davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
POLICE BLACKMAIL EVIDENT.
The Lexow Committee Stirs Up Gotl
ANS Pace Guardians.

The Lexow Committee stirs Up G 9th
ANS Pace Guardians.
New York, Oct. 9.-The Lexow
police investigation committee resumed
work today. Among the crowd in the
court room were several police captains
whose faces had not been seen there
before. A host OF fresh witnesses was
also OIL hand. including a man who
had wanted to be q policeman aud was
swindied in the attempt; an IRON
molder who says he was robbed by 81
policeman, and an amateur detective
who lad lots to say about the scandal
In the Essex Market police cour'.
Agent Forgel Of the French s,eam-
snip line testified that his company
paid $500 10 the police for ext ira sery-
ices. Tie policeman on the pier was
paid $40 IL week and $500 went 10 the
other police officials. One of the com
pauy's books which was produced
showed that in November, 1891, $500
had been paid for "specia! surveillance
on the pies." Forgel could not ren,eri-
Der tD whom the money was paid.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
FATAL EXPLOSION AT NEWCASTLE.
Oregon improvement Company Miners
Narrowly Escaned Another HoCror.

Oregon Improvement Company Miners
Narrowly Escaped Another Horror.
NEWCASTLE. WASH, Oct. 9.-A dust
explosion occurred in breast 55 CT the
fifth level, east, Of the Oregon I'M
provement Company mine at 3 O. CLOCK.
One miner is dead and 10 severely
burned, two probably fatally.
The explosion occurred at an hour
when the second shift changed for the
third shift, and all the miners being in
the gangways accounts FOR the small
fatality,
The dead man is George Parrish,
English. aged 10, driver.
The probably fatally injured are:
David J. Lloyd, aged 80, Welch, mar
ried; Charles, Giles (colored), aged l6.
The seriously injured: George Dobson,
single. aged 21; Thomas Pitts, single,
aged 26; Max King, married, aged 40;
David Powell, aged Is; Moses Harold
(coiored(; w. H. Hughes (colored);
Jack PauIson, single. Albert Jenni,
single. These were burned. and some
who were knocked down by the force
of the explosion were more or less
bruised.
The Immediate damage to the mine
is slight, and it is said $500 will cover
it. The mine will lie in full working
order in Two days.
Cause of tho Explosion Unknown.
No one seems TO know lust how the
occurred, but i; is believed it
occurred in breast 50, indications of an
explosion { there being very evident. AT
the time Of the accident 127 men were
at work Oh this level, which is the only
one being worked at present. and
had it occurred a little earlier
in the Gay, it would have caught the .
miners in adjoining breasts and the
loss of life woad probably have
7qualed that at Franklin. The in
direct cause of tile explosion, George
Dobson, is badly burned, and he has |
Yer since been semi-unconscIous and i
unable to tell anything concerning the |
accident.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
PROSPERITY FOR CHILE.
Customs Receipts Increafe at the Great
Seaports.

Cus.ums Receipts Increafe at the Great
Seaports.
VALPARAISO. CAile, Oct. lO.-The
steamer which arrived from Europe
last nigh, brought sl00, 900 Tor CONVEX
sion funds. Customs returns at VAL
paraiso last month were 1868, 900. This
exceeds by $4,000 the record for the
same month last year. The returns at
Iquique showed s2,000,0oo, chiefly eS-
port duty on nitrate; Pjsagua, $72O. 900.
Returns from all customs bureaus III
the republic show gains over the same
montl. of 1898. The nitrate sale Octo-
Der Is comprises 81 works and 10 tracts
of ground.
The Anolo-Chlieans claims tribunal
will open October 20 10 settle the claims
Arising from the last revolution. The
British minister has already presented
a demand for $50, OOO
The papal nuncio has arrived here
on visit Of courtesy in return for that
the archbishop of Santiago made 10 the
in Lima early this year.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
HARD TIMES FIXED" IT.
The American Debenture Company il
the Hands of ii Receiver.

The American Debenture Company in
the Hands Of Receiver.
CHICAGO, Oot. lO.-Elias Summer
lie q was appointed receiver OF the
American ID -benture Company TOD ay
ut the renues oi the stock b oluers and
directors. Tie obligations OF the
company a'e said to amount to ST. 5G0,-
900 and its holdings of stock are cou.
eiderahiy larger than that SUM. The
dill for receiver, filed fsy &. ID. Iur-
ney, j. l.. Farrell and Z. Is. Ludwig of
New Jersey, and \. q. Black and f.
L. iminyham If New York, recites that
the com; any was formed for TIE es-
tablishne!, and operation Of hotels,
springs, gas works, promoting rail-
roads and dealing in stocks. bonds aud
securities. Large Interests s!ad been
acquired and the depression Of busi-
ness has caused sharp decline in tie
market Value of holdings. Fer this
reason the company is unable 10 meet
chiunt inns
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
BLOODHOUNDs ON THE TRAIL.
Hunting Esc ped smusg' ers-E EiaEck
Identity EstabiiShe |.

Hunting Esc ped smuse' Eianek's
Identity Estabii<he l.
TACOMA, Oct S.-AIcGfalh's blood
hounds from E.lensLurg have been
sent to Mcneil island to mutt Ben
nett and McCaba, two of the escaped
prisoners who are still on the i.iand.
Tie deputies are still a';er Wade and
Brooks, escapesi smuggIers. The mar
sna.'s force thinks it has them located
in the woods between Sedro and
B!Yiue. The marshal4 are now con-
WINGED that there is some connection
between these smuggIers ard B!anch.
lie slayer r Jeffrey al Neeker and
Br,lweil at ::eat,le, and ceriaIn clews
are being worked ur. l. is settled De.
yond doubt that Blanck shot Jeffrey.
as a woman who keeps u lodging-house
1T Nleeker went 10 Seattle Today and
positively identitied him as the man
WHO roomed with her several days pre-
V Gus 10 the Meeker niurcer.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
MRS. vENINO WILL CONTEST.
Fund Raised to Defend The Diynrc. Su
Brought by Albert yenlno.

Fund Raised to Defend he Divnrc. Suit
Brought by Albert yenino.
PLAINFIELD, \. j., Oct. 1o.-Mrs.
Matilda Venino Of Plaintield has been
served with Il summons in absolute d.
vorce proceedings brought by Ab9rt
Netino, formerly principal OF the
Henry conservatory Of music Of Spo
kane. He ALLEGES cruelty and abus~.
Mr. Neni.n came here ei.ll ysa's
ago from Hn'o!len. \. j., aud eni, d
the best society. He taught music
here awhile, but Esiress became sluli
atoat y ear ago ANA Tie Masons were
Instrumental in getting nim 10 Sro-
kane, his wife and six children re-
manning here.
This evening the friends Of Mr.. Ne-
nino, who is said 10 be in straig htened
circumstances, started u fund with
which 10 engage counsel al Spokane to
defend the slit.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
POOL SELLING STOPPED.

Covington Aldermen stopped the Sui-
sance in Hurry.
CINCISSATI, Oct. 10.-Owing to pro-
hibition by Ohio laws, tho poolrooms
have for years been operated In Covlng-
ton, ky. Today all the poo]rooms
across the river are closed. The GRIM
inal court fined Sharp &sCo. $4,000;
Mark Simontop, Pace 4 Co. G. Bolt
inges. Bennett 4 Co., $1,000. The
grand jury arraigned all the council
men and Informed them that they
woulu be indicted unless the ordinance
flung p.ol.o ,m nuisances only S. per
day was repealed. Mayor RIlneck
sl.ereupon orhere, the police 10 close
all the poolrnoms.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
TYPOS DISLIKE CHANGES.
Two Amendments 30 International La,
Voted Dow, n.

Two Amendments 30 international Laws
Voted Down.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.-At today's Sc :
sion Of the International Tynograpb.-
cal Union, President Higgins OF the
local Typographical union delivered a
speech on the er capita lax question:,
but it was no. received with much IA.
vor An amendment was offered that
the time ot meet Dgs he changed from
the first Monday III October to the first
Monday in September. This caused
heated debate, resulling in the defeat
Of the amendment. The next ques .ioa
Of Importance was that Of changing
the er cipjta AK according To- tive
earnings ii the men. 1t was decided
10 leave the matter with the local
uuIou@.
The delegates were driven this after
ii on To tie school Of lie blind. the
only pluce III tlie United States whsre'
publications. for the blind are prln;ef.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13

charger asked Justice Hogan. He is
the owner of the building on Monroe
street that collapsed this morning" J"
answered the policeman. I'VE will
set the prisoners examination for Fri
day." said the justice. The police
have been looking for Peter J. Walsh,
TIL contractor who erected the build
ing. They have as yet been unable to
find him. Ii is alleged that the NOR
tar in the work had TOO much sand to
hold the bricks
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
NUMBER I.
COURT-MARTIAL TRIAL.
The Caisson Disaster at Chicago to Be
Investigated.


FORT LEAvENWoRTII, Kan, Oct
s.-The trial by court-martial of Cap
tain William P. Fose of Light Battery
+ of the Second artillery and Captain
George r. Grimes of Light Battery A
OF the same regiment, belonging to the
Department OF the Missouri, began
| here today. The charge is neglect OF
duty in connection with the casson
explosion on Grand boulevard, in
Chicago. last summer during the rail-
road strikes, and the subsequent sx-
plosion of a caisson at Evanston dur
ing the military maneuvers at Fort
| Sheridan in August. 1t was III Cap
tain Nose's battery that the first dis
aster occurred.
The explosion at Evanston, whica
| resulted in no injury to anyone. oc-
Cured in the battery of Captain
Grimes. Captain Nose is in no way
held responsible for the Grand boule-
ward affair. The charge against him
involves the neglect of important
orders issued in consequence of
w
cldent was Investigated it was
found that the shrapnel which
blew up was defective, and orders were
issued to all artillery officers to remove
all the shrapnel of the kind which
had exploded. When the second ex-
plosion occurred at Evanston all the
batteries were examined and shells of
the condemned variety were found in
t,nt tpr;n
Grimes. The officers were unable to
explain why the order had not been
carried out, aud u court-martial was
decided upon.
Yhe composition of the court is as
follows: Colonel r. T.. \. Crolton,
Fifteenth infantry; Colonel Simon
ant Colonel c. \. Wyckoh, Nineteenth
iniantryi Lieutenant Colonel l.. H.
Carpenter, Fifth cavalry; Lieutenant
Colonel G. II. Purrington, Third cav
airy; Major Edward b. Willistou,
Third artillery; Major G. NJ.
Bailey, Fifteenth infantry; Major G.
L. Bennett, Nineteenth infant
ry; Captain Casper II. Conrad,
Fifteenth infantry; Captain j. b.
johnson, Third cavalry; Captain
lleAiS ~, DIM hefHOI, tHteeUJn IN
lantrN; Captain Hugh G. Brown,
Twelfth Infantry; Captain Ernest A.
Seventh cavalry, Judge
general. The Charges against
the two Officers, while serious, are
not likely TO result III their dismissal
from the service, as both have excel
lent records rs army officers. They arc
beth stationed at Fort Riley
Captain Wallace L. Randall, Third
artillery, was the first witness. He
told in substance of the explosion on
the lake front at Chicago and of the
of the shrapnel and the
order issued for discontinuing its use
lie told of the finding OF the con-
demned ammunition in Captain Nose's
battery after the explosion and the risk
ran in having it about
Colonel Hyde of General Miles staff
told Of the explosion and the order
against having condemned shrapnel
around. and corroborating the story OF
Captain Nose saying he had forgotten
about the order when he made an ex-
pianation OF the affair. His testimony
closed the prosecution. Captain Nose
will testify in lis own behalf to
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
palouse Pointers,

PALousE, Oct. 1o.-The Rev. Rls-
mus left here Tor the sound country
on the north bound train yesterday
morning. Mr.. Goodyear went on the
same to Colfax, calling at Garfield on
the way.
Word has been sent that Mr.. Nc
Koun Is comiug down from Spokane
to adjust the Leslie-Titus loss.
Jack Frost mas appeared here and
there was quite coating of ice on any
staguant water the last three mornings.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
WOMAN's SPHERE rs HOME.
Car ulnal Gibbons Expressed Himself on
the Suffrage Question.

tHt Suffrage question.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 7. The sermon of
Cardinal Gibbons at the cathedral was
addressed particularly 10 he women
and tonight the cardinal took occasion
to express his views on woman suf-
frage. He said in part: To-day we
honor the queen Of saints, the Virgin
Mary. | think 8 dispassionate student
Of history will acknowledge that
woman is Indebted to the ex-
ample Of Mary for her
elevated position in social and
domestic life. Our church declares
that woman is lhe peer and equal cf
man. Almighty God in his dlstriiu-
lion Ct gifts makes no distinction on
account Of race, previous condition or
sex. The proper sphere of woman is
home, aud the more influence she
gains in public life the more she will
lose in private life. Willie men are
spyeleigns of the country, their wives
command Them and therefore exert a
controlling power. Above al! th!ngs,
take care of your homes"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
THINKS He ROBBED THE TRAIN.
A Suppa ed Bandit Now field Mt Casa
Grnptit. ArIy

A Suppot ed Bandit Now field at Casa
Grnpde, Arfx.
PnHSIX, Ariz., Oct. TO Brien.
the supposed confederate OF Armour
in last Sundays train robbery, was
arrested last night q. Casa Grande, 25
miles from the scene
of the robbery. OBrien made
his appearance in Casa Grande
OH foot. He had no valua tles or
money He carried gun. and is now
being held on charge of carrying
concealed weapons, which under the
erritorial law means a minimum sem
ence of 80 days. The grand jury Of
Pinal county indicted Armour. Dono-
van and Armstrong for the crime OF
train robLery'. Armou1's trial is set
for Il ove:nIer D.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
Giddings of Seattle Commi lite
Suicide in a Fit of Insanity.

Dr. Giddings of Seattle Committed
Suicide in Fit of Insanity.
SEATTLE, Oct. DR.. William Gid
dings, one OF the most prominent
dentists of this city, committed sui
eide early this morning. Placing the
muzz'e of a shotgun in his mouth. he
pulled the trigger with his toe ana
blew off the top Of his head. The
shot was heard by messenger boy,
but the fact of death was not discav-
cred until several hours later. DIR.
Giddings was wealthy, had beautiful
home, and his domestic relations ap-
parent!y were all that could he desired.
His health was broken, however, and
he was addicted 20 the use Of cocaine.
He was certainly insane. He magni-
fled trivia! things, ard left a letter to
his wife, representing her for coldness
toward him. His widow and SON sur
vive him. He was at one time presi.
dent Of the state dental association.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
COPYRIGHT LAW IN DISPUTE.
|. Rider Hagsard Sues New York
Company for Infringement.


Company for Infringement.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1--Judge Ache
son, of the United States circuit court
heard arguments Saturday on demur-
rcr to the bill of complaint of III. Rider
Haggard, novelist. and the publishing
firm of Longmans, Green Il Co. Of
New York against the Waveriy Com
pany of New York for the alleged in.
fringement of the copyright of Hag-
CARDS novel, NADIA. the Llyn
This is the first case arising under
the new international copyright law,
passed in 1890, and involves the consti-
tutiona'ity of the act. Joseph A.
Arnold OF New York, counsel FIR de-
iendant, urges that the right of the
president to declare copyright treaties
with various foreign countries under
the copyright law was delegation OF
legislative aud judicial boYer in vio-
lation of the constitution. II this
view is sustained, it will render invalid
every copyright granted to foreigners
since the new law went iuto effect
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
ROWING RACE BIZ W0MES.
Twenty Thousand People Witnessed a
Novel Event.

Twenty Thousand Fe"ple NifhesseH
Novel Event.
81. Louis, Oct. Over l,Go) peo-
rle were at Forest ark today to see an
exhibition sculing match between
Miss lille Ashlsy .f Hartford,
Conn, anI Miss Mozen;heim
of ST, L.ui.. The course was a quarter
mile ssraightaway, but owing to the
curves in the bank OF the lake
it was rather confusing 10 the
rowers. AS consequence, Miss
Ashley was out OF the ll.e end before
she ha., time to discover her error, was
aln,sst upon the eastern tank. Miss
McZanihein was thtis an easy winner
in :43.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
SUICIDE OF A BREWER.
4 Portland Man Whose Troubles Drov
Him to Self-Destrnctfon.

PORTLAND. Oct. S.-George Herrot,
of Herrol Il Zimmerman, proprie ors
of the United States brew cry, Commit
ted suicide last night. Hero! went to
The Interstate fairs at Tacoma, Saturday.
returning sunday night. He went home
about II oclocf, but instead Of going
into tie house, sat down on seat un-
der 4 Tree i'll tile yard, placed revolver
IA his mouth and blew out his brains.
HIS body was not discovered until
morning.
For some time he had been involved
in expensive litigation and had been
drinking heavily. He was an Cd citi-
zen of Portland and wealthy.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
CzAR,s CONDITION CRITICAL.
A st. Petersburg Dispatch Says Faint
ing Fits Have Commence

BREsLAU: Oct. Sire SehIische
Zeitung publishes y dispatch from ST.
Petersburg which says a sudden change
for HE worse lies taken place III the
condition Of the car, and The minister
Of war has ordered pray ers for the
preservation Of the life OF tie car Of
tered up i'll al! garrisons and regimental
churches. Painting fits are reported
10 have superyenetl :tnd rendered IN
operation ina edlately necessary.
{ ,urt dignltarics and other high Ris-
sian ffi,.ia;s have hurriedly Stare i for
ivit:ia
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
PLUNGED INTO A RIVER,

An Eng ne and Crew Went Through II {,
Damaged Tres:1s.
loMAHAwK, Wis, Oct. S-1rain
wreckeTs sawed off the supporting tim.
bers of the 500 railroad bridge at
Tomal.awk junction, aLd the west
bound passenger train was wrecked.
The engine plunged Int" the Toma-
hawk liver The bu,sv nf the fireman
is buried under tie e'gsf.e. TIE en
gineer haa both legs l..uil.r. No pas
senrers were injured.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13

Roberts victim an AUSTRIAN With an
UnpronounceabIe Same.

Roberts victim austrian With an
Unpron ouneeabIe Name.
LEWISTON, Oct. S.-TEe young man
murdered by Roberts, his fellow
prisoner at Moscow, formerly lived at
Wardner, where be worked two or
three years in wood camp. He as
suned the name of Witte. his Austrian
name being hard one to pronounce.
He was we'll known ;ruund Wardner
as an industrious, sober and law-abid-
ing man. He has brother and uncle
residing there. but their names are un-
known to the authorities. At the time
of his death movement was on foot
to have hi1l released on personal recog-
nizance, as the crime of di>posing
of liquor to Indians, OF which be was
charged, was committed in ignorance
of the law.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
CHINAMEN WILL LIKE THIS.

Registered Monsolians Can Travel
When and Where They Please.
Los ANGELES. Oct. S.-Judge Ross
tolay rendered All important decision
in thesease of Lee Yung, a registered
Chinese. who went over the Mexican
line for few daya, and on his return
was arrested and taken before the COM
missioner, who ordered him deporte6.
Judge Ross holds that simply becau Sc
a registered Chimes, happens to cross
over into another country OH business
or pleasure he is not subject to arrest
and deportation under the law.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
Dispeusary Law Unconstitutional

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. S-'fhe lie
cision of he supreme court in the dis
pensary cases was flied tonight. Jns-
tices Pope and Gary declared the law
was unconstitutional, while Chief
Justice McIyer diaseHtS.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13

The assessment of Colfax ioots UP 1920,
272; of Cotton. slo2 2il, of Farm neton.
slos. 72i; OF Palcuse, 1888, 63i; of Garfield
S155. 36s ofOakesdale, 1852, SCI; OF Pullman,
S427. 564; OF Tekoa $l82. 326, of Rosalis,
SIS I5o, and Of [ Uniontown, $s5 So.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
W. c. JONES AT ROsALIA.
a Crowd.h House. With Listeners of
the Highest Intelligence.

the Highest Intelligence.
ROsAIIA, Oct. 0.-The republican
mass meeting tonight was mammoth
one for his place, the hall being jam
med. Hon. w. {. Jones. the speaker
Of the evening, made splendid i'm
preston, ard his remarks OIL the eligi-
niIi'y Of Hyde and Doolittie, congress
sionnI candidates, were aricularly
We'll received. He paid u pretty COM
rl;ment 10 each If The gentlemen. ;.
f. Goons f Spokane also delivered a
foTciae aud pleasing 81 eech.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
TWO MORE BANDITS IN JAIL.

Authors of the Arizona Holdup Run to
Earth.
PHHNiX, Ariz, Oct. S.-Two more
bandits who robbed tie Sout hern Pa
cfic train, near Marcopa week ago,
have been captured. The leader, Oscar
Armstrong, alias Rogers, was brought
into Tacha, a small station this side of
Yuma, Sunday night. by party of
rancAmen. He denied his name ard
All connection with the crime, butad-
united that he was at Naricopa on!he
isigkt of the holdup.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
sCALDED TO DEATH.
Terrible Effect of the xp. osion IF
steam Pipe.

Steam Pipe.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Wil!iam Miller
and A. B. Sharrow were liiled today
in the limits eel ", rss by the ex-
pIoson Il steam pipe. The injured
are John Holstrom, I onas Dorsey.
Oscar Wagner, joseph T"dhunter and
Peter Moxey. John Hoi>trom died
later. The room In lic|i the acci,:ent
occurred was filled with steam, and al
most every Que of the 80 men at work
there as more or less barred.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13

The 25th annual conleu..un Of the North
American Bee kee ,rrs' Association Is in
session a. St. Joseph, Nc, W 'h a Iui at
tendance Of memtess irom all parts OF the
world
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13

American Board of Foreign Missions.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. lO.-The Amer
lean Board of Foreign Missions opened
its annual meeting here this afternoon.
About 1000 delegates are in the city,
and more will come by later trains.
President e. X. Ads!ns Of tile state
university delivered he address OF well
come, 70 whic, Richard Storrs Of
Brooklyn, y. y, made response.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13

Professor Sloan Died of Starvation.
CHICAGO, Oct. S-Profegsor William
Sloan died today after fast >'f so days.
Professor Sloan was pronliuen, el'u'
Gator and newspaper man.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-10-13
HIS NAME SOr ON THE TICKET.
An Idaho Fusion Candidate Who Must
Go TIA Court.

county committee received word yes
lerflav ll.at the name oIS. s. Denning,
the democratic norinse for district
judge, at.u also indorsed by The popu
lists, had not ueen placed i'll the proper
place on the ropEii>t t:cket. Denning
and 7. L. \ eison, whose name was not
put on ti'e popnIist ticket for joint sem
al or for L4tah aud kootenai, with
James W. Reid of Lewiston As their
atioiey, will appear before tie SUI
preme court, now iii session at Lewis
to-, tcday Or tomorrow. al!I ask for
wrils Of mandate compelling the secre-
tary Of state to give their names tie
proper place Oh the ticket.