe normal,
and tie rainfall was >e,i,onbie in
;no2nt Fr,it prospects are very much
lsttet t:s"ll was anticipated at the b.
ginning t Ap..l.