davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
LULL In NICARAGUA
RebeIions Hatchng, but no Ac-
tive HostiIities.
UNCLE SANS SUBJECTS SAFE
Captain O'SeiH. OF The Marb!ehead.
Armed His Lannch and Made "A
Trip to Rama.

New ORLEANS, July CA letter
from the Associated Press correspond
eht at Bluetieids, dated July %. shows
that no trouble had taken place
there up to that date. The natives are
keeping close guard of ali the avenues
awaiting the arrival OF Ncaraeuah
troops. General CabeZas is still al
Rama, where he is gathering
troops, hut on the date men
toned ne was said to have been
uncertain as to his future course, ow-
ing to :sGvices from the interior Ges-
crlbIns an urrising against Z-laya,
headed by General Ortiz, the com
mander of the Nicaraguan army. Be
tween the rumor and the report of he
declaration OF war by Costa Rica, the
natives regarded themselves sa e from
attack Tor some time to come.
American Rights Enforced.
The only excitement was caused by
Cabezas under the royer of martial
law, preventing American ships and
launches from visiting Rama and hold
ing vessels there pending his orders.
Some Americans managed to es-
cape from Rama and communicated
the facts to Captain O'Neill of the
Mar blehead. who armed his launch
with a rapid-Eiing gun and made a
trip to Rama, where lie interviewed
Gabezas and caused 4 revocation of the
order to hold ships. Captain O'Neill
gave him to understand that any Al
tempt to interfere with American ctti-
zens would be promptly resented, and
Cabezas promised to remember Their
rights in the future.
English Assist in Protection.
The British cruiser Mohawk, i'll com
mand of Captain Stewart, has arrived
at Biuefieids. He gave no hint of
British policy except to say that he
would return from Port Liman,
whittier he was bound, in Il few
days and land party OF marines
10 assist American sailors in
the property and persons Of
foreigners. There came very near be-
ing another riot, owing to the fact
that "a wealthy Chinese merchant was
Killed at Troublesome, Jamaica. The
natives desired to lynch The Chinalnan,
but the Americans guarded the jail
and the J Jamaicuns threatened
vengeance upon the Chinese and
both. Captain Stewart
broke in upon The meeting of the Jama!- |
cans, WHO are British subjects, and
promised dire results in case of any at
tempt at violence, which had the effect
of dispensing the mob.
The Mohawk will bring back Consul
General Gosling from Grey!own and
Consul General Braidi, tie American
at GrsytoWn is also eX-
pected.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
A WISE FEDERATION.
Eomrcrs Explains His 4. fusaI to Order
Sympathetic Strike.

EomTcrs Explains His 4. fusai to Order
Sympathetic Strike.
NEW YORK, July 29.-Samuel Com
pers will publish in the August num-
Der of the American Federationist an
editorial OIL the recent great strike. He
says in part:
"The strike Of the A. r. U. to influ-
enee Pullman to submit to arbitration
is controversy between himself and
the employees which Will long live in
the memory OF man as one of the great
est labor struggles in the history OF the
world. Like many of its predecessors,
it has failed Of its Immediate object:
but it has accom- Dlished more good
in directing attention to the underly-
ing wrongs of modern society than all
the lectures and publications. could
secure in q decade. OF all the tumult
it has revealed to the world, the char
arter of one of its noblest sons, Eugene
Y. Debs. His earnestness, honesty and
sincerity no man doubts. 1t must be
bcrue IT. mind that the proposition he
desired to submit to the managers as
than The reinstatement Of striking
workmer. Ia other words. the Iues-
ton which the men had come for had
been abandoned; they were then on
strike TOR their positions.
ain view ofthe fact that the rail-
road men were asked 10 he re-ins,ated,
we submit to the calm judgement of
all, whether it should lave been either
wise, just OF expident 10 advise our
fellow workinen of all trades through
out Tie country to lay down their tools
and quit work. Apart from any other
consideration of this question, anl es-
chewing for moment, the consider
IA ton of contracts entered into By orga-
| nized workmeu and their employees,
aud even putting aside the exec lent
reasons given in the statement already
| issued, we feel uonfiueut that it would
| have ceea the greatest III stake, The
most palpabie wrong ever inflicted on
| the workers of our country"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
4 BOON FOR EVILDOERS.


Imprisonment During Appeals From
Lower Courts Count. in Sentences.
OLYMPIA, July 3O.-N arden Co
be,.lz OF the state Eenitentiary has aD-
plied to the attorney general to know
what rule shall govern in a. owing
deduction from tie term Of i'm prison
meat III the penisentiary when pris'
oner under conviction has appealed to
the supreme court and the judgment OF
the lower court is affirmed, the pris-
ouer femainipgin the county jail mean
while in default Of bali. Assistant At
ornev General jIai2ht expresses the
opinion that prisoner is entitled to
deduction OF the period Of confinement
ii. ;i:e county Jail pending appeal. In
order TO secure this right a judge should
notify the warden of the period to be
deducted, either in the form Of an order
or other methed. showing that be has
passed upon the questi and notifies
the warden in an authentic way.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
OAkSDALE POLITICS HEATE d.

Never Was Such Interest Taken IN an
Approaching Election.
OAKsDALE, Wash., July 29.-Poli-
tics is at lever heat in this part of the
country. Never was such interest taken
in a coming election as now, and al
though the populists are crying them:
selv-s hoarse and claiming they are
gaining in numbers daily, the republic
.cans are quietly saving wood. AT the
primary held by the republicans Fri
day Il club was also formed, with a
membership of sixiy-slx. Quite a num-
Der OF abie speeches were delivered Ivy
local talent, who proved to their hear
ers the falsity OF the populist cry, aud
who were much encouraged by seem g
numuer Of old-tire democrats sign
the roll. The following delegates were
then elected TO the county convention
Il be held at Colfax August 2: Z. A.
Brown, Joseph McEachlaW. r. J..
Neergaan and M. 0. Reed.
The democrats also held their pri-
mary convention Friday night, when
the following delegates to the county
convention were elected. e. F. Heel
ing, John Scott. V. Hexter, John Dc
neen and w. j. Davidson. Enthusi-
astic speeches were delivered by local
orators, who reminded their hearers
that the democratic party, although
/ badly crippled, was still i'll the ring.
| The populists held a grand love feast
Friday at Sain's grove, eight miles
from this city. Prominent speaker
we're present, including Mayor Belt
and Dr.. Mclean of Spokane, who fully
discussed the strike situation and con-
demred the recent errests in Spokane
as rank anarchy, TO all of which they
were loudly applauded. The populists
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
SOCIAL EVENTS AT PULLMAN.

Junior Enacavor Jollification = Fare :
we'll to Il Pastor.
PULLMAN, WASH, JHiy 29.-The
Junior Endeavor of the Congregational
church met Thursday at the home of
ID. G.. Munroe and had q nice time.
The event was we'll attended by all
the Sunday school children. II was
The final meeting of the organization
for the year.
Rev. l.. O. Baird of the Congregat-
ional church has sent in his resig-
nation as minister of the church, and
Thursday night his many friends
gathered at the church to bia him
farewell. The evening was an enjoy
able one. Lunch was served at Il
seasonable hour. An effort is being
made to have Mr.. Baird remain in
Pullman for another year. He taxes
his departure Tuesday next for his
home III Chicago.
The Woodmen Of the World had q
grand demonstrations Friday night,
all on account of the large number OF
new members that have recently been
added to their list. Sixty mem bers
swel!ed he roll and to make the new
ones feel welcome and to make them
feel that the Woodmen S lodge is tie
best lodge in the world. A reception
was damned ami a large delegation
from c. lfax was in Attendance. Lunch
was served and the very best of cigars
disappeared in smoke.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
Olympia n otes.

OLYMPIA, July 2s.-Volusne of the
Washington supreme court reports have
been delivered by the state printer to
the secretary of state.
The state treasurer has Issued call
on the revolving fund for warrants
from numbers 226 to 253 inclusive. The
amount of the call is S21. 75S. ..-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
Sounds Like Dragging.

YOKOHAMA, July 2s. The japanese
government has issued The follow ing
official statement: IL consequence CT
q severe provocation three ships of the
Japanese squadron were compelled
to engage the Chinese fleet
Off Foutao, or Round Island.
They captured the Chinese war
ship Tsao Khan and sank q Chi
nese transport with soldiers OH board.
Unfortunately one of tie largest Chi
nese iron clads of the northern fleet,
Chenyuen, escaped to China and the
Chinese torpedo cruiser Huan Tae, es-
capped to Fasan, Cores. The japanese
warships engaged escaped " Without in
iurT.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
THE RAILROADS.
Cnur d'.ilene Narrow Gauge Still idle
W.ilc Waiting for Engine.


Wnilc Waiting for Engine.
The Northern Pacific narrow gauge
branch from Mission to the Cnur
d. y !eue mines is still IDLE, waiting for
new engines from the east to take the
place OF those destroyed IN Tie fire at
Wallace.
II. +. Palmer, assistant baggage
agent III the Northern Pacific depot, is
camping for a few days at Loon lake,
accompanied by his family.
The Great Northern announces a
one and one-iifth round trip fare from
al! points i'll Washington to the state
republican convention in Spokane.
TIcke S Will be on sale September II
and is, good returning till the %. This
is an open rate, available 10 all, wheth-
er delegates or moi.
Slecpers have been put on the Great
Northern between st. Paul and Butte,
greatly to ~pokanc's benefit. All the
space in the through sleepers is given
to this city ard the coast, Spokane get
ting lie most desirable sections, in the
center.
Grant {. Timing. formerly Ncrthern
Pacific ticket agent In Spokane, has re-
s!gnei that position TO accept Il conduc-
torship on the main line. Ills success
sor is {. =. Potter II Gently of the in
suranre firm of Martinda!e q Porter
THE MINES AROUND NELSON.
Putting in Machinery, Shipping Orc
and Taking Out rIacer Gold.
The Silver King on Toad mountain
has about 60 men work ing" said Mr.
LeBau Of Nelson, ''and has just lie.
the contract for the hauling of so tons
Of machinery from Nelson to the
mine, part of which is now on the
ground. The consulting engineer is
expected out from England in Septem
ber to decide upon the nature of addit
ional machinery needed. The mine
sill soon ship 400 tons of ore to Denver.
"rhe l'oornlan near Nelson is run
ming night and day, both at the mine
aud the mill.
"The Nelson Hydraulic Company
viii turn water on their pl tceT ground
at '4J creek, eight miles from Nelson,
this week.
"OA her trip down the Nelson
brought out 25 tons Of hig! grade con-
cenilates from tie No / at Ainsworth.
This shipment runs $50 ounces, and is
intended Tor tile Tacoma sne.ter."
DE-. LeHau says tie PEOPLE Of Nelson
are in grateful ln"ud ut the good for
tune which has entirely exempted
them igom the disasters by food and
fire which have fallen upon other
TOW rs in the KooteEai country.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
A. 4. U. leaders Appeal Granted.

CHICAGO, July 2s.-The A. R. q.
leaders have been granted an appeal by
Judge Woods to the United States
court Of appeals in chancery proceed
ing in the United States circuit court.
The order leaves the injunction i'll force
and does no, interfere with the con-
tempt proceedings against Debs and
his associates.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
PERUVIAN REBELS ACTIVE.

Head Conspirato1s See king Eeinforce-
ments at Iquique.
Copyrighted 1894 by tie Associated Press.
COLON, July 2S.-Dr. Flores and
General Ozwaldo Sminaric, the leaders
of the Peruvian revolution, are
on board a steamer which
they have chartered at Guayaquil.
They are Eow about due at lquH!ue,
where they intend to augment their
+orces and give fresh impetus to the
s-pyolu ion
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
Leyrosy in San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-An in
ternal revenue inspector today discov-
cred Chinese !eper in lodging house
of the Chinese quarter, over butcher
shop. The Ierrosy was o! Il malignant
type. The afflicted Mongoiian had
occupied the same room for Is years,
having the disease during the entire
period of his residence here.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
HARVESTING ABOUT WISONA.
Squirrel Pest Holds Out-General New,
of That Section.

Squirrel Pest Holds out-Gencral News
of THAT Section.
WTNoNA, July 27.-Harvest is fairly
under way here, and a number of
headers started last week. Grain is
turning out some better than was ex-
pected. The acreage was considerably
cut down by the ravages of tie sGuir
rels, against which all efforts at eXtel-
ninalion seem 10 have accomplished
out little. Jesse Banta undertook TO
save his crop by ditcliing against the
pests, and dug ditch Is inches wide
and two feet deep. Finding that they
were able to jump such ditch as this,
he increased its width to 80 inches and
made it deeper, but the squirrels were
not to be beaten; so he dug holes down
into the ditch and up out of it on the
other side. OF 40 acres Mr.. BaEta will
harvest but very little if any grain.
S. III. Mccall. being a believer III
diversified farming, planted 40 acres of
corn, which. contrary TO all eXpecta-
tions, was but slightly damaged by the
squirrels and promises q good crop.
Several other farmers have from two to
ten acres of corn. Potatoes also have
received considerable attention, the
acreage being about twice as large as
any previous season.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04

LONDON, July 2s.-The Chinese le-
CATION today received a dispatch from
Tien Tan. saying that the king of
Corea was Captured by the japanese
July 23. Tie Chinese minister in
forms the Associated Press reporter
there had been DO formal declaration
Of war. and it is hoped u peaceful set
tienlent can be ARRANGED.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
A Schooner Snnk.

DETROIT. July 3o.-The whalebaek
steamer ran down small schooner
thought to be the "Gladdings" on the
Detroit river yesterday. 1t is believed
a crew of four on the wrecked boat
were drowned
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04

ROME, July 28.-Ihe following dis
patch was received from Toxic today:
The italian minister acting in concert
with the British minister, has pre-
sented the japanese minister Of foreign
affairs the proposals made by the
Chinese, looking to settlement Of at
fairs in Corea. The japanese govern
nleui resPrYeu its rpnlY
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
FARMERS IN DISTRESS s.

Ru:nous Consequences of the Great
Fraser River Flood.
VANCOUVER, B. c., July 29.-The
serious nature of the losses to Fraser
river farmers by the recent disastrous
floods is now becoming more evident.
In many places all the farmer has left
is mud fiat or which his cattle and
horses have to find sustenance, and 1t
will be in many cases month yet be-
fore any grass makes its appearance, II
it does at all this season. Much has
been done for these farmers, but many
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
THE INLAND EMPIRE.
News From Several Towns Eats
of the Cascades.
ALLURING CROP REPORTS,
The "Times," the Only Paper at Kaslo
VIII Cease to Exist Unless Citizens
Come to the Front.

WALLACE, Idaho, July 2S.-The
republican county convention was
held here today for the purpose OF elect
ing delegates to the state convention
TO he held at Boise August 8. The
delegates nominated we're H. L..
Chamberlain of Osburn, f. w. Brad
ley and Al. Page of Wartner. w. T.
Kennedy of Gem, r. J. Dough-
erty of Burke, Martin Curran
of Mullan, VIM. King from
Murray, ). d. Roach from Kings
ton and a. B. Campbell, G. w. Beale
and ". S. Haskins of Wallace. The
delegates We're hot instructed as to
whether ley should vote for or against
The nomination of a United States SEN
ator, Tut most OF the delegates are in
favor of nominating one. In case the
state convention decides TO nominate y
senator the delegates are instructed to
vote for w. B. Hepburn.
The democratic county convention
will be Eeld here next Monday, the
30th instant. This is for the purpose
of nominating the county ticket.
Gem Mine May Resume.
r. X. Nell and w. II. drummer ar
rived in Wallace tonight on the U.
Z. train. ! This is considered as p1etty
good evidence that the Gem mine will
shortly resume operations, and that
Messrs. Neill and drummer will re-
sumo their old positions OF superintend-
ent and foreman.
The Missoula train came in without
accident or incident at 5 o'clock this
IL rorning, and left again at $3.50, with
one passenger coach and q bridge
crew. II is expected that the first
train up Canyon creek will leave Wal
lace Tuesday morning. The settle
ment of the labor trouble with the men
will probably be arranged by some Of
ficials of the road who are expected
here in Il day or two.
Two companies of troops from Fort
Sherman arrived at Wardner on spe-
cial train tL.is afternoon.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
More Wealth Producers Working.

CHICAGO, July 3o-Two thousand
and five hundred men went to work
at the Illinois Steel Company's plant
today. One thousand more will be
employed soon.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
Japanese Occupation Of Seoul.

BERLIN, July 29.-Advces received
from Seoul by way of Shanghai, show
that upon the refusal of Corea TO accede
to Japan's demand that Chinese troops
he cent out Of the country, the Japan
csc advanced on Seoul. After u short
encounter, In which the Coreans were
detected, the japanese occupied the
royal palace. The king Of Corea there
upon as ked the foreign representatives
to interftIe.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04

M1NNEAPoLls, July 29.-Ihe strike
among stevedores at Gladstone, Mich,
was ended by the men abandoning the
a. r. u. today and turning over their
cards of membership to Superintendent
Kelly. Some CT the more turbulent
were not permitted to return to work.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
Aid As.ociation Eails,

CHICAGO, July 2s.-A receiver was
appointed today for the Switchmen's
Mutual Aid Associate Liabilities,
s75, 900; assets, 81, $50 and rights under
bonds. $50, 900, given by Treasurer
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
Attacked Chinese Troops.

LONDON. July 29.-Advices have
reached here indicating that the Japa-
nese attacked the Chinese troops vino
landed at Azan from the transport and
escaped from tie Japanese warship.
1t is added that China has prohibited
the expectation Of rice or grain. Tor
pedoes have been laid in the north
channel and the entrance Of the Yang
Tse-Kiang river. The Chinese govern-
meut is buviny war material freely.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04

are becoming very bold aud tsiag de-
cidedly int1ammatory language lately,
one man publicly declaring that what
they could hot obtain by the ballot.
they would by the bullet.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
JAPAN'S ERROR.

Sinking of British Ship Means an
Apology to England.
WASHINGTON. July 3O.-1t ls the
opinion Of the diplomatic corps here
that the japanese have made grave
error in sinking the transport kow
shunq and one tina is going to cost
them much money in reparation, be-
sides the humiliation Of an apology.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
DENLY Ordered Back to Peking.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, July 3O.-Minis-
ter Charles DENLY, who is in this coun-
try on leave of absence: has been Or
dered back TO his post at Peking,
China, on account of the warlike situa-
ton between China and Japan.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04

NEWS ITEMS EKOM kASLO, Il. {.
Paper About t" suspend-tl Popular
Miner Accidentally Killed.
KAsIo. B. c.. July 81 The Times,
the only paper published at kaslo,
ceases to exist OH the 2Sth inst. unless
the citizens and business men guaran-
tee it sufficient support to continue.
Clarence Donoughou, Il miner, was
killed by q side in cut in which he
was working all alone on the Surprise
mine. SLOGAN district, Sunday even ng,
the 22d inst. MIR. Donoughou was we'll
respected by all who knew him. His
wife resided III New Denver. Mr.. Dom
oughou was at one time shaft boss on
the Bunker Hill aud Sullivan in CUur
d. Alene.
Quite a nulnter of the banished
Cmur dAlene miners have gone into
the SLOGAN country, III British Coiunl-
bia, where they eau pursue their call
ing without being mo.ested by any
niurderous mob.
The defeated candidate for provincial
parlian- en- tarv honors in The south rid
ing Of west kootenai electoral district,
claims that he was defeated by the
Miners union. No such organization
exists, however, in that section.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04

The Kow Shuns was of line of coast
steamers belonging to Hugh Matheson
& Co. and trading between Chinese
ports. Tie vessel was under the Brit
ish flag when she was sunk. Although
al,e carried Chinese troops to Corea. she
id not in so doing violate the law Of
neutrality, for there has teen no
declaration Of war or open acknoWl-
adgnent Ly either China or Japan that
war prevails.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
China Sees the Point.

LONDON, July 3O.-The news that
he Kow Shung was flying the British
flag when sunk was received with great
satisfaction at Il e Chinese legation. 1t
was said that Great Britain and Ger
many were bound to notice this breach
of neutrality.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
would not accept aid, and they are the
ones who are suffering. The condl-
ton of many OF them is dep!orable.
DEBS ON THE STRIKE.
4. K. Z. Leader Says Organized
IGhor Mas LnrcafeneG

The 4. K. Z. Leader Says Organized
Labor Was IhreateneG
TERRE HArTE, Ind. July %
Packed like sardines were the people
who listened TO President nebs of the
A. r. L. in the opera-iouse tonight.
Debs said that lie had always been in
favor of arbitration and opposed to
strikes until the gauntlet was thrown
down and an effort made TO crush or
ganized labor, and there WAS time
when not to strike meant degradation
and dishonor ana his was the time.
He made quite Il lengthy address.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-08-04
WORDS OF CHEER FROM CHENEY.
Money Coming In, Merchants Busy and
Grain All Ris lit.

L
CHENEY, July %. Times are look
ing up in Cheney since tie COLLAPSE Of
the strike, and the usual travel has re-
turned. lessrs. Martin, Hubbard 4
Co., proprietors OF the Cceney cream
cry and cheese factory, are putting an
addition to their building to meet the
increasing demands Of their business.
They are now receiving about il 600
pounds of milk per day, which repre-
sents $40 paid out every day TO the
farmers Of the surrounding country.
This is what home Industry means.
Merchants have good rua of Gus
TONERS every day. \ new firm, 10 be
known as Ford Il Baker. are opening u
grocery store in the stand former
y occupied by He'll d Stevenson.
Growing grain was not seriously in
jured by the late warm weather.
While the wheat Oh the higher hill
points has suffered SOME, the weather
has just suited that Gu the level and
lower lauds, and it is looking splendid.
Haying is i'll full blast, and the yield
is Immense and ol tie finest quality.