davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
sEDUCED BY q GAMBLER.

Pretty Katie Panen:ssr Lnred From Her
Hnme in Vancouver.
NANCoUNEE, Was!',, Oct. l6.-Miss
Katie Pancoast, the l;s-Near-ol,i daugh-
ter of Mrs. j. Kemp. w,:s Iured from
home Saturday and today was found
in the company Of two gamblers and
another woman III Portland. Katie is
a remarkably Pretty girl. She left
home Saturday, telling her mother
she would be back later. but IN compa-
nv with Miss Atbie Sullivan, whose
character is not above repfoach. vent
20 Portland There the Two girls were
met by two gamblers well known in
Vancouver, Peter Farrell otherwise
known as "Montana pe'e, = and Riley
Mnilrne. wlio also sports the name OF
"Kid' Monroe. lie TWO couples
stopped at "a hotel for three nights.
Meanwhile otficeTs were IL search OF
the Girl an,i today found he-. The
en- and the Sullivan Girl were ar
rested a. 10 iged in joil in Portland
while Miss PAncoast was placed in
charge OF the natroa. The poor chlid
was seized with tIts and coEEnlsions
and laborel ulder intense mental ex-
citelnent. She was loo i'll TO lie re-
moved TO her ilciDe today, Tut Nil re-
turn tomorrow.
Her mother ayers that she was en-
tea TO Portland for imm oral pnr-
poses. Tie girl has always been we'll
behaved anu V rtGuiis anal ter family
is prominent i'll this city. Tie excite
ment is Intense and it woul be dan
gerous TO b!iug Ter seduc=rs here at
urpSa;,t
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
ARE NOT MAKING PLATFORMS.

Republican Congressional COMMITTEES
Not Concsrncd with ths 4. i. a.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. G.--Chairman
Ba bcocl1 Of the republican congress
sIs,ual committee to-day came into pos
session of {; copy OF :, pamphlet which
ne is informed is being printed for
general circulation among the y. Z. A.:
and which charges that committee
with being in sympathy with that
organization. The pamphlet consists
largely of newspaper letters from " ash
in Q .on which profess TO give facts 60
ing to sEpstauliate charges. Discuss
ing the matter. Mr.. Babcoea said:
''1he story is made out of whole
cloth. This publication is but the
climax Of numerous efforts made to
connect this committee with the A. T.
A. MAN. and varied efforts have been
made 10 end grounds for charging such
connect ior. Men and women have
called per sonally here at our headquar-
| ters, askis.g for literature OF this order
and when we have replied that we Lad
! none for istribution, we have been APP
l,ealed 10 J, know where it could be OBJ
tainet. Ie this we lave responded
that we did not know, as We had
/
or any other order. We have made the
same reply to letters II ihe same char
/ acer
s'As a mater Of fact, T" he aided, ''s's
mach as 81 year ago gave Instructions
to ti,.. secretaries Of the comuait'e ee to
avoid all apparent connect "il with
/ orga} ,izat !os, oI whatever kin'i TT char.
ac;er. eXcaEt republican committees.
We save taken Ehe position that 1T ls
net onr business 10 atts nlni 20 make
platft rms, ati,l ave HeVnte,! urselves
70 the listflt,7tloN OF literature Ia ac-
corda,ce wlliG former platforms ana
tile nt & suov,ietl geu doctrines OF the re-
publican patty"
.aiai ev.,nsor .t Gi.am.aicn
CIiAMPAIGN. ILL.,. Oc'. lG.-Nlce
President Stevenson arrived mere this
afternoon aud was ,rjven Ia the Co
iunb!an hotel. where he held an ln-
,,rotcptu reception. At > o'clock he
s.nne tn "a gather ring II, the op r. house,
after W ,licis iIa was driven /" The | nj
versirv OF Illinois, where he addressed
-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
THUGS WERE DISAPPOINTED.

Even With the Combination They
Couldn't Crack Bhnh.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct, IT, -Word
reached here today that four masked
men followed up the president CT the
First National bank at Hillshoro. late
last night, while he was on his way
home. lie had been working at the
bank until after midnight, and was
wayia:d just after he started home.
The robbers escorted him back to the
bank and endeavored to open the bank
vault, after having compelled the
president to give them the combina-
ton. They worked at The job t"F some
time, but finally gave it up and left
without securing anything.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
KEEP OUT OF POLITICS.

G;; Q = Advice to United States Di.-
ir!ct Attorneys.
X AsHI%GToN, Oct. 1.-THE atten-
;lnn o. Attorney General Olney was to-
day cali, q 70 Il statement in u telegram
from Nlulon, Iowa, that United States
District Attorney Sells has been in
-tIuc1ed to cancel his cam mpagn en-
gagenlents. Oiney said Sells had writ
ten him on the subject of taking an
ac;jve part in the campaign, and the
iu!ao"ng letter Lad beeu sent him:
1T is contrary to the rules of this de-
y 5rtment, un.ioim!y laid down i'll
every case IL which application has
bee;, made. that district al osnel >
should actively participate il political
ratlll ajgn work. Substantially he
same replies have BEEN sent TO district
attorneys in al! sections Of the country
who have made inquiries.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
GAMBLING RIGHTS In PERIL.

New York Racing Men Organize t" Ie
feat n Constitutional Amendment.
New YORK, OF. l5.-The Adver-
tiser this morning says that the racing
men are raising fund Of $1,000, 600 to
defeat the new constitutional amend
nient to be voted on next November.
Tnev are anxious to dofeat the amend
ment because it prohibits gambling OF
all kinds in the State Of New York and
will not even permit pool selling on the
racetracks of the state.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
OAKES NOT TO BLAME
Had Nothing to Do With 'UnIaw-
FuI Gains in Railroad Deals.
He DID THE PROPER THING.
Judge jenkins Confirms Special Master
Carey's Report Eaonerating Receiver
eakes and Comments Him.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. l5.-Judce Jen-
circuit court today confirms the ncr-
ton of Special Master Carey's report
exonerating Receiver Oakes and COM
mending his conduct. The decision
reviews the masters report in detail.
After referring TO the history of the Pc
tition for the removal of the receivers,
stating that it was dismissed BY The
court as to Aessrs. Payne and Rouse,
and was referred TO Master in Chancery
Carey for examination as TO Oakes, The
decision states that there were four
questions 10 be determined by the mas
ter. First, whether any Of the North
ern Pacific directors had made uulaw-
ful gains out of the Rocky Fork &
Cook City deal: second, whether any
of the directors had made unlawful
gains out of the Manitoba deal; third,
whether there had been unlawful
gains in the Chicago and Northern Pa
cific dea; and fourth, whether an ex-
orbitant rate had been paid for the
property; whether anybody in the
Northern Pacific made anything out Of
the leasing of the terminal lines; aud
lastly, whether in respect TO tue trans
actions directed TO be Investigated,
Thomas f. Oakes knew or ought to
have known Of them and what meas
ures, if any, he took IN preventing
thereof for the protection of the inter-
ests Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company.
Oakes DID the ProIer Thing.
"The master,h the judge says, was
two months taking testimony IN the
matter and had rendered necessarily
lengthy report, one that was most
elaborate, indicating painstaklng and
thorough scrutiny of the evidence and
q careful! consideration of the questions
invulyedn He then states that the
master found that Henry Willard had
made unlawful gains TO the amount oi
1863, 69l in the Manitoba deal, but Oakes
did not know and was not bound to
know that Willard was making nn!aw-
full gains iu the acquisition OF the
Manitoba road by the Northern Pacific;
that ia the Rocky Fork deal no unlan-
fnl gains had been made by the North
ern Pacific drec.or and Oakes was
not only tree from blame. but had he
done otherwise than be did ''he would
have been open TO just criticism OF
either lacking business sagacity to be
expected Of one IN bis high official po-
siton or Of having seriously neglected
great Interests committed to his
charge"
The question Of ordering he receivers
to hring SUIT against certain directors
TO recover unlawful gains is held for
future decision.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
SIR WALTERS PACE TOO HOT.
The Cracks, Clifford and Hnbicon
Beaten in Fast Time.

The Cracks, Clifford and Rubicon,
Beaten in Fast Time.
New YORK, Oct. l5.-The attend
ance at Morris Park on this last day of
the racing season in the state, was very
large The chief feature was the con-
test between Sir Walter, Clifford and
Rubcon at mile and quarter, carry
ing weight for ageP. Sir Walter was
the outsider, while the other two were
favorites. Sir Walter went out al once
to make the pace after the fall Of the
flag and carried the others up the hill
at fast pace. 1T was not long before
the pace began to tel! on Rubicon and
when they began the down-hiii rush
through the stretch he was begging for
mercy, although he stuck to his work
until the last quarter, when he quit.
Simms was riding Clifford. ana al
though he did everything possible to
win, he could never get nearer than a
length behind Sir Walter, who won in
the fast time Of 2:07.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGTER.

Accomr,fce in She Murder of Bagwell
Got IL Light Sentence.
NORTH YAKIMA. Oct. 13.-The jury
in the case Of Lavergne, accused of in
citing Omnr Haivey to the murder OF
Bagwe,l, late last night returned YER
diet Of mansiaugh Ter. 1t is believed
that the verdict Will staud, as q ver-
diet in new ;riai might be more
severe. What disposition will be made
of Harvey, who testified for the state is
not vet known. Mrs. Bagwell, who
was arrested on Il charge of complicity,
was today released, her case being dis
mis- Sed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
SUGAR TRU ST BRIBERY CASE.
In tho Demurrer TO tie In
d;ctment Closed.

AsHINGToN, Oct. 15.--Arguments
were closed today in the district SUI
preme court on the demurrer Of Nc
Cartney and Chapman to an indict-
ment against them for refusing to
answer the questions of the sugar trust
Investigating committee. Assistant
General Attorney Conrad for the gov
ernmenI attacked delense's claim Of
freedom from in1uisition, saying:
"NEen a bankers books are made the
depository of evidence o! crime. the
production Of those books does not
constitute an invasion OF private mat
ter"
Jere Wilson, for tie defense, laid es-
pecial stress on the plea that the res
oIu,ion did not show On Its face that 1T
was the purpose OF the senate to take
action on the results of the commit
tees Investigations. Wilson main
tuined that the buying and selling Of
stocks was as legitimate as the buying
and selling Of horses. He character
lied this attempt to investigate such
alleged speculation of the senate as an
impartInence, and au aimess inquiry
to cast slur on somebody. The rea
point at issue was whether the resolu-
ton was such an one as would justify
a citizen to testify concerning his pfi-
vate business. The plea could not be
set up that as the senate had power to
expel its members, this information
was necessary to that body. He as
serted that the senate never intended
to eSpel any member. The history of
the investigation had showed that at
least one senator had openly said;
ayes. / bought sugar stock; what are
you going to do about it?' Wherenp-
Oh, Wilson said, the senators from
way back and nearby had held their
peace.
Judge Wilson argued at length on
the analogy between the senate's reso-
luton and the resolution Of the house
in 1873, when Kilbourne was arrested
for refusing to testify, and the United
States supreme court held that it did
not contain on its face any purpose to
do anything in the future and sustain
ing kilbourne in refusing 10 show his
nrivate records
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
KENTUCKY HANGING
Lynch Law Administered With No
Attempt at CoaceaIment.
THE VICTIM DESERVED HIS FAT {
usear Marion, IL Prominent Citizen. Goes
On the war Path, shoots the sheriff
and Then Gets i.ynched.

LEXINGTON, Oct. IA. Another
lynching has been added 10 the usual
fall series Of Blue Grass hanging bees.
AT the close OF The Beatty vile fair,
Oscar Morton, Il prominent citizen Of
Morton, ia Powell county, went on
the warpatl. Two weeks ago Merton
killed a man at Stanton and was out
on $4,000 bonds. He arrived at tie
fair yesterday and Immediately pro-
ceeded to get drunk. When thor
oughiy intoxicated! he started to hunt
for Sheriff Simns, who is his deadly
enemy, q leud Of long standing having
existed between the two. Sjnms ana
Morton mtt near the en.fnnCa to the
fair grounds and after a few words,
both drew guns. q quick exchange OF
shots followed, Morton using two guns.
His first shot broke the sheTlh's right
arm at the elbow. John Hogg, friend
of Simms, whipped cut his gun and
Joined in Tie battle.
When the smoke cleared away it was
found that Sheriff s1imms was dead,
having g bullet through The breast, one
shot in the abdomen and another
through the arm. Merton vas shot
through the neck, while Iioyg vas un-
hurt. Morton was hustled 20 the
county Jail and placed under guard.
A Mob Quickly Organized.
The people became infatuated and a
big meeting was at once heid on the
public square. Cc'ooel John Drum
mond mounted barrel and made q
speech. He said the murderer II ust
be hanged, but the work must lie
done quietly and with re,gect order.
Morton had Killed two men III less than
two weeIls, and tie must die by the
rope. The mob was instantly formed
and marched 10 The jail. i lie jailer
was overpowe and the keys to Nor
toms cell obtained, fIe was found
crouching on the floor and after . biz
ter struggle was seized and dragged
out. Seei7g his game was up Morton
made the best Of things and told the
mob he did not care what they did
with him provided that they did their
work quickly.
jumped Into Eternity.
After short parley, he was taken TO
n little bridge some distance from town
and the rope was paced piound his
neck. The leaders drew their guns
aud ;oId him tojump or else he would
be rlddlcd with bullets. Morton cursed
his captoGs and, utteriDg wild impre-
cation. leared into space. 1he jump
broke his neck. .Atter iang Cling in the
air Il few minutes tue body became
stiff! and a vol.ey Of tullets was fired
into ii.
The mob then dispersed, leaving the
hody dangling from The bridge. At
noon today it was still there. None
Of the mob made any attempt to con-
ceal their identity. and the hanging
was conducted with Is much !ormality
az though it had ucen legal affair.
The murderer Was a wealthy man who
lived at Morton.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
HACKED WITH 4 HATCHET.
.in Alameda Couple Terribly Injured
by Mur,.crous burglar.

.in Alameda Couple Terribly Injured
by a Muracrous Burglar.
OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. ia burglar
did bloody work v;th q satrhet at Tue
iesideur- o. Rev. +. l.. Wolfe, in Ala
iifsdis, ltlj4 morning. MrA. w ollie was
awakened by the presence Of n man III
the bedroom where she and her nus
band slept. Sac rose up III bed and
Wss -til;t k down with hatchet. Her
husband was "a akened bv her cries,
auQ attempted 10 rise. lie, to- %as
rucN dow. La their struggles
wlil Tie blr4iur WolG. screamed,
aiousing he ueighbors. When succor
came both were lying unconscious In
their D,ooG- G-stuired bed. On the floor
lay Il bloody hatoitei where it had been
dropped uy the escaping robber.
Mrs. Wolfe las regalned con- cious-
ness ana will probably recover, though
she ii,s an ugly wound above her left
car, the .knil having been penetrated
(ty eacp low. Her band is NOR
IT,! nj t!e!. Tie blade Of the hutchet
;@tceu I;s skull on the right side,
severiny t.:e cmIotal artery. One o!
his chee% IL terribly gashed and his
head Is badly battered. Mr.. and Mrs.
y ole ave missionaries, lately returned
iiou Alaska t. rest dulin@ the winter
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
NUMBER s.
ARMIES FACE TO FACE.
japanese and Chinese Opposite
Banks of the Xalu River.

Japanese and Chinese on Opposite
Banks of the Xalu River.
WIJoU, Corea, Oct l6.-i'he Japa-
nese and Chinese armies are facing each
other Oh the banks OF the ! ialu river.
Both have perfected their arrange
ments for 4 battle. Not shot has
been fired yet. Spies report that the
Chinese army is IS, 900 strong.
Americans in China Are Safe.
AsuINGToN, Oct. IL. The officials
OF the Chinese legation say Americana
residing in China will be given amplo
protection as long as the war exists
The legation shares the feeling eN-
pressed IN recent cables from Pekin,
that foreigners have nothing TO fear
from outbreaks OF the natives. The
newspaper and private advices received
ut the legation make no mention of the
Strene d sorder and panic at Pekin
which the cables reported, and the otli :
ciais think these reports were unWar-
ranted and came through preiudiced
channels.
Colonel Won Hanrelsen Badly Hurt.
SHANGHAI, Oct. l6.--Coloaei Won
Hanneken, formerly ace-de- camp of
Ii Hung Chang, vino was wounded
while acting as advisor to the Chinese
admiral, who WAS in command at the
naval battle fought oil the Ialu river,
is said 10 be in q dangerous condition,
hlood poisoning havng set III. Colonel
HanneI<en had so far recovered as to
be able 10 return TO duty when the re
lapse Frustrated bitn.
Eeported Capture nf Fort Arthur.
SHANGHAI, q. :. l6.--It is reported
that Port Arthur, the Chinese strong
hold, " here the Chinese fleet has been
river, has been captured by The Jap
arCsp.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
THE IVANHOE MAY BE LOST.

Fears for tho Safety Of ship with
Fred 3. Grant Aboard.
PoRr I, WNsENp. " ash, Oct. To-
Grave teu.s are entsria'Ged BY ship
ping men that the wreckage reported
of Cape Fia,tery two weeks ago is
from the ship Ivlnh Sc, coa!laden, 20
day5 out from Seattle for San Fran
cisco. The United States cutter Ora nt
left today to search the coast above aud
below Cape Flatlery for Information
regarding the Ivanhoe. Fred Grant,
one of the proprietors If the Seattle
P,st.Intellisencera aud eA. niled States
minister to Bolivia, was passenger
aboard the Iyanhoe.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
CLAIMS A WORLDS RECORD.
). Epson of Sacramento Wheels an
Tuuacei Mile in 2:2D SD.

l.. 5. Epson Of Sacramento Wheels an
Unpaced Mile in ,:.so 80.
SACRAMENTO, Ca'., Oet. 15.-l.. :.
Uuson OF the Sacramento Attn etlc
Club wheeInen, today lowered th"
worlds mile record for Class A, u4-
paced. flying start, 9 2::20 ).
This is another instance OF claim
ing q record with 10 valid grounds for
lie same. The y class time for q mile,
unpaced, flying start. is 2:l6 fiat, held
by A. A. Gardner. John Campbell of
Spokane has aD unpaced record OF
2:23, which would have stood until now
ga Il worlds record were Cpson' 5
claims genuine. ED.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
IDAHO ODD FELLOWS.
Grand t-ncampnent .o wiston New
0hocrs Elected.

Grand tncanpinent .5 l. vision New
otfacrs Elected.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. -. - The
grand encampment Of Odi Fellows Of
Idaho convened today, BE- delegates be-
ing present. Following are The new
officers for The ensuing yeal: [. +.
Burr. Genesee, noble grand pfelate;
IL. II. lion. Montpelier, grand hugh
priest; S. d. Hall, Moscow, grand
senior warden; a. X. Steunenberg,
Caldwell, grand scribe; NJ. B. Quinn,
Caldwell, grand treasurer; ID. i. Baker.
Boise, grand junior war-eni W. t..
Bailey, Caldwell, grand re pFesen tailVe;
A. j. Scotield, Murray, grand marshal;
q. +. Rasmussen, keichGnl, grand m
side sentinel; S. G. Larson. Lewiston.
grand outside sentinel.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
A CHANCE FOR WING SHOTS.

Champion Elliott Makes a Sweeping
Challenge to All Corners.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Oct l5.-The
champion wing sllot OF America, J. A.
R. Elliott. proposes 10 defend the
mpionship against All comers, and
has made the following sweeping
challenges: 4 match of series OF
three shoe :. to be arranged to be shot
ataay place agreeable to majority OF
the contestants. Anyone who desires
10 enter shall deposit $500 with the
stakeholder, and the Que making the
highest average SEQ will take the
entire amount.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
NO CLEW TO THE BANDITS.
Detectives at sacramento Don't Know
I.oM 10 Turn.

Detectives at Sacramento Don't Know
Iom 10 Turn.
SACRAMENTO Oc'. 15.-A large force
of detectives are still hunting for the
men who robbed the east-bound eX-
press train of over $50, 600 near this
city last Thursday night, but they have
mot vet discovered clew which will
lead to the ldeutit OF the men. \ sen.
.sa,ional story comes from Woodland
tol.v 10 tie ectct that Melville
Hatch, who is confined in the county
jail at that place, had told a fellow
prisoner that lie knew there was to be
:, robbery. Hatch is awaiting trial on
IL c!la1ge Of murder.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
HUNT FOR BLACKMAILERS.

Civil, Service People Order Investiga-
.atious of an Old Political Scheme
AsH1NGToN, Oct. 12.-Investiga-
lions Will soon be mad. by the civil
service cslnn. ission Of the charges OF
d 50, ssment of officehoiders for cam
,aign purposes in San Francisco,
c ,icago aud Plttshurg. The order for
il vestigalion of alleged assessments in
tie Philadelphia mint has already
teen announced ard the commission
will detail agents to made investlga-
tioas in each of the cases where COM
plants have been made.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
COLUMBUS LIKES M'KINLEY.
eop!e Fought for Admission to the
Hall Where He Spoke.


COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 15.-Not all
the republicans of Columbus attended
the Mckinley meeting tonight tor the
reason that they could not. The greet
rink has a large seating capacity, but
men and women literally fought for
admission. Stretched over the plat
form in the rink was banner with a
picture of Govern or Mckinley, and he
words: For President in 596." Gov
ernor Mckinley spoke for an hour and
half, warming up the audience t. the
.lig hes. pitch OF enthusiasm.
Stevenson at rarls, Ill.
PARIS, H., Oct. 15.-V.ce presi-
dent Stevenson arrived here this
afternoon, and accompanied by
William j. Ciaggets and A. J.
Hunter. was driven in d carriage
at the head OF large procession
through the principal streets of tue
city. The vice president spoke for an
hour at the park to a crowd of l,5O0.
Ee left for Champaign this evening.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
MOTHER AND BAg. S CREMATED.

Shocking Discovery the Ruins OF a
Barn in New Jersey.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. l5.-Mrs.
Jennie Harrigan and three children
perlshe,i in a fire in barn upon their
am in the suburbs of this city. The
e-iGence was also burned. The gen
eral belief is that Mrs. Harrigan be-
came suddenly insane, set the house
on fire. took the children in the barn
and locking the doors set the hay on
fire. The eldest Of the children was +
wears Of age, the Youngest IA months.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
VIKING SHIP STAYS HERE.

J,:c srnrli's Fair visitor Given 20 the
ri.I, Columbian Museum.
CHICAGO, Oct. Is. j ne Viking ship,
" hlcu ia-J wear c; ossest tie Atlantic to
liz. one of the most attractive exhibits
rG the wurt1's air. was formally pres
-,.;ao TO The tieln Columbian Museum
hi. sfernoor. The speeclI OF the day
wa, delivered py Paul Da Challlu, the
Ean,nl.. lrav. Her and author. Ad-
.t.e~se~ ~, r also made by J. X. Boye-
sell u.,d \ icolsav tiro-s.aI.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-20
BAYARD WILL 60 BACK.
Oar Ambassador TO England Is Fond of
His Place.

NEW YORK, Oc'. l3. r. +. Bayard,
Unite! Stat ) ambassador 10 Great
Bri!ai ;, arrived here today on the
American line steamer City OF Paris.
Baya;ti was asked by a reporter If he
carel to say anything regarding the
alleged existence Of an understanding
between himself and Willard Sauls-
bury as to Bayard's position as am
bassador to the court Of St. James. lie
replied: 1T is all bosh; | never enter
ed into u political deal with any one
whereby ny own personal interests
would be ad vanced. shall" he
said, "go to Washington this afternoon
and from there, in q lew days, to my
home at Wilmington. 1eNpect to re-
turn to England in November"