davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
M. {. PASTORS PLACED
Appointments Of the Columbia
River Conference.
REV.RASMUS STAYS IN SPOKANE
Alter Finishing the Routine Business the
bishop Read the Appointments
for the Ensuipg Year,

IHE DALLEs, Or, Aug. 27.-The
/ Columbia river con nference convened
for its closing session at 8 a. N. After
finishing the routine business, the
bishop read the appointments for the
ensuing year as follows:
Columbia dstrict-G. M. Booth, pre-
| siding elder. Spokane; Cheney, r. H.
Manier: ColyilIe, supplied hy J. c.
Hestler; Davenport, w. B. Eakn;
Ellensburg, Nathan Evans; Eliens-
burg circuit, b. f. koonz; Fruitland,
Sidney Smith; Fort Simcoe, J. w.
Helm; George a. Waters, supply;
Hadllne, supplied by J. Z. Taylor;
Medical Lake, 0. a. Noble: Morau
prairie, to be supplied; North Yakima,
Robert Warner; Peone, N. t. Parsons;
Post Fails and Cnur d Alene, G. &.
Muller; Pros-er, to be supllet Ritz
Vile, y. G. Hod4son; Rockdale, g. +.
Ford; Rnby, supplied by T. Z. Tate;
Spangle, supplied by James Windsor;
Sprague, +. G. Afford; Waterville, NJ.
r. Brown; Wilbur, Edward Smith;
Yakima circuit, j. Ii. Eeak.
The Da!les district-R. G. Moteor,
presiding elder, Arlington; Arlington,
supplied by &. W. Strong; Antelope,
&. E. Moorehead; Byketown, William
Hoskins; Colunl, Us and Centerville.
Joseph Piggott; Dufur. G. w. Barn
harl; Fossil, ". Ii. Yelers; Gilmore,
supplied by George White; Colder dale,
J. n. Mcdonald; Grass Valley. john
Evsrs; Hep pner, J. n, Den i-ou;
Hood River and Mosier, L. L. Johns;
Thomas, ID. Gregory; Lexoton, sup
piled by w. w. Gregory; Pineville.
Edward Baker; The Dalles. john
Whistler; Wasco, G. f. Rollins;
Waldrop, supplied by G. Nlckeison.
WaIla Walla tistrict-T. A. Towner,
. esiding elder, Walla WalIa; Alba, ".
J. White; Adams, NJ. n. Monor;
f. A. Lafollette; Colville, {.
Johnson; Dayton, Perry Chandlet;
Conners; Milton, w. Bowser; Pataha,
w. II. Miller; PendIe;on, ". II. Sci
!eck; Pilot Rock, supplied by A. Par
rish; Pomeroy. i. III. Ferd;
Prescott and Starbuck, J. Green
sade; Waitsburg, l.. A. John /
son. Walla Walla. V. G. Evers;
Weston. Il. l.. BuZzeI.
Spokane distrlct-W. W. Vandusen,
piesiding elder, Spokane; Anatone ano
Paradise, supplied by S. f. Emerson;
Asotjn, G. E. Gibson; Colfax, E. II.
Todd; Cotton, j. G. hirkman; EIber-
fon, supplied by \. w. Trine; End-
eoti, supplied by .. l.. spauiding;
Fairfield. q. G. Havens; Garfield, sup
piled by T. c. Craig; Grangeville, e. G.
ColfAx; Guy, E. A. Thomas; kendriclS,
supplied by Trevor Orton; Leland, }.
I. 3 lker; Latah aud Tekoa, W. Dewes,
Lewiston, Harry Brown; Moscow;
John Urens; Oakesdale. E. McEverS.
PaEouse, supplied by w. Rasmus; Pull
man, NJ. II. Marvin; RocS ford, +. R.
Jtte1 Spokane. First church, II. Ras-
mus; Snohane, Jefferson street church;
W. Z. Euster; Wardner, to be supplied,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
A GREAT DAY FOR JAPAN.
Her Place as Civilized Nation IL cog
nized Ey England.

nixed Ey England.
AsnINcroN Aug. 27.-JApan has at last
succeeded in an object Dear to her people.
and for which that government has striven
with all the arts Of diplomacy tor many
wears News has been received here hy the
Liptouullc corps that IL W treaty has Just
been negotiated between Japan and Great
Britain. by the terms OF which the claim OF
extra territorial jur sdictlon 10y the latter is
Abandoned Negotiations looking TO The
ratification Of similar treaties are 90 NJ on
between Japan and the t nited ates and
many European countries, and 1t is as
sunea that they will now speedily follow
the example set by England and tul.y
reco II ze the ri .ht o! Japan to administer
lust c. in her own territory.
The importance OF Great Britain 5 action
lies in the tact that 1t is really recognition
of Japan as Il fully CIVILIZED power. The
assertion of extra territorial jurisdiction
has alwavs been confined to baruarous and
miciviIiZed countries whose ignorance OF
The first prirciples of justice and law
seemed to render imperative the retention
uv ctyjiiZel nations OF tile world 0! the right
TO administer justice where their own cltl-
zens we're concerned, even as against the
a yances Of Il semi-civiilZed country and
within its borders. This has Teen done
through the medium of consular courts.
Ever since the wave OF civilization rolled
over Japan her sensitive and proud peop c
have resented the continuance OF the extra
territorial system, not solely because of ITS
WORKING but also because IL was u standing
declaration that Japan was not civilized
ana it was reflection upon the japanese
~, tJnf
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
CHAIRMAN WILSON SUMS UP.
The Tariff Principle Has Won, the Rest
VIII FnIIow

The Tariff Principle Has Won, the Rest
VIII Follow.
WAsHTSGToN, Aug. 2S. 2S.-Chairman
Wilson left today for West Virginia to
lie present at the congressional conven-
ton of his district tomorrow. His re
nomination is conceded without oppo-
sition. Mr.. Wilson said today:
"Ihe outlook for genuine tariff re-
form is very bright. We have taken
the first step and that is always the
hardest, and having done that much
and done it perfectly, it will be easy TO
proceed to a full realization of tariff re-
form.o
Mr.. Wilson was asked if he consi,-
cred that the principle Of tariff reform
characterized the present act, even
though the rates were not all that was
wanted. "Ies," said he The princi-
pie is there, and after all, the great
struggle has been to secure recognition
Of the principle rather than perfection
Of detail. The detail must come by ir-
res;stible force of circumstances, now
that the principle is obtained"
NV hat is there in the assertion that
a resumption Of the tariff agitation
next winter will bring recurrence of
business unrest"" That is wholly m
warranted" said Mr.. Wilson. There
need be no general bill reaching all in
dustries, SO that the legislation will
not lie such as to effect commercial af-
fairs generally. Tariff rates VI i'll remaln
stable on a very great majority Of arti-
cles, and it will be upon comparatively
few that tie perfection Of details VIII
be nt cessary in order that the tariff re-
form placed Oh the statute books shall
De considered as wnole.'
Mr. Wilson spoke in warm approval
Of tie presidents letter TO Mr.. Catch
ings. saying it was strong in the eX-
pressious and in the sentiments set
forth
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01

than the III e. for notwithstaniin. tie
dec arat on Of the proviso the effect Of the
new tariff law Will be to tumble To tie
ground the whole fabric of reciprocity
treaties reared by Mr.. Blaine.
The new act affects rates of duties in
every one OF the cciprocity treaties and
that untavorAbly 10 the foreign nations a
par to them, and already sugses tiona
lave been reported from the foreign gov
ernments interested To the effect that the
new act viii nullifv the treaties, for it cam
not be presumed that they will permit the
Eted States to enjoy undisputei sucn
privileges III The matter of Tree imports and
low duties after thc concessions made by
the United States to secure those p?vi-
leges have been withdrawn, as they are in
large measure by the tariff act Tie
SIT Iect is one Whil h calls for construction
by Tie treasury department, but the ul'in-
ion among diplomats Is that tine treaties
are practically repealed by the provisions
OF the new tariff bill.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
CAN'T ENFORCE THIS LAW.
An Internal EaveEue Problem Com
fronts SecreInrY Garllsle.

lToaks secretary SafiiSie.
Wasn1NHroN Aug. 21,-Ihere seems to
be serious doubt entertained as to whether
or not the treasury officials Will he able to
carry in effect the section OF the new tariff
bill making il cOhOl used in arts free of the
internal revenue TAN Section I'll OF the act
provides that amy manufacturer finding II
necessary to use alcohol III the arts or In
any medicinal or i'll any ike compound,
NAV use the same under regulations 10 be
prescri bed by the secretary Of the treasury
on satisfactory evidence to The imte mai rev
enue collector at the district wherein lie
resides or carries on business that he has
complied with such regulations and has
used such alcohol therein, and exhibiting
anI delivering Mp stamps which show that
the tax has been placed thereon, ana that
he should be entitled 20 receive from The
treasurer the rebate tax 50 paid. There are
approximately 20O, UU0 druggists in the
United States Who usc alcohol to some eN-
tent in the manufacture Of medicines OF
various kinds and this number it is be
leve !, would Le increased from 80 10 100
per cent. on 4 liberal Application OF this
provision of the act.
While the law provides that manu- 'actur-
ers NAV use ncon i tree OF tax under the
regu atons prescribed by the secretary, no
appropriation is made to carry the pro
vision INTO Ell CT. and it is argued that It
would require shall army OF revenue
agents 70 prevent frauds upon lhe govern
ment and the loss OF millions OF revenue TO
it from he operations of anscrupu!ous per
sons. Under this act it is b lieved the sec
retary Will find 1t practically Impossible to
enforce the law and Will therefore refrain
from issuing any regulations on the subject
at least until congress- which reassemoss
in ID .cember, shall make u sufficient appro-
prla ton for thu purpose. he sugs estlon
that the secre .ary might 50 frame his regu-
latiOns as to r,ri,llte the benefits Of the act
to til. very few manufacturers VINO could
be looked after has been set aside as un-
lair to the thouslnds OF sma! dealers and
in v o!atlOn oil the act.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
A DAMP POLITICAL sQUABBLE.
The Westminster Gazette Denounces
the Hyde Park Demonstration.

LONDON, Aug. 27.-The Westminster Ga
yet today fairly voices the governments
opinion when it says the demonstration at
Hyde Park yesterday afternoon Of the Ma
tlonai League for the Abolition of the
Lords was damp political squabble. The
Gazelte says the ieeIing'against the lords III
all parts OF the country IS IS strong as ever.
but the moment is inopportune. The con-
servatves are delighted with the feebleness
of the radicals first gun, and are making
much Of the fact that some banners carried
in the procession bore obscene notices.
o Briens speech was as much an attack
upon tie government as upon the house of
lords. DR.. Charles X. Tanner member of
parliament for the middle division Of Cork,
anti Parnelllte, emphasized his remarks by
waving a shilialaE. While tiourshing his
stick tie asserted that the lords were com
posed of house bastards. "Not all of them,'
tie explained, and to those not bastards |
nltltr .
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01

carriages. are all that Inventors claim,
still he has been confirm ed in his be-
lief that they ale not suitable for use
on shipboard. The draw backs to s, CT
use are the great weight of the guns
and compressors and the valuable space
occupied; the short range Of the cap.
ons and the iinpossibility of aiming
them without turning the whole shin.
Besides, the ordnance Lureau has
been meeting with much success in its
efforts TO develop the use Of high ex-
plosive shells in ordinary riff guns. 1t
has already ACCOMPLISHED the projec-
ton of a six-inch shell charged " ith a
high explosive at speed of l, 400 feet
per second over distance If four
miles. and if tie 12-inch rifle performs
as we'll with a 200 O-pound charge of dv-
Mantle aud its superior accuracy and
iorg range, it Will be much more eff
cient for ship use than any other form
ot
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
HUGHES GOT THE CONTRACT.
VIII Ruiid the Normal School at Lew
ton Idaho.

LEWISTON, idaho. Aug. o5.-The
contract for the erection Of the Lewis
ton State Normal School has been let
TO =. Hughes of Spokane for S2o, 499.
This does not include plumbing aud
heating. for which separate bids will
u asked. Work will begin in 10 days
and the contract calls for the couple
ton OF the building by February l.
Democratic Convention.
Tie democrats held their county
convention today and nominated
strong ticket, ns follows: Sheriff,
Harry Lydoi auditor. S. y. Tanna-
lilI; treasurer, J. B. Morris; assess sor.
Georze Ruddel' probate Judge, George
E. Erb; coroner, NJ. A. Kelly; commits
sioners, n. B. Holbrook, William lie
Baron and +. b. Laing; representa-
tive, j. ". Poe; Joint repre> >entatiye
f,r Spokane and Idaho, X. ". White
OF Idaho. A new county central com.
mlttee was chosen with G. G.. kress rs
chairman.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
PRODUCTION OF LEAD.
A Great Falling or in the First Hal
of 1894.

A Great Falling OF in the First Halt
of 1894.
WAsH1NGToN, d. c., Aug. ga
report OIL The production Of lead ia the
United States during the first six
mon this Of the year was submitted to
the United States geological survey
today. 1t shows u heavy falling off in
the quantity Of lead drawn from
domestic sources and shows that the
decline in price and prostration of he
silver mining industry have seri :u-Iy
affected the lead industries Of r. )cky
mountain states and territories. The
production OF siiverZed-ieai amounted
to Sc, ~ net tons, against 95, ,92l for the
first six months OF 1898, and Of soft
lead 1860 tons net, against lG, 305 for
the preceding period Of last year. The
total production OF refined lead was
lo2. 3S2 net tons, against III, S26 in the
first half Of 1898. refined, in bond
amounting to II, ,3S2 ne. tons, ayains;
l., 23O for the first half Of last year.
Lead available for the home market
s0 $50 tons, Including 9,7S6
tons representing the contents Of Mexi-
can and Canadian ores.
From American sources the lead pro.
duction netted II, ,2O4 tens. against S3,-
$50 net tons during the first half and
80, 500 tons in the second half of 1893,
elk lead in refiners' hands amounted
to $50 tons on July /, 1891, as COM
pared with 2,46S tons on January l.
The stock of soft lead was 2,060 tons in
the beginning Of the year, agains,
| $50 July l, 1894.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01

who was identified as B lily Williams.
well-kuown character on the Pacific
coast, was again identified TODAY hy s
responsible party as II. +. Griswold, a
well-to-do local inspector of the MAN.
chester Assurance Company. Girls
Wold's father Is said to be travelling in
spector of the Home Insurance Conn
1 pany OF New ork aud resides in that
city. The people making the identiti-
cation are officers Of the assurance com
nany. and they maintain that they are
not mistaken.
Ii appears TO be case of DR.. JekvIl
and Mr.. Hyde. Griswo!d had no need
to rob or shoot his fellow men. but he
did it apparently because he loved
the mystery and excitement OF such a
life. Crime has apparently become 4
pastime with him, and he is supposed
to have found an apt pupil in Lake.
poor unemployed laborer. During the
daytime Griswold filled the important
position Of fire Inspector, which he
used for cloak for his marauding es-
peditions during the night.
Abont five years ago Girls void mar |
rIed country girl and she became |
u,
then they lived in various parts of Chi /
cago. Today the timid, fri ghtened wife
called at the police station and gave
her name as Gordon, saving she never
knew her husband by any her name.
lhe police depart ment will help the
railroad companies in running to earth
III this dual arrest, a long train of dep
redatlons in which G.iswold Is the
central figure.
Story of Griswold's Life.
The story of Griswold's life, as far as
is unique. His father tried to
1--WE him fair education, but the bows
Instincts We're Wild and lawless. He
eventually disappeared from home and
vas next heard from in the west as a
:oWboy and ranchmar. After several
ears adventurous life in California. {
)fegon and Idaho, lie came TO Illinois
ma secured employment as brake i
nan at Rock Island, Iii. While there ,
le married aud the influence of his ,
vie caused him to lead Il quieter Ii e.
HIS lather, noting an imrrovement iu i
us behavior, used his influence to obtain
lis son position in the local office OF
he Manchester Assurance Company.
the young mau was proficient in his
lew position and soon drew a hand |
one salary. 1t appears, however, that $
lis reformation was lot complete, but |
lst when Griswo.d began his double /
areer while in The employ Of the as {
urance company is not known. Fur II
her disclosures are expected at the II
nquest over he remains OF Detective 5
'wtns, which will be postponed for ii Z
eek to permit the police TO make 8
all investigation Of Griswold's ana
.ake's careers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
DYNAMITE GUNS TOO HEAVY.
The Ordnance Eureau Thinks They Are
Untitled for Sll ps.

AsIIlNGToN, Aug. 26.-The trans
formation Of The dynamite cruiser
Nesuvus into a torpedo boat, which
was delayed in order TO profit by the
experiment now making With the new
dynamite guns at Sandy Hook. will at
once proceed according to the original
plans. Captain Sampson, chief OF the
ordnance bureau, who personally Wit
messed the Sandy Hook tests. Las re-
turned to this city and while satisfied
that the dynamite guns, as they are
mounted on the train and elevating
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
THE TIP TOP A BONANZA.
A Mine at Silver City Equal to the
Delamar.

Delamar.
Boise, Idaho, Aug. e6 seems
probable that Idaho will soon have
another mine equal to the Dela,nar.
This is the Zip Top, in Florida
mountain at Silver City. Though in
a mountain long famous for Itch
mines, the Tip Top is an entirely new
property. The owners have been
prospecting the ground for a long
time. Recently they discovered tie
ledge and exposed l3 feet of ore worth
about $50 in gold and SIS in silver per
ton. The property looked so well Chat
it attracted the attention of Colonel
G. Y. Bryan. tie Wood river mining
man. He bonded it and has since
been developing it. The original dis
covery was made at Il depth Of 81 feet.
The shaft has now been sunk to a
depth of 100 feet. y this depth the
ore body is 10 feet thick and as-avs
S2l7 per ton, about three fourths Of the
value being in gold. The vein is said
to closely resemble the Delau:ar lode.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
PALACE CAR SCHEME
Hiawatha Kan, to Build On the
COOPERATIVE Plan.
LIVE OPPOSITION TO PULLMAN
Eight Hundred Ex Employees Of The Phil
man shops to Commence Construc-
tion of the Works Immediately.

HIAWATUA. Kan. Aug. 21.-A COM
pany Of eX employees Of Pullman. ILL.,,
backed by Chicago capital, has been
organized 10 build cars and genera!
shops at iIiaNayha, Kan. Brown
county citizens have taken $4,000 in
stock, and Chicago capitalists 300. 600
Louis Meyer. president. and G. d. Al
len, the st cretary, will he in HiaWatha
Tuesday TO select a site and com Dlete
arrangements TO begin work on the
plant. &. o. Alien il the inventor of
the new nalace sleeping ear, tor which
Mr.. Pullman Offered him $50, uU0 aud q
New York company $50 600 and il roy
atty. The company viii be managed
on the COO. erative plan, the "oIkmen
to receive Il share OF the profits aud the
capitalists To be guaranteed = per cent.
of their invest ment Le!ure the Ia borer
comes in for his share. he company
has control oi five patents and MANU-
factures all Kinds tf railroad equip.
ment.
Meyer, the president ui the company,
is he architcc. VI The lnitiai Pullman
car shops aud has been in the employ
OF that com panv ever since It's oIyaGlZa-
ton. Eight hundred eX-empiuycs oi
the Pullman shops Will come sad ne-
gin the building ot the works as .Oon
rs preliminary arran gtfnenls are made.
A PULLMAN BANKER EXAMINHD.
Secrets Of the Macnate Snccess in Eus-
iness brought Out.
CHICAGO, Aug. p. The strike COM
missloners devoted Il large portion of
its session today To tile examination
of Manager l.. f. Bryant OF the bank
at PuIlman. lie was particular to
state that he was lot an enployt OF the
Pullman company, as the bauk was
owned bv the Pullman Southern Car
Company, but lAler admitted that the
latter company is controlled by the
palace car company. Bryant said the |
canital stock OF the bank was 500, 600, /
and III July. 1888 The deposits |
amounted TO about s65S. 0Un. Pullman |
employe deposltors humbereI 2,423,
their accounts averaging S240. In
July. 1894, the deposits were 9453. 3.OJO. /
with only l, ,ill en'nloAes' accounts,
which averaged S270. Witness sait;
the Pullman Workmen were paid in
checks. Each month they were given /
two checks, one representing the
amount OF rent dn", the othef NE bal
ance OF wages.
tits just a sort OF gentle reminder
that the rent - due, suggested Com
missioner hernan. 1T is simply tor
the mems convenience, me WliLess
persisted. Bryant was il9luly exam
lncd as TO the meihots 81 the company
IN connecting PACK rent
Mr. bryant was asket ano"l inc case
OF Jennie Cu!e's, fuiiinah einpl"ye
VINO haa cialineu mat she mad oeeh
compelled l" pay back rent due WILL
ness SAID the company had hot com
pe''ea MISS GURUS 70 pay the 'eh'' puI
ao!ii'teo tiia1 sue i'a" uo"e So
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
BAR ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
James c. Carter Of New York Elected
President.


Presidsnt.
SARATOGA, n. y, Aug. "A. AT To-
day 5 meeting of The American Bar AS
sociatou The committee Oh nomina-
tions reported the f'jiowing officers,
VINO ere elected: President. James Y.
Carter OF New \ ork; secretary, John
IIIukley of Baltimore; treas urer, Fran
els Rawl of Phllade! rhia; executive
committee, the above and also john
Rlndul. h Of Virginia, George A. Mer
Ger OF Georgia. Alfred Henenway of
Massachusetts aud B. Schley of Wis
consir. Vice presidents aud members
Of local councils were also elected for
The several s'ates. Papers were read
by Edmund Wetmore of New York on
"Some of the Limitations and REQUIRE
ments of Legal Education in the
United States" and William \. keever
Of Columbia college on "rhe IEductive
Method in Legal Education"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
STUDIED THE SILVER QUESTION.
Senator Wolcott Says Europe Waits
Only Upon England

only Upon Eng iand.
New YORK. Aug. Ex-senator VOL
cot, of Colorado, accompanied by his
vi e and sou, we're passengers on La
NormauGie, Which arrived today. Sen
ator Wolcott said that during his trip
abroad lie spent much Of his time iii
L gland, France and Germany, tie
three counkies most Interested i'll the
silver question. l.. Germany the feel
ing was almost entirely N favor Of hi
metulIism, but that country would
make no move un'il England took the
/ itiative. In England, Balf"ur aud
Chan te;.ain favored u bill for bimet
alis II thought the system adopted
IN la,i,a not satisfactory. Gladstone
Was oi,f,"-ed to bImetallsm and Lord
R,seo.r ry viii express 10 opinion on
TIE que siiot. The senator thought the
time Was not far distant when ti4e1e
W ould ie an International agreen ent
On the subject.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01
ELECTRIC CAR RAN AWAY.
Fatal Accident to Returning Funeral
Train.

San FEAxclsco, Cal, Aug. 27.-A serious
accident occurred this afternoon on the
Cheney street grade OF the San Francisco
and San Mateo electric road. A funeral CT r
returning from the cemetery be
came unmanageable and dashed
down the grade at terrific speed.
Nearly all the passengers were
women who became panic stricken ana
rushed to the rear platform. Several Jumped
and were thrown violently to the ground.
Mrs. Henry Hortsman Mrs. Laporte and
Mrs. Welch were seriously injured. Mrs.
Hortsman is still unconscious and will
probably die.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-09-01

CHICAGO, Aug. Ell he military proceed
ings to determine the sanity of Lieutenant
Welch Of the Fifteenth regiment u. s. a.,
who assaulted Colonel Cr0fton Sunday,
were held today. After an extended eX-
animation the insanity comm ssion report
ed TIA 1t they found Welch perfectly sane
and entirely responsible. 1he hnc!ng VIII
recessitate court