davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
COXEYITES FIGHT.
Recruits For kelly's Army Have a
Round With Train Hands at
Crowell, Ntb.
One of Them Fractured the Conduc-
tors Skull With Glass
Insulator.
The Men Jailed at Fremont ty TIE
Authorities-keliy COMPLAINS Of
Bad Faith.

OMAHA, April 1a.-kelly's occidental
army of industrials is still enca,nped on
the Chautsuqua grounds, five miles east
of Coancil Bluffs. Instead of finding d
train of box cars really to convey the
soldiers Oh their way east, they found
that they had been tricked for the sole
purpose of getting them to freak camp
and Leave Council Bluffs. The officers
of the army are very bitter over what
they call the bal faith shown by the
officials of Council Bluffs and Pottawat-
tonne county.
Fought With Tralnm.n.
The only violenco which $ thus far
been reported as result of the presence
of Kel.y's army is reported from
Crowell. on the Elkhorn road. Ten re-
cruits IRON the Bl,ck Hills, on the way
to join Kelly's command. were found
riding in an empty box c:r. The train
crew attempted to throw off the men.
when vicious fight was precipitated.
Conductor Brown engaged one of the
men and used him up bad y. when he
pi' ked up glass insulator and hurle
it at the conductor. striking him on the
forehead and fractusing his skull. The
br> kelnen We're also badly handled.
West Point authorities captured the
men. Tie night having occurred in Dodge
county, Sherj # Milliken VS. telegra phed
for and took the prisoners to Fremont.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
HAs7Y AND UNNECESSARY.
Frcsin.nt H:ll S, Character zas the A.
tinn IF ,kers-rhe - |, Sffla.

Frcsn"nt Hill S, Character zss the Ac.
tion of Str.kers-rhe Other side.
ST. Paul, April 18.-The Great North
ern strike still continues. It has a
threatening Quito, k. The American
Railway union seems determined to
fight it out to the very end. Meanwhile
the struggle goes on-' triangular con-
tcst-with the A. r. u, the old broth
erhools and the Great Northern COM
pany as factors. 1t appears like a W r
for supremacy between the A. r. U.
and the railway bro;herhoods. 1t my
reach St. Paul but lro ,ably not for
several days.
President Hill states positively that
no wages have been redu, ed; that the
OIL! schedules still remain, and tnat
with that understanding they still gov
ern Ind will govern, until others take
their place. TEe new schedules had not
yet gone into effect, Mr. Hill says, and
the company has been waiting for the
several lrotherhoods to take act on, y
vote either of rejection or acceptance.
President Hill says further that there
has never been any disposition on the
part OF the company to take any adv.:n-
tage Of the employees. They can always
be hoard, he says, on any grievance, and
will ever be given the fullest considera
ton. The present strike he feels to be
rash, Ii sly, precipitate. In this respect
he is in,lorsed by one brotherhood chief,
who calls it an ''ullbusinesslike" and
IAN unwarrantable proceeding.
The Emplove.' Side.
Vice President Howard Of the Amer
lean R:silw..y y union has arrived here.
situation he said:
The Great Northern strike ori- mated
at Butte on April 13. Organizer Hogan
OF the A. r. U. solicited chance to be
heard, hut was refused audience. The
Great Northern people knew that the
strike was impending and made prepar-
alton for this. In the interior the
Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen were
voting whether they would accept
Il cut or not. Organizers Hogan
and Goodwin were not idle dur
ing this time. They gathered
the employees into organizations of
the A. r. U. The time had come, and
the men knew it. tn st they could not
get help from the brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers or the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firenlen. The committees
| from these brotherhools had already
signed the new schedules presented, but
| with reluctance. No man can cheer
fully accept 4 cut il his wages. The
hour for strike was proper, and the
| A. r. U. took the initiative.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
PATRIOTIC MAYOR STUART.

No Flag but the Stars and Stripes Can
Float Over independence Hail.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1S-Mayor Stn-
art has se:-t a letter TO the secretary Of
the Universal Peace union declining to
allow that org tniz .lion to float it, fl g
over Independence hall in place Of the
national ensign Wednes lay, when it
hol Is its celebration il the historic lile
to commemorate the signing Of the
arbitration treaty at Washington on
April 1s, 1893.
In his ie.'ly III 'yor Stuart said that
60 flag lut the stars and stripes had
ever fl ,ated thora anl he did not think
il pop to haul it down il even for a
day in order to put up any other en-
hle;n Of whatever k il !.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
Work F.r II Thousand Men.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 1S.-The con-
struction committee of the courthouse
and city hall commission held meeting
at which plans for the luilding We're
examined It was also decided to begin
work on all parts Of the building as
soon as possible, aud the architects
Long & Kees, We're ordered to advertise
tor bids. MIR. Kees said, in speaking Of
the matter: This work will give oecu-
patton to over 1000 men. OF coulse,
everything will not bs under way for u
month, but we are going to push things
now that we have an opportunity
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
PROMINENT BIaIETALtsTs.
Arrangements For an Jnrernatlonn
Gathering at London.

Arrangements For All International
Gathering at London.
NEW YORK, April ia numter Of
bankers and prominent financiers have
received invitations from London to
parti ip:.te i'll an international confer
eree Oh the question Of currency under
the auspices OF the Bi1netallic league,
and to open at the Mansion House in
London during the FIST week
of May. The invitations are
signel by Hon. William L:dder-
dale. governor Of the Bank of Eagl.:n l.
Hon. A. J. Baliour. NJ. P. ex-secretary
:og Ireland, and several other men Of
national influence, and state that repre-.
sentatiyes o: the banking ;nl me:can-
tile interests of every continental coun-
try will participate in the proceedings.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
c.AIDERON CARLISLE.

bearer of the name was born in this city
in 1852, was graduated in ISL l and soon
after entered on the practice OF law
here He also is q linguist, speaking and
writing the French, Spanish and Italian
languages, has made a specially Ct in
ternational law and been adviser to scy-
eral legations, but it Is i'll connection
with the Pollard case that he is just now
most interesting. To say that he speaks
with enthusiasm of his client would be
putting it mildly. That she is a truly
remarkable witness is freely admitted
by the lawyers on both sides, and none
speaks with more enthusiasm OF her a}il-
tiles in that line than does Major But
terworth, who frankly confesses that she
was too much for him. Mr.. Carlisle OF
course takes a somewhat different view,
insisting that it was not her talent, hut
her truthfulness, which made her SO
strong a witness '"There is says he,
"1lo mystery or great art i'll this thing
Of being good witness. ALI one has to
DO is to keep cool ard tell the exact
truth. A truthful witness sometimes
makes a very bad showing by reason Of
nervous excitement, but where there is
none of that the witness willing TO tell
the truth, as Miss Pollard was, has no
trouble at ALL" In regard to the painful
question as to who has done the most
living Mr.. Carlisle is Of course reticelt,
but other lawyers arc far more commu-
NEGATIVE, and one who has followed the
trial closely says:
Awful Perjury.
"It has very unpleasant resemblance
to the Beacher case in the fact that, take
what view of it on3 may, there has been
most frightful perjury. Either Colonel
Breckenridge or Madeline Pollard has
sworn to lies.
''The plain truth is, and have often
seen it illustrated in such cases, that
there is one subject on which men do
not consider themselves bound by the
ordinary rules Of veracity, and men Who
would not even tell lie without all
oath for millions in money will perjure
themselves without hesitation on this
subject. Their morality was we'll sum-
med up in that British nobleman's re-
mark on the Prince Of Wales in SINH
lar case, He perjured himself like a
gentleman. -"
RaKing Up Family History.
Another curious result Of the trial
has been the ralzing up Of many half for
gotten family histories, and one fact is
we'll worth noting. The record OF the
Breckinridge family, from the landing
of that exilcd Covenanter who founded
it in America down to the present time,
has been searched with extraordinary
diligence and contrasted with that o1
other noted families, especially Alex
ander Hamilton and it is stated by
all the searchers that this is positively
the first case Of its kind which has stain
ed the family escutcheon. The Breckln'
ridges have been great lawyers, preach
ers and orators, Unionists and Confed'
crates. One was vice president, senator
and general, another wrote the original
draft of the famous resolutions OF 1887,
and another was elected from the house
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21

V ESNA, ADri. 1s.-Tae proposed
strike o; II ooo joiner' ct this city and
neigh uorhool has not taken pace. A
nu1ni,er of liners did str Ike work, de-
man ill.,, shorter hcu:s AN; an increase
OF wa.es. Tut the employers came to a
satisfactory ;.rr..n em-rt with the men,
and he VIII les l. strike w ;yerted
afs,y ;.le luea hal stopped work for d
.eT hours.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
The First Meridian.

The Russian papers favor the Italian
project of choosing Jerusalem for the first
meridian. If Russia accepts, it is be-
lieved that its example will be followed
by France, which was offended by the
refusal Of the geographical congress of
Washington to accept the Paris meridi-
al as the first.-New York Post.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
Coxeyitrs Burn Cars.

DENVER, April 1s.-A det"clament Of
Grayson's s Colorado regiment Of Coxey's
army seized line of box cars in the
Burlington and Missouri yards just
north Of here and, driving off tie watch
man, intended to force the railroad to
haul them east This rot being done
several empty cars We're set on fire early
in the morning, but the fire was put
cut. AT noon the cars were again DIS
covered burning and 30 were destroyed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
Crescent C:eaInrri 5 Sold.

ST. PAUL, April lS.-The Crescent
G1ie merry company mas sol | its entire
IL ut GA 1h- West S .le, together with
all +, u.es, good viii, etc, to new
It ,c:S ccsn,oany under the same lie.
The entire stock OF the new company,
$:,H0. D0o, will 9 taken ap ~ the new
concern, which is composed Of some Of
the oh stoci7aol&,r and q number Of
new Ela1l Wi,h c pit;il.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21

FLAGSTAFF, A. T, April IS. -Profes-
scr A E. Douglass. who has been in
Arizo: for several weeks past lookin z
,or a point to esta l;s!l a Iranch of ths
Harvard OBJ eryatory, has found the
atmospherical conditions here the best
il the territory for the purpose. He has
received word from Percival Lowell of
Boston thut the observatory would le
built here. Mr.. Lowell will furnish the
fnnIs
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
Michigan Bank Kobb d.

NASHVILLE, Mich, April ls.-The
bank Of Barry & Downing was robbed
of $4,000 belonging 20 the proprietors,
s400 in stamps kept there by the post
master, and probably other smaller
amounts in private boxes. The door Of
the safe was left unlocked und the lur-
glars had only to bow open the inner
and lighter door. There is no clue to
the perpetrator.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
be given for the beginning OF the cele-
bration. Along the route

be given for the beginning OF the cele-
bration. Along the route
Examinations and Fireworks
will light up the 70 d to Arlington
where Cooper's tavern Will be alarmed,
statutes will be fired and the Medford
programme vii. be substantially repro
auced. From Arlington to Lexington
the road is for the most part lonely. and
there Will probably be but little celeora-
ton, but in Le1in ton an enthusiastic
welcome has been promise the rider.
The ride will close at the eli Hancock
house On the Be lford road, and as a
fitting end the scene Of ll9 years ago
will be rep; olaced-the challenge, the
caution Of the sentry and the rousng Of
the house. A young lady Of Lexington
will enact the part of Dorothy Quincy
and there will be probably Hancock
and an Adams
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
1;,c Ersnci, s,uIcat.

LONDON, April 1S.-A dispatch to
The Times from Paris says that the
lud4et for 1895 has leen issued. 1t
shows after the deduction of the
amount obtained ty the rente conver-
sion, deficit amounting to $4,000, 900
francs. This will be covered by re-
formed house duties and various eco
Monies. including a reduction Ct the
guaranteed interest on railways.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21

PALo ALTO, Cal, April IS -Ez-
Presnient H,srr ,soa delivered his fifth
an: concl,,d.as { lecture on constitutional
Jaw before the sts3el -nts OF Stanford uni
verslty. The chapel WIS elowdes! with
pu,,;ls and visitors. General H .rrison
sp k feeiin4iy Of his sojourn and the
treatment he had r2ceive,i. His ie>ture
was entitled ''St tie Institutions"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
Jumping Rope Kills a Girl.

LEAD, S. D.. April 1s.-Anna Jenk-
ins, school girl, died in this city from
an accident received while jumping the
rope eight days ago. The doctors say
that hemorrhage was the cause. no
large blood vessels We're rul tured, but
there was general rupture of the cap
illary system, which caused the blood
to flow from tie nose, eyes and internal
organs.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
r..L vEEES RYE.
Un:nue Celebration nf the Nv Massaohu-
s. t,s HOLIDAY.


SIS Holiday.
EosToE. April IS. a unique celebra-
ton of the new hold Y april ln has
been arranged by the towns OF Medford,
Arlington and Lexington, in the shape
of a reproduction Of the riie CT P.'ul
Revere. 1t will t,ke place Wednesd y
night, and will adhere as closely to his
tur;cal accuracy as shall be consistent
witn picturesque effect. A horseman
vii! Tide from Nialford to do his best to
arouse the inmates Of every house On
the route. Jnasmuch as MedFord was
the fir:t place at which Revere really
aroused anyone, it has been deemed adyls-
able not to iegin ride from Charleston.
This modern Paul Revere will there
;ore start from point just outside OF
Medtord, and riding in will carry the
al ,rln to the old royal house where the
peop;o viii be waiting, all ready to Ge
aroused. From tbs point signals Will
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
IOWA CkOp TULLErIN.
Conditions Favorable For Farm Work,
Which Is Well Advanced

Conditions Favorable For Farm Work,
Which Is Well Advanced.
DEs Mo1Nrs April 13.-This weeks
Iowa crop ,bu..et:n says the rainfall his
leeu srti lent for present needs and
was we'll distr. buted. The conditions
were favorable for farm work, which is
row il Ill parts of the state we'll adj
vanced. An unusually large acreage
$ been prepare for corn, and farn-
ers will be able to take ad.
vantage of the first favorabl,
weather for llanting. The soil
is in excellent condition. Spring cereals
are coming up nicely, and the damage
from the March freeze VII not mate
ri:lly reduce the acreage OF oats. III
the northern districts flax seeding is in
progress. L vestock is generally in ex-
cel!ent condition. There is an abund-
ance of forage on hand and grass is
making fair start. The outlook fer
orchard fruit is better than was indi-
Gated two weeks ago.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
New York Lithosrapher< Out.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The strike
among the pressmen in the big litho-
graphing houses of this city is still in
progress. Over 1000 men are out of
work, and work in all departments is al
a stanlstill. The men We're told that
owing to the dull season they would
have to accept reduction in wages,
and they Went On strike. The strikers
are avtiny mildly.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21

.h.E,!..u;:, :. D, Aplit l5-G'he great
IS; o. excitement pew lis among the
citizens OF our city as reg lis the dis
ease lj}!2tiierja. County Superintendent
IIcm cit lest two children mi ie OF
,i1ee ,!:.ys with tie d.se Sc, the doctors
1i#t pro:.cuncin@ ii diphth ria until The
last death occurred. 1t IS feare i lh,-t
G,i Z Il nunlrer have cen exposed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
proh bition a Lively Issue.

EocHF.JRD. Ills, April lS-Iirense or
no license is the issae Of the m1lni, ipal
elections. Figures gaths red by Citizens
as'uci ton indicate that total of more
than $500, was spent in the saloons
OF Rockford last ye r, and it is 4 lined
that, as consequence, rn"ny families
are Impoverished and the objects Of
ch ir.ty. The city council is now re"r.y
equally diyi led. ana a change Of one
vote will deliver the city to prohibition.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
s,.i:.e : ;, continents.

Aez!!>GToS, A!ril 1S.--TAe p7esi-
dent has sent to The senate the follow
in,s nominations:
? .~g:,:aSte2s-T. Il. Ee.inslsi, DuIutl !;
George T. G + ed, " h.;eto,, y. D ;
:; ,tln T. = away, Centralja, WASH; !;
W. Il. VA L ". D y;ol, Wash; Raj
sco5 C,x EA:i OYER, WISH.
l>",:.ly,. rs Of Papiic Am1eys-W. II.
Tn i, De, Ioi.es; J. f. As.lauIy,
tx ,,f..r. n.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
Ucy>E TO I1oU@E CANVAS. !;
C!:c..a au .,orities Begin n Determined
fort to Fred cate sina;lpnx.

Gh:cr.a au horities Begin n Determined
.T,rt to Fred cate si1,a;lpox.
CHICAGO, April 1S.-lAlarned at the
spread Of smallpox, tie city authorities
have begun 3 honse to house canvas ct
.he in.e.te,l districts III search OF per-
$ ms STRICKEN " til the disease. Police
officers will act as health inspectors and
extraordinary effor5s will be made 70
stamp out the dread nal. l..dy Thirty
new cases were reported to the health
department Monday, al it is probable
many others are lying sl'k III
novels, ignorant Of the dread disease
from which they are suffering. Car
,elters are to start 1t once at building
detention rooms at the Harrison street
and Desplaines street stations. and
,-round has been broken for an addition
10 the pes!house which will a"conmo-
date 80 cases. OF the 30 c,.ses discovered
Monday oalv a few We're removed to
the hospital. The place Is crowded to
eaffocation. more than half of tbs pa
tients being compiled to lie Oh tue
floor,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21

Sal: IL" Has I: on anL WI! Go Gut a fte,
Ti,"s. IA Expelled II nr.

Sal: IL" Has I: on an! VII! Go Gut a fter
Tt"-" ii, Esp"lieI II III.
GKAEH E, isHs, n. D., April 13.-Ia
v'cw Of the recent "c,.ol OF the z pub
lie.:iI site ce ltral committee il exIse,-
Ing State 6 ;s1latoi L Nj u:esf PelrEina
word & ~ % tlli, city from Fein5;na
c.5..sl!y / ..:c f ct t'!at Re. uhi, 60 ..
hat c,u1::y WHO i've ee- unf'ieEd y
70 S...ato1 Ia Nome il tn, !ast will
row see TO it t'l;t he heads the d'.ie.::'-
lioa iro1n that >o,:.l V to the r publ
en- coivrl.iol which meets i:l
t'sis city laSt July. -[ot only THIS. int
tn y iate@d to use every effort III ts.eir
!, wpr 70 ::!alze him the presi ling officer
If ;nc R;.l,u' can convention. The
gent G zen Of tha st..t2 central commit
tie, mostly inN!e ap b. proxies, have
i"rrH1l%d jor illo:a than thy anti j.
rated, a 4 tie 4 tt, IS Which were made
Il c,I II r1Ipny' at the meeting Al
i r:ro nay b1 turned 50 a5 TO read
ina les" !}e.c,e the campaign il ovor.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
ESoUsCED SENATOR KILL.
California Democrats Adopt some SC sth
u

California Democrats Adopt Some Sc sth-
. E.,o:uti
SAN FRASCisco, April lS.-Th:ee
thousand Democrats he'd a mass meet
in, ana passed long resoiu;i; rs ending
as follow:
]; solved, That the recent uttera'1~ ~cs
OF Senator Hill are tra.to Gus in their
rnrposr, f#ls. i'll their assumptions,
;.bs urd in their logi. and excite tn IN
Ii i-nation and t;erisol Of tne Demov-
ray Of Cniitorn q.
Received, Th t the u,1lanocrat!c
course Of Thomas j. Gracy III reference
to the Wilson lii is hereby condemned
and rcl3ud.atea
Tie resolutions are 10 be Laid before
IL" senate py Senator White.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
Prot st>; l'...ir Innocence.

JASEsylL52, Wis, April 1s.-Fr~nk
Dudley and his SD d vii We're arrested
here and take1 TO Char,e' City, Ia,
charged with colnplici:y iu rob. ing a
hardware store there March 81. Five
men We're implicated, T.ree were ar
rested at Alma, L., with good, III their
30 session. The D-,ileys pr, tested their
in;lo: snce ard went wi hout requisi-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
tyaY Iinld In IIArrieS.

AsuEsGToS, April 13. There is talk
here ,hat the nomination Of Captain
H.,rries VIII lie helI Up in the senate
lending an Investigation As to whether
be is one Of The Democratic association
which last week Issued the celebrated
acdr ss islna;izirg certain members
rs 3 ile,,ict A1noins.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
LAWYER AND CLIENT.
COUNSELOR CARLISLE AND MISS MAD
ClINE POLLARD.
The Quality Necessary to Become a Good
Witness-Keep Cool and Tell the Truth.
A Lawyers Opinion Gits Of Family lis
tory-A Great Mistake.
Especial Correspondence. ]

lNpeCltt Ao!fcSl'OlttuCt.j
WASHINGTON, April 19.-Calderon
Carlisle, Esq, whose management of
the plaintiffs case of Pollard versus
Breckinridge has made his name prom
inent, is the only surviving son OF the
once famous James Vaudeville Carlisle,
linguist and lawyer, who won such rep
utation in the Sicl1les case and the two
Gardiner trials. 1t has frequently been
matter of sad reflection that no other
kind Of fame is so evanescent as that OF
the eloquent lawyer unless it be that Of
the brilliant humorist Or actor, and it is
probable that not one reader in fifty can
remember the circumstances Of the Gar
diner trials. He was q dentist i'll Mexi-
CO previous to our var with that country,
and when the claims commission sat he
presented elaborate proofs Of great loss
es and received his money. A little lat
er Jefferson Davis became secretary of
war, and happening to glance over the
papers saw allegations as to certain
mine in Mexico i'll which Gardiner
claimed big interest. Colonel Davis,
IS he then was, had camred upon that
very spot and knew that the description
Of the locality was wrong, and that there
was no mine there. To make q long sto-
~ short, Gardiner w.:s convicted, sen-
fenced to long imprisonment, and inn
mediatcly after being returned to Jail
swallowed poison he had concealed in
expectation of such an outcome and died
in a few minutes. Siclkles' case is Of
course familiar to everybody. The elder
Carlisle was noted for his command Of
the French, Spanish and other languages
and was for many years legal adviser Of
the Spanish and Spanish-American le-
cations, to which position his son has
succeeded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
r:it,ESc.S !. nc . :,

fTT TCn::EE At .:.t
F-.-.As3: s,.s;:7z.;c.
EEC iCEIGE, !<:oN ! i.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-04-21
yanderbilt.s Flying Trip.

CLEVELAND, O., April 18.-The Van
derbilt and Depew special made run
of 95 miles east from this city in 95
minutes. including stop of 4 minutes.
From Collinwood yards, an SS-mile run,
was made in s. minutes, including
another 4-minute stop. From Collin
wood to Say brook, a distance of ~
miles, was made in 30 minutes, OF a
rate of 70 miles an hour. The run from
Kingsville to Dock junction. 80 miles,
was made in % minutes, or rate OF
7O.7 miles per hour, the fastest time ever
made on this division Of the road.