davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
MOURNING EVERY WHERE.
Coffins Piled at Scores of Stations for the
Victims of the Cyclone.

Coffins Piled at Scores of Stations for the
Victims of the Cyclone.
ALGoNA, Iowa, Sept. 23.-This has
been Q day Of sorrow for kossuth
county. Nineteen funerals were held
and others will come tomorrow. The
death list complete is:
Robert Stephenson, Mrs. George
Beyer and child, George Holman,
Jacob Dodgeman, of Fort Dodge: Mrs.
French aud two children, child of
Albert Baker, VIM. Sweeps boy and
girl, Claus Eden and child, Moses
CASTOR and wife, Tweed's mother and
two children and RockWell's baby. At
least six more will die. The injured
are reported as 80 in number.
Professor Llily of Northern Iowa
normal school came i'll from Garner
and reports Is dead in Ellington tow n
ship, north of Britt. The coffins for
the dead ale piled up at every station
and sceacs Of the widest grief a18 be-
ing enacted.
The storm, as witnessed from s!lis
place, was one Of indescriha1le ssrar,-
deur. A funneI-shaped cload of inkv
blackness swept along to the '1ortheast,
Illuminated by almost continuous
flashes of lightning and the roar o1
thunder that was deep and coutinu
Gus. The opera-house was packed with
people to witness a play aud a panic
was almost occasioneu by the warrine
elements.
The scene of desolaton was visited
all day by great crowds, all available
conyeyances being chartered. The
destruction of the prop erty will not be
less than $1,000
| Most OF the farmer we're velI-to-do.
with snug bank acc onnts, but a mum.
Der were renters an q lost everything
some of them 10 stag til eir families.
lhe permanently crippled will make 8
long and sorrowful list. The wires are
down and new is hard to- get. All the
horrors of the storm have not yet been
told, as particulars are 8. ow.
Hele Needed in leroy.
LEROY, tLinn., Septy 23.-The cy
clone sufferers are in II very destitute
conditiop, The loss will exceed S1OO,
COO. II 4rty families are entirely des
titoio md many business meI, hav'
lost t..:gr all. Money is badly nes ded
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
JAPAN WILL STRIKE HARD.

All Indications Point to Preparation
for Great Battle.
VICTORIA, B. G.. Sept. 25.-The
steamer E IMPRESS of India arrived to-
night from the Orient bringing the fol-
lowing advices:
YOKOHAMA, Sept. IA. No one now doubts
that the long delay in the Japanese mill
.ary movements is 10 allow time icr the I
co.s1 ,a.iuI1 of a greet plan of invasion. Any
day may bring the news of battle in
northern Corea and of the sailing of $4,000
troops for some point on the inner coast OF
the Gulf of Pc Chi Ii, but as the decisive
time approaches the japanese authorities
grow more and more deaf to appeals Tor In
formation. They frankly declare that Sc
crecy is the chief condition OF success.
This belief is not agreeable to the newspa-
per correspondents who have recently ar
| rived from San Francisco and who
strongly desire to be admitted to the confl~
dence of the government
| An impression has been created by En-
| glish newspapers in eastern Asia, that
abundant and trustworthy supplies OF news
can be obtained in China. An examination
of the kilograms sent from the Chinese
| ports to Europe and America does not sus-
| tain the belize, for their various accounts OF
events since the fight at Asan have scarcely
any foundation. The japanese, II silent,
|
One error only is added to their charge.
They are accused of circulating doubtful
reports to the effect that Admiral freeman
tie excupated pan from technical blame
| in the matter of the sinking of the hoW
| Shung.
The Chinese Emperor Lauds a General.
LONDON. Sept. ga dispatch from
Tien Tsin says an imperial edict has
been issued by the emperor of China
/ EXPRESSING regret at the death OF Gen.
eral Tsin, killed while leading the
Chinese at the battle of Ping ang.
| The emperor has ordered that postum
nous honors be paid the dead general
and imperial favors have been be-
slowed upon his family.
Lieutenant Ching, first lieutenant
of the Chen Yuen, the Chinese war
vessel sunk ut the battle Of lalu river,
has reached the camp on the bank OF
the Yalu river. lie reported that the
captain of the Chen 1uen ESCAPED
drowning, but died of his wounds.
/ Japan's Losses at Ialu.
YOKOHAMA, Sept. 25.-The German
steamer Alexandrine has arrived here
Amoug the Japanese killed in the bat
tic of Yalu river were Commander
Sakomato OF the gun boat Akagi,
Lieutenants Tekaha and Sonulch OF
the cruiser Hashidate, Lieutenants
Sima and itoo of the cruiser Matu-
shima, Lieutenant Magil of the cruiser
a Akitshima, Lieutenant Asoa OF the
cruiser Yoshina, Chief Surgeon
Myack, chief pay master of the lsll-
tka, and Surgeon Murakos. Thirty
non commissioned officers aud men
were killed and $50 wounded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
WHISKY TRUST WORRIED.
Directors Summoned by Wire to AT
tend an Important Meeting.

Directors Summoned by Wire TO At
tend an Important Meeting.
PEORIA, H., Sept. q. Just how Sc
rious q crisis conlronts the whisky trust
may be imagined from the fact that
the directors were summoned by wire
to special meeting today, although .
regular meeting would have been held
on Tuesday. The officials are very
secfetiye as 10 what is being done.
President Greenhit says he knows Of
nothing that would require All iline-
diate dissolution OF the company. it
is lelieved the eastern distributing
company has the trust where il can
squeeze it ana is making the most OF
its opportunity 1t is alleged that
anxiety about the vouchers is ojjy q
cloak fui its efforts to secure further
concessions from the trust III its hour
Of ex x.renity
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
DENOUNCED THE STRIKERS.

Ihe Brotherhood of Tirem en- -..Tt1e Ac-
tion On the Pullman Af.sisr
IL tARRIsBuRG, Sept. .l.--I.'e con-
vention Of firemen yesterday after aoon
adopted series OF resolutions-de:u 20 ounc-
ing the action Of those nesns who
struck through sympatla Wit ~ the
Pullman strikers; pledgaag the broth
erhood to here .fter aaaIde bt~ all its
agreements and TO await the actl on of
the grand lodge of1iceEs betpre goii ,g Oh
strike; pfotes ting against other labor
organizations OH q strike attemk ting
to induce nae mbers Of the brotheri sood
to join them through sympathy; de-
caring against the position of Vice
Grand Master EEaBnsshan in the 2 ull'
man strike in 2dvis5ng g members no to
work witt, nen-aniolA men, and ap-
proving that ST GRIND Master Sarg ent
and other grand lodge officers. he
convention reduced the salary of v zee
Grand Mas ter Hannahsn from $4,000
TO 81, 500 yearly.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
His barn went to pieces end five horses
were buried in il. East of the river in

His barn went to pieces end five horses
were buried in it. East of the river in
Plum Greek township the house of
George Holnin was carried 80 rods and
dropped with such force as to wreck it..
In it were Mr.. Holmin, wife aud six
children. One of the children was
killed outright and four injured.
An old man named Daugman, q
mile north Of HoImin's, Was killed
and seven more were killed northeast
Of this place. including man and
wife, names not known. Mr.. Sweeper
ana two children and an infant child
OF Clause Edans are among the dead.
The country swept is a farming Sec
tion. with great barns filled to the
rafters with hay. The packed condi-
ton OF the barns saved the stock. A
report just received from Wesley, II
miles east, states that there we're 10
dead bodies north of there.
Fatalities at Many Points.
KS far as reported 26 people were
killed and 80 injured, several fatally.
The little town of Cylinder, 20 miles
west of this place on the Milwaukee
read is reported literally swept from
the earth, About 25 miles north of
that place family Of four named
Goulden were all killed, Robert Ste
venson was killed and his wife prob
ably fatally injured. Carl Barracks
was badly hurt and his wife probably
fatally injured. Charles Lee aud wife
and five children were badly hurt. All
this company who escaped death were
injured.
Ge,ry, w. Beavers and family, three
miles north of Algona. had just got
home from the fair. lie went into the
house with his wife and children and
adopted boy, and was going down into
the cellar when the cyclone demolished
the house. The family were covered
with ruins. Beavers, with his baby in
his arms, went to the house of Chris
tian Dan, his fatherin law, for help.
His wife was just dying when he re-
turned, and his little girl gasped
papa" and eXrired.
Iyron Schink's immense barns and
house were made into aindling wood.
His wife and children were carried 100
feet and were found under heavy oak
beam. Mrs. SchinI1 was unconscious.
Horace schink. Myron;s father, was
covered with lumber. lie is 73 years
old and his recovery is questionable.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
PLANNED HIS DISAPPG GARAN CE.
Put Blood Stains His Hat and
Threw 1t in the Road.

Put Blood Stains His Hat and
Threw 1t in the Road.
To Sheriff Pugh Gloystein made q
full confession of his deception.
Having made up his mind to leave
the country he took out an old coat
and hat and hid them in the brush.
He then took the hat that was after
ward found in the road and put on the
blood spots himself and cut it to give
the appearance OF foul play.
About / O'Clock in the morning he
rose from the bed, opened the window
and raped upon the side Of the house
This was the rapping that awoke Mrs.
Gloystein and led her to call her hus-
band. He came down stairs, stepped
out upon the porch and walked away
from his home iii The direction Of
Latah. He had previously shaved his
mustache and put on a pair of glasses.
He reache d Lltah about daylight
and lay concealed in the brush along
the creek. The next night lie walked
to place near Coliax. When lie left
home he had but few dollars in his
pocket, not enough to nay lis fare cut
of the state. At Colfax lie caught a
freight, and by sealing rides part Of
the wav and walking the rest, worked
down to The Ddlles in Oregon. Their
he struck back into tie Des Chuttes
country and worked for farmer y
days in the hay field. Leaving there
he went to Grass Valley. near Moro.
He had been working there about three
weeks when confronted by Sheriff
Pugh. He had worked hard and
saved up some money, and promised
Sheriff Pugh to send help to Mrs
Gloysten. He sent letter to his wife
by the sheriff, which will be delivered
today.
GIoystein Lies Low in Moro.
While in Moro Gloysten made few
acnuaintances. lie took a newspaper,
but seldom went to the postoilice. lie
sent for back numbers Of a Spokane
newspaper, claiming in the order that
he was interested in this section and
was thinking of moving here. BY this
means ne was kept informed of the in
tense interest excited by his disap-
pearance.
Sheriff Pugh received definite inior-
nation last Friday of Gloysteln'
whereabouts. An hour later he was on
the Union Pacific train. He arrived
home yesterday afternoon at o'clock
and was seen bya yaSPoKEsMAN-REvIE
reporter last evening at his home on
the north side.
~ have not had my clothes off, he
said. ''since | left Spokane, having
been continuously on the 60. While |
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
LONG LIVE THE EMPEROR.
bismarck Loud in His Praise of HIS
Young Sovereign.

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-One thousand five
hundred ladies and gentlemen called upon
Prince Bismarck at Varsein. The visitors
grouped themselves in front of the princes s
residence, and when the exchancellor ap-
peared upon the veranda he was enthus-
iastlcally cheered. The ex-chancellor made
q long speech to the visitors in which he
dwelt upon the Polish question, reviewing
history, legislation and other matters
pertaining to the subject. God keep the
emperor" the ex-chanceIor concluded.
'and give him counsellors ready and able
to carry out his maiestys program. In
this hope | desire to join my voice in the
crv of Long live the emperor, God keep
him." The deputation responded with en-
thusiastic cheers and the bana which ac-
panied the party played the national
ami hem
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
WHAr's TRIAL POSTPONED.
The Majors Accusers Wanted Delay
but He Is Ready Now.

VANCOUVER. Wash. Sept 24.-Ihe court
sor the trial of Major Wham paymas,er OF
the United States army assembled today.
but the prosecution was not ready, and
asked for 10 days postponement in which
to correct records which the judge advocate
is now unwilling to lay before the court or
allow the accused or his counsel to exam
iue The request was granted over the pro-
test of the accused who asked for an i'm :
mediate trial. The principal charge against
Major Wham is conduct unbecoming an
officer and a gentleman in refusing TO sat
isfv judgment for $3.50, Obtained by
Darius {. uoiconb IN the supreme court OF
.he el,y and coun' Of New York in June,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
ELK LODGES SUSPENDED.

Their Onense Was the Holding of Sab
bath Sessions and Picnfcs.
READING. Pa, Sept. 24.-As result OF
meeting today held by the grand officers OF
the Elks, Grand Exalted Ruler w. IL. Fri
day of Brooklyn, \ y, this evening issued
a proclamation to all lodges saying that by
decision OF the courts jamestown gr-nI
lodge has been recognized as the only legal
bodv and that in 1892 al the lodges were
directed to s op holding secular sessions
pcnics, etc, on the saooa1h oay amer
January |. 1893 Certain lodges having re
fused to obey the order Friday tonight sus-
pended the charters of several eastern lodges
and that at Denver Col.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
TREASURY BALANCE GROWS.
Customs Receipts at New York Larger
told Aeser, "a Iucraases.


Gold keser' .e Increases.
AsHINGTos, s. apt. 21.-A treasury
statement issued ts day shows that the
customs receipts a the New York Gus
tom house for the first 20 days of this
month Dave aa N S7,411,797, against
81, So, ,s52 for dh G first 20 days of last
mouth and So 1851 for the first 20
days of septela:' oer 1898. Not one dol
lar il. gold coian or COLD certiti Gates was
received at ttjb New York custom
house during ne first 20 days OF Sep
tember.
At the Gloss O. business today the
cash III the.tur easury was sl25, 537. 735,
OF. Which - 5.0o5, ,092 represented the
soiot seservea The gold reserve passed
another nU llion mark today, ana
reached the highest point since July
%. when i began to dwindle to the
Lowest. Ieoi at in the history of the de-
partrlel.is S52 600, 900.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
THE MAYOR is GAME.

Omaha's Executive VIII Not BE Con-
yIcted If He Can Stop II.
OMAHA. Sept. 24.-The case against Mayor
Remis was resumed this afternoon. lhe
mayor is still summoning witnesses 10
yebut the testimony put in ty complain
ants touching his alleged misdemeanors AMI
noon Secretary Dumont of the Bemis Lani
Company was OH the stand test1lylng to the
sale of Bemis Park land 10 the city 10 relute
the charges of fraud. City Comp'rollef
Olsen testified in reference to charges OF
corruption in the contract. The defense
Will close tomorrow.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
BOUND TO WEAR TROUSERS.
One Hundred Topeka Women Adol
Reform Dress.

TOPEKA, Sept. 23.-About 100 suffrage
women of Topeka will come out in reform
dress. They have entered into an agree
ment with DR.. Eva Harding and DIR. Agnes
Haviand said 10 have been reduced 10
writing. This agreement describes the cos
tune. 1t IS said to consist of Turkish
trousers covered by a skirt reaching to the
knee, close or loose waist, as the wearer
may prefer and cloth Ieggings to match
the trousers 1t is the intention OF the
Topeka women to organize into rellet
SQUADS so that number OF them may be
on the streets all day. and thus the COM
munity will become familiar with the re-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
he YEARNs FOR BLOOD.
Germ an Editor in Chicago sehu'
El lallenees Right and Left,

Cl ,allenges Right and Left,
CHIC ,Go. Sept. 2O.-Two duels ln-
, stead Of one may be fought by Editor
R4u1esa men of the Abend Post. Editor
T 2. ste pbens of the F'rei presse, chal-
lenoef1 h Y Reubesamen because OF an
article re, dieting on the German press
cl1b safa if Reubesamen insisfed.he
shou5a MA We all the satlsiactioi' nc
sired. r 9th served in the German
army ain Il as cutlasses have been
nars.s,, it J thought he duel will resul'
in bioodsl ed. Reuoesalneh n .nis .iss'
no.sn c1lala ,nged City Editor seldman
of the UfEei Presse after y quafie''
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
Changes of Cavalry Troops,

WAsH1xcroN, Sept. 24.-The orders TO
cavalry troops at Fort Myer have been
changed. Troop y, First cavalry, Captain
Bonus, goes to Fort Stanton, N NJ. in
stead of Fort Apache Ari.. and Captain
Belts command, Troop F, s .yenth cavalry;
goes 10 Fort Sam Hou ton, Texas, instead
of Fort Stanton n. NJ.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
THE CALAMITY ABOUT OsAGE.
Five People Killed, Many Injured and
Property Dem molished.

Property Demolished.
OsAGE, Iowa, Sept. GA cyclone
visited the settled farming commun-
ity, five miles northeast OF Usage, at 10
O'clock last night and five people were
instantly killed, and more will die.
Many others were seriously, and, per-
haps, fatally inj ured. Tie dead are:
Mrs. Patrick Lonergan, aged G5; Mrs. Phil
5. Herbert, 30; Anna Perry, II; Harry
Herbert, $; Ruth Herbert months,
OF the iniured in the cyclone last
night, William Perry. p years old, can
live but few hours. Jacob Finley
was hurt about the head; and Kate
Lonegan, hurt about the head and
internally, may Gle; Joseph Lonegan,
flesh wounds; Benjamin kestern, cut
about the face: Dennis Lonegan, artery
in the wrist severed and otherwise
injured.
The storm was Of q purely cyolonic
nature. Five houses were mpletely
demolished and swept zrolu their
foundations. The residences Of Lewis
Penner, Patrick Lonegan, Jr.. Will
lam Perry, Phil Herbert Messrs. Nich-
olas & Cotter aud Benjamin kestern,
with all the outbuldiugs, grain in
stacks and some stock, were destroyed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
FOUGHT OVER A MAN.

Jealous Octoronns Siashed Each Other
and Both Died.
SWIFT. Ala, Sept 21.-E lmunds
Anderson and Irene Washington, &C.
toroons, fought duel to the death.
last night, with knives. The cause was
a white man, Ben Olson, whose atfec-
tious both claimed. TIE two fought
like tigresses until Irene Washin gton
fell dying with Il stab wounds. The
Anderson woman, whom Olson dis
carded, then stabbed herself. Olson
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
CADY FOR GOVERNOR.
Connecticut Democrats Nominate Hi
on The First EaIIot.

on The First EalIot.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 25.-1he
democratic state convention met
today. The only candidates for GOV
erncr were Morris b. Beardsley Of
Bridgeport, and Ernest Cady Ct Hart
ford. The platform reported endorses
Cleveland and condemns the a. 7. A,
An informal ballot for governor re-
suited: Cady, 245; Beardsley, 100;
Waller, l. Beardsley's name was then
Withdrawn and the nomination of
Cady made unanimous. Beardsley
was nominated for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Inv accIamatiOn
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
--------------------------
RAILROADS SUPPLY SEED.
Oklahoma Farmers Encouraged
Plant Big Crops This Fall.

PERRY, 0. T., Sept. 90 THE farm
ers Of l. and O counties will he sup
piled with all the seed wheat they
want to sow this season by the Rock
Isard Railroad Company, and the
business men Of Perry and the Santa
Fe railroad are making arrangements
10 furnish every farmer i'll and Q
counties with all the wheat they can
SOW at the closest cash price. The
wheat W i'll be delivered free Of charge
and the money need not be paid until
next September. at per cent. interest.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
AM. oniet at Blusfelds,

WAsH1sGros, Sept. 2o.-Assurances have
reached the state department to the ,hec'
that tranquility again prevails IN ne-
fields and the entire Mosquito reservation
is under the cons tltutional Jaw of Nicara qua.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
DEATH VISITED MANY HOMES.
Townsh hips About AIgona Were in u,
Path of the Storm.

ALGoNA, Iowa, Sept. 22.-tAs "a re-
suit OF the cyclone last night 'ne Stoi-
neck homestead was piled fill. of house
hold goods bedding ara milk cans
from Bevier's place: o mile west. The
Joe Thompson house was Quilted and
the walls are III swayaag condition.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
OHered to Betray Italy.

ROME, Sept. pa sensation has been
caused here by the statement that two
officials of the ministry of war recently
offered to a foreign power plans OF and
documents referring to mobilization of The
Italian forces.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
.a.r,v admitted to the Bar

SCRANTON, Penn, Sept. 23.--T. Y. Pow
derly. the noted labor leader. will be form
aliy admitted to the bar of Lackawanna
county tomorrow. He has about decided
TO open law office in New York city and
locate there.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
HELD UP q STREETCAR.
New York Hoodlums Make Bold and
Successful Raid.

Successful Raid.
New YORK. Sert. 2l,-An open car
was held up last night near Abingdon
square. About 40 hoodlums, some
black. some white, rushed out in the
street, aud crying fire, /" stopped the
car. Several held the horses: while
their companions robbed II passengers.
When the police arrived the toughs
were in retreat, and only two were
raug.t.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
A Burning Ship Scuttled

BROOKLYN, Sept 24.-The corn ship Glen
essIien is lying at the bottom OF East llvef'
where she was sunk shortly alter midhlgh
to extingulsh fire that broke out las
night.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-29
Gambling Stops in Chicago.

CHICAGO Sept. 2l.-The crusade OF
the civil federation against gambling
resulted in a complete stoppage Of al
games.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1894-06-28
At the Brazilian Capital.

The Fourth of July this year will
be celebrated in grand style in Rio de
Janiero, the capital of the Brazilian
republic. Among other things on the
program will be the unwilling of the
statue of James Monroe, the fifth
President of the United States and the
promulgator of the idea which has
finally become recognized as inter-
national law under the name of the
Monroe Doctrine. 1t provides that no
European power shall interfere with
the respective governments of the indie
pendent American repub lics of South
America. European powers religious
ly lived up to it until the summer of
1898, when Admiral Benham, in COM
mand of the South Atlantic squadron,
learned that there was we'll under
stood plan on the part of the Euro
pean powers to crush out the young
republic. The American admiral
very soon gave the Europeans to un-
derstand that no interference would
be tolerated, and kept a large fleet of
American warships on guard. Had it
not been for his offices, the Brazilian
republic might now be a thing of the
past. 1t is in grateful remem brance
of American aid that the Brazilians
have for months been preparing to
make the Fourth of July, 1894, the
greatest gala day in the country's his
tory