davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

WICHITA, June 25.-The woman suf-
frasjsts Of hingman, male and female,
have "sot even with ". T.. Brown, the
populist editor Of a kingman paper.
When he returned home last night from
the peoples party state convention, at
which he bitterly opposed the resoIu
ton indorsing the pending constitu-
tional amendment, large body Of
them net him at the depot and as he
left the train they seized him, arrayed
him in darinS yellow Mother Hubbard
dress and sun bonnet ard compelled
him to march through the principal
streets at the head of brass band,
Yellow is the populist color.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
JUDGE BAKER DISSATISFIED
Does Not Approve Of Harlan's Action in
Releasing the GoHns.

INnANAroals, June 25.-1udge Barker,
Of the federal court, is not atall pleased
with the action Of Justice Harlan ii
granting supersedeas in the case of
Francis and Percigal Coffin, and com
mented upon It at length. He said;
4 think the practice Of the court al
lowing prisoners, convicted and under
sentence, to 50 at large without the
Judge having seen whether there is a
probability Of error is all wrong. When
defendants have been condemned and
sentenced the presumption is that the
sentence is correct until it is reversed'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

NEW YORK, June 25.-The reported
engagement Of Mrs. Nellie Grant sar-
lofis and General H. kvd Douglas, ad
Jutant general Of Maryland. is fully
confirmed By friends of General Doug
las, now in this city. From coed
authority It is learned that Mrs. Sar.
torIs will forfeit her estates bequeahed
to her by her English father-in-law II
she marries again OF takes up her per.
manent home in America. During her
recent stay here she stated that her in.
come from the Sartoris legacy was
about $4,000 year, which, at the end
OF her lifetime, would pass to her
children. In case of her marriage the
entire estate will be forfeited to her
children.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
BIG CROWDS WILL COME.
Arrangements, for She sifth annual I'm
fjpayar dony.SFfi.rrY

Arrangement, i>ir She sifth annual En-
deavor GonvetFti'ru.
SPOKANE, June 26.--The Christiaa '.n
dcavorers of Washington, representing
200 societies, propose to do their share
to take Spokane by storm on the
Fourth
On July 3, 4 and they viii hold their
fifth annual convention in this city, and
for six months the delegates rom all
over the state have been preparing for
the event 4 solid Christian Endeavor
train Will leave Seattle over the Great
Northern on the evening Of July :, ar
riving here on the afternoon Of the 80.
In addition, large delegation are ex-
pccted from the palouse country and
along the line OF the Northern Pacific.
Between 500 and 500 delegates from
out OF the city arc sure to be here at
n b-+
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
Millionaire Cookery Is Dead.

ChtcAeo, June 2G.-Daniel Cookery
president OF the Chicago and Indiana
Coal company, died yesterday, aged 49.
He underwent an operation Saturday
for appenditis. Cookery had taken a
prominent part in the Irish movements,
Mr., Cockery's wealth is variously csti-
mated at from $500 900 to 81 900. 0oo.
He was influential in politics. To his
efforts largely was attributed the cleo
tion Of Mayor John J.. Hopkins to sue
cecd Carter HARRISON
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
kESSLEsf AND FRANCIS.
S"t'l Men Actively Training f,r Thei
GLOVE Contest at Butte.

B"t'f Men Actively Training ior Ehei,
Glove Contest at Butte.
BUTTE, June 1G.-George Kcssler and
Jack Francis arc in active training for
their glove contest, which takes place
It the 9ente}-Ille t,a4ilon m the after.
noon Of July i. Ecsslcr has been Ii
training for nerly month and is in
hrst-class condition, He win enter the
ring at j62 pounds, and Francis will be
about five pounds lighter. Francis has
been training for some time, and with
his superior agility and c!cverncss his
friends D1iie.e he -tands an excellent
show of winning, Butte people ha e
long been anxious TO sec these two ex-
ponents of the manly art come together
with the gloves on, and the contest will
certainly be very largely attended.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

Wa-ulSGToS, June 23.-Therc are i'll
dications that the Eleta case will cause
our government to assume definite
position in the matter of rights Of
asylum. Although the Salvadorian
refugees, with one exception, are safe
on the United States ship Bennington,
the Salvadorian provisional govern
mcnt is determined to press its de-
maDds for the sure ndcr Of General
Antonia E1cta, vice president of the
late government. 1t IS likely the other
refugees viii not be included III the
demand
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
THE FIGHT O% pslINaN.
y. X. u. Officials Declare They N.i% z y
to Bankrupt Him.

y. Il. L. Officials Declare They ~ ~ 7 y
to Bankrupt Him.
/ |UltAGo, June 26.-At noon today tho
&msFican Railway Union Will begin the
fght aFa1ngt the Pullman Palace Car
/ CompanF. res President Howard
said: I'VE are going TO bankrupt
George M. Pullman IN I s1,crs time. We
have shnt up his works at .o<lo77 and
St. Louis and shall be able TO close Il ,s
last door at Wilmington by next week
&c ~i!l DC rendered completely help
less insiA1 II ten days unless he comes
to terms"
Attorney j. S. Iteynotds, speaking for
Pullman, said "Thc Pullman com
pany is prepared TO stand by 2t4 origi-
nal position in this matter to the etld,
1t will beyond question result in vic
tory fer the company. We now have
about 700 men at WORK in the shops at
Wilmington, Del, where the American
Railway Union made an unsuccessful
attempt to organize the employees.
There are no indications at present
that the strikers will be able to draw
the meu a this point into the fight"
Two hundred employees Of the Pull
man company struck at Ludlow, Ky, in
pursuance of an order from Chicago.
The employees of the st. Louis Pull
man Gar Company works struck yes
tcrGaY
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

WA.n1NGro&, June 35.-The most pro
nourccd sensation was created every
where over the assassination OF Carnot,
but particularly in official circles was
the tragedy most keenly felt and most
intelligently discussed. President
Cleveland, Vice President Stevenson,
Secretary Gresham, the lench minister
and other officials were given the news
and without exception they We're deep
ly affected and expressed their regret
in strong terms.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
Invaded by CaterpiIlars.

CpIrpLE CREEK, June 23.-The Cripple
Creek district is suffering from cat
errillar plague, In the vicinity Of
-Four Mile they have eaten all the
leaves off the aspen trees. The cuts in
the wagon roads are filled up level with
worms, which arc of the common gray
variety At the bottom of the aban-
doned prospect holes they lie two feet
deep. Spring Creek has in places been
turned out of its course by catcrpillars,
al points where they are crossing on
logs The army IS slowly making its
way east.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
WIPED nIT hY \ CL4ClnNl
4 Kansas village Swept by - Terrhle
Tornado.

WrutTt, June 2G At 7:Ho this even,
ing terri5lo cyclone from the South
West struck the village Of kejghlcy
and nearly wiped the little town out Of
existence. The telegraph wires are
down anA the information was brought
to Leon by courier. Owing to the fact
that the courier left Immediately after
the cyclone passed over details are
meager. It is thought many were
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

OLYMrlA, June 23.-The Grand Army
yesterday selected Spokane for the next
encampment, aud the three days ses
sion closed with the largest and most
successful clambake ever given on pu-
set sound. Two thousand veterans
wives and daughters and sons were pres
ent. Among the officers elected yester
day were: B. F. Freeman, Spokane.
medical director, and j. S. Watson, Spo
kane, r. A. McNair, Olympia, and J. I
Newlands, Toledo, delegates to the na
tional encampment.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
STRIKERS FOUND NOT GUILTY.,


ft'tf Me- aSt'n4Gti If ;{iotimG tu StickI
Hollow Acquitted
uNloNTowN, Pa, June 25.-Thc nry
IN the Sickle Hollow riot cases, after
being out ten hours, returned a verdict
of not guilty, but placed the costs on
defendants. The costs amounts to
about ST each for the fifty defendants.
The verdict was not surprise to the
public after the testimony had been
heard Many farmers and good citizens
o. the neishhcfhcot testified 10 the
pea1eabie cohdAct d the strikers tntil
the deputies nrcsthita{@d The fl8t The
prosecution is much chas1iGed at The
verdict, and the coke operators in gen
eral have been surprised at the sym
pathy existing for the strikers, espe-
cially among the farmers. They will
not allow farmer to sit on the cases
in court if others can be secured The
rest Of the Davidsor defendants for the
murder of Paddock, IS in number, will
probably be tried together this week,
although Thomas NJ. Marshall Of Pitts
burg, is onroscd 70 allowing his client
slmSko8hi t9 t@ t'eH in this wnY and
will insist on a seL1ar1te tli4l, ctai+ttlng
TO be able to prove an alb.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
t5AiDMsN WON S5N.nUO.

i:e% f5I Saiii: -snit. Surprised = tts"e.a
hI"st cf .sll.
5A= FRA .@'s4 tu1e ae.-E. i. Bald
was at tie ntdwialSr Ia gtonnds
when he heard O the #lcta5y o. his
colt. 81 see BcY cl Santa Anita won
The derby" remarked gentleman 10
Baldwin, mo he didn't, " replied Bald
win, who thought his friend was iolS-
ing. "l'H bet you 500 against %l, '"
was the quick response. ''Wiu have
% iaG- that ret even if lose, rctorted
the owner OF e,ahta Et:ta; SO it cost
Baldwin big dolla. 70 fn8 ost that
his horse had won. AS he won ortt, ~1G
Baldwin has 40 regrets, Baldwin had
up $500 against &30,9oo.
"Fifty thousand dollars would not
buy Key el Santu Anita" said Baldwin
last s'sht "of course was a little
bit surprised, a5 J n~d read so much
about omino and Senator Grady.
knew had a good oa.t and @Hotght haf
a cnance, otherwise | would not nave
bet $500"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 25.-Thc
attorney general yesterday fled peti-
items in the supreme court to disbar W.
Il. Haber, &. x. knight and A. ". Mul-
lins. Haber was a Cleveland elcctor
ii: 1892. Mullins is a prospective nom
inee for judge Of the supreme court on
the republican ticket. The action
against the lawyers grows out Of their
connection with the defense of John
Howsel, who murdered Mrs. Minnie
Hal, and he7 four children in Lyon
county in 1883 and was hanged. Ha-
hcr and knight are charged with foTg
ing and mutilating records after they
had been signed by the Judge. Mullins
is charged with having knowledge Of
the mutilated records and Of arguing
the case on the false record.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

SPOKANE, June e6.-With the sub
sldence Of the foods the railroads arc
rapidly getting IN shape for resumption
Of traffic. MI the lines have suffered
to great extent not only from dam
ages TO roadbed but loss Of business,
the Great Northern hallway in the
former respect being the least sufferer
The area affected By the higA water has
been less in extent than any Of the
Other lines and it is safe TO assert that
when the management completes the
repairs which the anprecedcn Cd floods
have rendered necessary, the line will
be less liable to recurrence Of the
same trouble than any Of the others.
BY the first Of July il is expected that
the road will again be in perfect shape,
and the prospects are good for smooth
sailing for the balance of the wear.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

WICHITA, Kan, June 26.-E. B, Stotts,
editor of a populist paper of Garden
City, Kan, and former partner of ex-
Ad iutant General Artz, was arrested at
Garden City Monday afternoon, charged
with burglary. Last February the
store Of William lnge was burglarized.
Yesterday Ingc went to a pawnshop to
BUY a revolver and was shown one
which he recognized had been stolen
from his store. The pawnshop records
showed that Stotts pawned the weapon.
He claims he received it in payment for
an advertisement.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

DENVER, Col, June 23.-SiAfy-six
commonwealers arrested at Julesburg
on the charge of selling Union Pa
oilc engine were discharged yesterday
in the United Seates court by Judge
Hallett. Edward Urghard was SEN
fenced in the Pueblo jail for month,
and six men to Arapahoe jail for 3odays'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
UNION IN AUSTRALIA.
Proposition that all the Colonies Goa.
To;.etEier s.ntscr on, Hs.st,

Together sndcr ON, Hs..t,
SYDNEY, n. $, W. JUNG .'.--S3it- G:ec.
II. pibbs3 the premier and colonial sec.
fetarT Of Iew South Wales, has sub.
mjtted to The premier Of Victoria, .B.
B. Patterson, a scheme for Australian
unity. Sir George suggested that the
colonies Of Victoria and new South
Wales should FIRST unite, and that after
ward the colonies of South Australia
ana Queensland are to enter into the
union. The plan provides FOR 1na vice
roy and parliament composed Of two
chambers. 1t is suggested that the
united colonies should have the same
customs tariff, excise duties, land reve-
nue., land law, arrangements for de-
fense and administration of the postal
and telegraph department. A high corn
missioner is to be estatliGheg} ii london
and there IS 10 i1e : supreme court and
provisional government for both the
colonies mentioned as being the first to
unite. The title OF this union Of the
colonies should be, first, the United Cot
onies, and eventually, when the union
is completed, the title is to be the Do
minion Of Australia. The latter title,
however, viii not be assumed until
South Australia and Queensland enter
the union. Sir George concludes his
suggestions with the remark that he
considers that the colonies of Victoria
and South Wales arc prepared to unite
according to the Canadian preccdenU,
which, in his OPINION, will enable the
Australians eventually TO become a real
" united people
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
STAIE CONTROL or UNIONS,
hN-GoNcrnor Rich Proposes Il Novel Plan
for Dealing With labor.

sN-SoNffnor kich Proposes a Novel Plan
for Dealing With Labor.
MusKE@oN, Mich, June Ex-Governor
'ohn I. Rich It The annua' Fane e1sct-
!n{5 oi the West Michigan Fruit Grow
ers' association, held here, spoke of the
duties of the labor commission and fruit
business and closed by saying
Labor is here, and it must be cared
for. have crude plan, one which /
have been thinking Of for some time
Tabor Il O. e mi cd hut Il y without
authority or legal standing. On the
other hand, the state has given great
powers to corporations which, while
they give many advantages, also guide
and control them. WHY not confer
upon the laboring unions legal stand
ing, certain powers and duties give
them certain privileges, and at the same
time put it in the power of the state to
control them! | mean TO provide for
the lawful organization Of labor with
proper powers and a standing in court.
1t is crude idea and no one is respon-
sible for what say but myself The
great middle class Of the past is being
wiped out and two classes are coming
in, the employers and the employed.
For this reason we must set higher
price on American citizenship. We can
trust the American bred boy, but the
foreigner must show himself tit. We
must look out after those who have no
respect for government abroad and none
here. We must guard the franchises
more feligiously than in the past.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
CONDEMNED TEiE METHOD.
Judge Baker orders tie Discharge oi
Letter Carrier Hoohe.

Judge Baker orders tie Discharge q!
Letter Carrier Boone.
IEbt.nA'oLts, June 25.-The trial Of
David +. Doot1e3 Z, ey-letter carrier oil
south Bend, on charges OF ragbing hun
dreds Of letters, while in The employ o.
the government, was called in the fed
eral court today, Boone having made a
confession which he afterward retract-
ed Chief of Police Rose, of South
Bend, testified that he arrested Boone
and took him TO various saloons ii South
Bend and then to Mishawaka. They
crank whisky, but Rose did not get
drunk. lie ,es.Iaed, though, that Boone
was ''Sood and drdnG when they start
ed to t,lkhart TO spend the night. After
hearing this evidence Judge Baret OF
dered the jury to bring in verdict OF
not guilty and District Attorney Burke
declared that he did not want d convlc-
tIon on such evidence.
n discussing the case the court Gre
atGd profound Impression by directing
sorne point blank remarks to Chief of
ffolice f5cse, of South Bend. The court
told lyosa that arr man VINO wonld adopt
the method Rose had tscd In rrocating
evidence against Boone was not it to
be policeman in the mean@st village
that the method was unbecomips the
American constabulary. Roses conduct
was, the court declared, ar outrage, and
could the court deal with it as he felt it
deserved the punishment would be Sc
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

PARs, June 25.-Mmc. Carnot, ac-
companied by her daughters, left at /
O'Clock this morning for Lyons. The
news of the assassination of her hns-
band was broken to h1r IS tendcrIv a5
possible Che was almost prostratafl
with grief} but gave orders for prepara
1ions % bc made t. convey Ter 1o
yons
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

Los ANGELES, June 26.--Judgc Ross
handed down an opinion yesterday in
the case Of the United States versus the
Southern Pacific company, which in
volved litigation over 700, 600 acres of
land situated il Ventura and Los An
Pacific claimed on the failure of the
Atlantic & Pacific road to build its road
from Colorado river totne Pacific coast.
The government gets the land.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

In..Do%, June 25.-All the newspapers
Of this city this morning contain articles
dwelling upoa the horrible character Of
the assassination Of President Carnot.
A majority of them refer TO the assas-
sination Of Presidents Lincoln and Car
field as affording the only parallel.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
Another Blow for Breckenridge.

LEXINGTON, Ky, June Eft is said
that the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
of which Breckenridge and Shelby have
been the attorneys for years, has be-
come dissatisfied with Breckinridge, as
they believe he lost his usefulness and
is now a positive disadvantage TO the
road. The talk here is that his services
will be dispensed with as soon as it can
be done without undue haste. Presi,
dent NJ. Z. ingalls,, Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio, is said to have determined
upon this matter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
NEW YORK DISASTER.

Ne Less Than Thirty Three supposed to
Have Perished.
New YoKN, June 26.-The disaster
caused by the capsiziDg of the tug
James u. Nicoll of Sandy Hook yester-
day is rendered more narrowing by the
fact that most of the men have large
families.
It is thought that 10 less than 33
pcrsoos Perished. 80 far, however,
only seven bodies have been recovered
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21
Rain Followed Their PRAYERS,

S1ou1 FALLS, S. D., June 24.-Last
Tuesday the citizens of Aberdeen, on a
proclama tion from the mavor, closed
their houses Of business, and, asse mbl-
ing in the grain palace, prayed for
rain. The following night a very
heavy rain fell in that part Of the
state. There had been no rain here
since May 70 and crops were suffering
greatly.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

crowd devoted their attentions to Ital-
ians they found upon the streets. Some
Of them were pursued and barely es-
capped with their lives. The police had
great difficulty in rescuing the hunted
men. Rue dc la Barre is now barri-
caded at both ends and guarded by
troops.
The assassin Is a bearllless Young
man, 20 or - years old. AS he was
marched under police guard from Rue
dc Ia ltepublique to the station he had
his head down, but his eyes glanced
fnrtively around as though seeking an
opportunity to escape. To have made
such an attempt, howaTer, would have
been the height Of folly, unless be de-
sired TO commit suicide, for there is not
the slfghteat doubt that hat he rot
away from the protertioh Of the police
he would have been torn liza D from limb
By the crowd whose every action
ahowcd that they were thirsty for his
blood.
The man, who speaks French badly,
when questioned at the police station,
said he had lived at Gott, department
Of I'erault, for six months past, and had
only come to Lyons yesterday He gave
his age as 22 His replies were given
coolly, but without any sign o bravado.
tie refused, however, to answer any Of
the questions put to him regarding his
motive fo~ stabbins the president, de-
ciarin6 that on this subject he would
speak only before the tribunal. When
he was searched by The police book
was found in one Of his pockets III which
it was written that he had been born in
village II the nroei~ce TX Milan, italy.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-07-21

4 @leHwA, Kan, juno 23.--Thc Arkan.
sas riTer broke its banks here last
night and portion of the city was
/ flooded. There is great alarm among
the colorcd people near the lcycc and
hundreds Of them are necing. The
water is higher than ii has ever beer
and is still rising.
The deep, swift current is now tow
ing over Griswold Park and the ad-
JoiaiRg residence portion OF tho town.
The wafer i8 rising rapidly and another
two feet4wNl send it down Main street.
The lower 0oors Of many houses are
already under water and people arc
loading property into boats. At mid
night the water was higher than it haa
been since the great food Of 1887. III
bcr;T o. man with . trunj@ and valisc
hoatcd nader Douglass avenue bridge.
Floating GeHFis passing through here
indicated heavy losses to farmers.
IL is reported thae water Is about to.
flow into Lawrence avenue. Reports
from the vest say another body Of high
water is coming d0#n, and the people
aTo greatly alarmed.