davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-12
Hagen tber 6uIfs Bunoesmar
ibdle.

Wobor 6opftns le9te geftern BEL benz
8unbesmori9au Q(rnol6 groteit Elm gegen
Bic @rt uu6 8eiie, in tpelber ii6 etnige
6iilfSz8 un6eSmari6Gue auf bet Sibieite
b~etragen, unb CT forbert 9errn @rnol6 auf,
ienen 2euten sur 8ermeiOun9 bon hinge
le9enbeiten lieber ben 9oufpaB gu geben.
Die betreffenben 6iiLfSbun6esmari6dQe
itnb bei9uGot9t, obne iebe 8eranlaiiung
miltirli6e Berbaftungen Dor9cnommel
unb frie6licbe 8iir9er obne 8eronIaiiun9
miBbanbelt 5u baben. @apt, TtBpatrid bon
ber Stanton 2(pe. 80 olt3etltatiOn erflGrt,
baB iene 2eute 9erionen tpegen geringz
fugi8er 8~erleBun9en itdbtiicber O~rbtnan3en
perbaftet Un6 fe nab Dem 8un0eS9ebGube
8ei3leppt bitten, itatt ie Der Boli5ei 81
ltbcrliefern.
8orgeitern 9tben6 ber6afteten bic Qeute
beS Capt. 6tBpatrtf 3tpei &erte, 6ie in Elm
6ouS etn3ubreben DeriIcbten. 0ielelber
befanben it'd i'm 8eiib bon 9tb5ct9en bon
6iilfS 8unoeSmari6GIcn Oieies un0
dbnlicbe 8orfOmmntiie bat Gapt. Stbpatrtd
benz WfaDor unterbreitet uno bieier bat
6errn 2lrnoIb auf8efor6ert, iein M69Ii9ites
SIT tDun, UNI cine Wieberbolun8 berarttger
8Orfommnilie gu DerbinOern.
8unbesmari9aa 2lrnOIo bat g~eitern 200
ieiner Deputies entlaiien, ur0 tpeitere Gntz
l~aiiungen wcrben folgcn. l1nter ben @ntz
l%aiienen beftnben itb pieIe, Bic in irgenb
elmer 8e3iebung per6dbti9 itn6; bafir
i6mor Der 8unbeSmarl6au geitern etpo
500 Giieubabnan9eiteIte peri9ie6ener
8a6nen aIS 6iilfsmaribaQe Elm, weI6f
ibre 8eioIOung bon BEN betreffen6en 8abns
@eieuicbaften er6alten ncrben.
, 1894-07-12
Bdfe=8au.

9aS 8eltrige brittle un6 Gebte Spiel Ser
Serie NIT BEN Bottom Champions" tpur6e
nit leibter Miibe BON BEN GbicagoS ge7
monnen, tpGbrenO bic 8oitons, sic ais Der
itdrtite Stub Der 2cogue 9etten, mir eineu
e~in5igen Stun" ~erlan9ten uno bieien aud)
nltr bur6 einen Tebler bon @iImot, Sci
einen ibm 5u9ei6la8enen Sat rubt8 fallen
IieB. Nacbite6enoe ISABELLE giebt ale @tn8elz
Deiteu:
, 1894-07-12

9oob's PtIIen turireu 2eberleiOeu,
@elbIuht.
, 1894-07-12
Stdoti1hes,
Gle nit Weile.
Der ou9emeine SYmpothte Stretf
Ger 6~ewerffbaften bisber nod
ni6t iebr au9emein.

Dor Samfta9 oirften feline 10000 i~freifen. -
Chief 2Irthur's perhaIteu. = mc8rioe's
Nbitdten in oiefem Kampfe i'll tieies
Duufel oehiut. Sam. 6ompers, Der
1905" DER federation Of &obor uno feline
Koleoen pom &recutip=G ounciI bier in
Sibun9,
, 1894-07-12
Gbicago ................1 0 0 4 0 5 O-13
8otpu. 20 0 0 0 0 c.

ga aSD'i BIZ G asarS S SySaSS' l. 8 S0tof l. / "s g&sft
on 8oieS" = Gbtcago, 6; 8oiton 70. n6irIt 9oiHe on
9aaS+ 0ff Sr!Ifitb, Naib; Off 9ti6ola, 8orrotti pit
8onnon, gtt9Ols; By NidoIs, 8rttreD9e. @riffit5, Sab
len; By ,@eft, gtqan, gSnnin9s 8itdso" 8g Ni1Ol5.
g8et I. Spree 8oie 9its" Rittreo9e, n9po gaie
pits" 9oblen, Yorrott; g@toIen gale8" -&nffp,
9laDs% E@Gtc6artbo, Gong HnO GuGer, Umpire"
Ntcauoioe. @piel3eit: 200. geiu6er8abl; 1915.
Die SteLlung Der II Clubs Der vgtatios
, 1894-07-12

Ser SnbaIt Der Nn3eisen pou 6OoO'S
9oriapariua miro ~beitatigt bur6 Sn6ori Os,
wel9e III Der Si11ouSz28elt O6ue Nnitaub
oceeptirt 1Diiroen. Oes last Oeutlib geuu9,
boB 6opo's furtrt.
, 1894-07-12
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual OldItIaelt fNGToN TNsURANCE CON.
PANY of Providence in the State of Rhode
Island, on the 31St day of December, 1898: made
to the Insurance Superintendent OF the State of
Illinois, pursuant to law:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06

Senator Hale Thinks the Isl!l Will Be
Speedily Passed by the Senate.

Senator Hale Thinks the Bll Will Be
Speedily Passed by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Senator Hale,
in conversation, said he thought the
senate would take up the federal cleo
tions bill soon after convening, "and,"
he continued, 81 think it will be passed
with little delay and become law at an
early day, as there is 10 doubt that the
president will sign it,
"Will not the Republicans" was
asked, ''make some effort to delay or
prevent passage!"
They know it will be impossible to
prevent 1t, and they will not undertake
to secure delay, as that would accom-
plish nothing. With the first regular.
session Of tho congress only fairly begun
and the majority united upon
the policy OF passing the bill,
any effort on the part of the
Republicans to attempt to accom-
plish its defeat by dilatory tactics would
be foolhardy. We OF course recognize
the fact that the passage Of this bill is
something of revolution, and that in g
way it marks the close Of an era in the
nations legislative history. With the
repeal of the election laws the last of the
reconstruction legislation will be wiped
from the statute books. The Republi-
cans, of course, prstest. There will be
some speeches on the subject, enough to
make the position of the party known,
and have the country understand the
situation, and who is responsible, but
we Will attempt nothing more. This is
one OF the legitimate results of the Dem
ocra:ic victories of 1892, and will be ac-
cepted as such by the country"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
TIE E.ANA OF TNGLAN ,.

A British Financial Publication Predicts
Disaster inless Methods ar. Clam ed
LONDON, ,Ja an. 2-Tle | lvestoTs' 7, =
view in All article written by Lir. " IL
son. the editor Of tn It paper. who is one
OF the best known authorities upon
finance, says:
If the affairs OF the 3 INK of Eng and
are allowed 10 dri.t as r-tt fore si3.ca
the act Of 1915, it will end in a cri; IS
compared with which the Blring col
lapse will dwiudle into i1.significance.
We are driven to the conclu.ion y tie
result of many years close observatien
Of the bank, which has leen fors; king
its own published discount rate aid
plnnging into regions 1t does not uad: +
stand. This draws second and TIL 4
cl.ss business whereby it sol.etiiaes
realizes u s. Y losses
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06

to the subject find that the commission
has been given not only big task to
overhaul all the departments, but that
it is authorized to draw upon the treas
ury for unlimited expenses, without sub
mitting its accounts to any official, or
without obtaining an appropriation
from congress. The committee now has
three experts employed, j. w.
Reinhart, president OF the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe, being the
chief. His salary is not fixed, and it is
supposed that his remuneration will be
made to correspond with the services
rendered at the end of the work. The
names Of the other two experts have
been placed on the treasury pay roll at
the rate of $1,000 and $4,000 respec-
lively per annum. The work of the
commission is limited to the present
congress, but if it realizes the expecta-
tions of Chairman Dockery the work
will be we'll concluded by that time, and
it will be important enough, as will be
demonstrated by the results, to justify
all the expenses that it may occasion, as
we'll as to vindicate its originators and
friends. He expects to accomplish
many reforms in all the departments
and says the experts are doing excellent
work
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
Sioux Have Taken Lands.

CHAMBERLA1S. S. D., Jan. 3.-During
the past year tie Indians on the Sioux
reservation have quite extensively taken
their allotnents of land in severaity.
During the fall Allotting Agent Winter
and party have locat~d many indians
on choice farms il the Sioux reserya-
ton. This party has now returned
here for the winter. There were many
Indians who a few years ago took their
allotments IN the cedsd portion Of the
reservation, but these have nearly all
given up their oriyinal allotmcnss and
removed TO their regular res rvation,
opposite Crow Creek agency, wnere taey
will he given new land.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
NIL11AMn EAWE-LE

found that it had been the gliding Of
youth that had made Ita!y's sun so glori
, Gus. l'ae Sunshine had not thrown Il
halo around his youth.
1T was OF my owl experience That [
wrote" said Mr.. Eowells simply in talk
ing OF this book not long ago.
1t is probable that, Ike this one, all his
characters have been drawn froE life,
and doubtless into many Of thom parts q {
his own life have been woven. But his
characters are coalposite-no.e cf them
pictures ola real person only. FHlheg
son. the newspaper syndicate man AMI
publisher III "A Hazard of IIew For
Tunes is said, however to have been
largely G.l!vl from the noveiiStts knowl
edge Of Ralph Keelcr. a young man who
died or was shot in Cuba many Years ago.
where he had gone as aquasi corrcsp0nG
eDt Of the New York Tribune during oAo
Of the fiii6ustcr;;ls periods there.
Mr. Howe]ls' localities are often mi
nutely exact counterparts of actual
places. s5ilas LaDham's house il Bos-
ton is said to have been portrayed from
the noyclist,s own red brick house il
Boston. The Hotel G.,ifou has been used
by him in several stories as New FORKS
typical French restaurant.
Many readers who know New York
well recognized the fact that the apart
mont of Mrs. Maybrongh in The Coast
Of Bohemia" was located in tle Navarro
fats. The Wayfarers' Lodge, ut which
Lemuel Barker served Il part of his APP
premiership, is familiar to those WHO
know Boston as one Of the charitable
institutions of that city.
Mr. Howells' little comedies have late
II aldel much to his fame, and yet II
play that he wrote years a..o ant. with
infinite trouble got performed was not q
success. 1t is likely tnat the plays that
are COW read with so mach deli sht would
rot ''act' we'll, perhaps Deaausa toe talk
il them 50 oye1b;llaacss the action.
Fir. Howeil5 is an immensely hard ard
rapid worker, and. whether or not a per-
sen likes the motives and manners of his
stories. no one has sad or can say that
lie has ever turned o7it slovenly English
or careless construction.
The essence of his WORK; sad a dis
crin.inatin3 at!airer Of -. iio%clls to-
he today, "conststs OF infinitely exact
studies and descriptions Of m.ntal proc
esses, rather than a manifestation Of
what is commonly called knowledge Of
human nature often hear it said. I
Ike IoHclls because | always recognize
in his characters thoughts AMI motives
which l have felt myself and that ex
preston gives a clew to tae nature Of
Howells' realism. 1t is true that his
plots are never lneloGrana1ic. !l;ltlt can
rot be said that they are nos dramatic.
The drama in its highest form is often
both quiet and refined. The fact that
Jtowells rarely eSag5erate8 is perhaps
the reason why readers with jaded lit
erary tastes sometimes speak of his work
s,s 'prosy. >"
Nj Howells is very fond of flowers,
and during his residence at Boston his
handsome flower beds We're feature Of
lis home. Ha used to personally attend
TO their cultivation.
l. D. MARSHALL.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06

individual incomes or simply uIon in
comes fron corporations. " hen the
committee Adjourned 10 days ago the
general undt rstaEding w.s that they
wou.d he divided, with Judge / l,.cl.7r OF
Georgia L5ldi:ig the bal, l,nce OF power.
The weight CT the ad,uinst ration s infu-
ence was thrown strongly against the in-
dividual tax proposition, ant. this is ROW
made apparent by the manner i'll which
IS attacked by those Who are partlcn-
lasly supposed to represent The admin
istration's views. Nj. Cuc..>ra1l CT New
York WIS persistent AMI ag3-,r<s:,.v-a.
lie In;.de 20 less than five speeches.
III all Of which lie con,elld.I t..:ss
The necessary revenue could ie
raAsed lro;u d single tax Oh the
Incomes Fro,a Corporations.
I[e produced figures TO show tt t a l
pcr cent tax on incomes fr.m corpora
tloiis would produce rtyanue OF $40
0U0,Oao. Those who tty,r the iEdlviu
Val income ma:nt:.in that not Cv,r
ST., COO Geo could 'e raised in tili' Way.
Incidentally the details Of the other il
terEal revenue features, the proposed
increase On whisky and beer, We're c,s-
cus.ed, but they were all p.voted on the
decision Of tie Min proposition, it
Ieiisg conceded that if the tex were
to Ie leyied against ii.vi;lual
incomes IN IN reasc ffln ether
sources woull to unnecessary. A.
though sugar has Teen placed on tie
free list y q IL; jority vote OF the Lem
ocratic members CT tie committee, lhs
question OF restoring it to tie dUti.bje
list IS a re, e.lue article cut sclne figure
in the evenings DIS usston. Nothing.
however, Was decided, ard wile:, the
committee adjourned Chairman Wilson
said that the situation w..s i:E5oiute4y
unchanged.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
: TWO CREMATED
And Five Others Fatally Injured in o
Lodging House Fire at Buffalo,
New York.
Fire in the Globe Theater and Adioin-
ing Buildings at Boston Causes
Big Loss.
-Four Killed and Others Injured in
q Railroad Wreck Near Law
renee, Kan.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 3.-Two were
killed and twenty injured, FIVE Of them
probably fatally. in boarding house
fire at a. m. The scene of the fire was
Mrs. Annie Hackett's lodging house,
IL Swan street, a 4-story brick building
of the tumble down order. The first
floor was used as saloon and restau-
rant. the second and third floors were
used for sleeping rooms. The beds were
In little compartments. like box stalls in
a stable. Shortly before3 a. N. people
passing heard the large panes OF glass in
the saloon crack, and moment later a
cloud of thick black smoke and a tongue
of fame darted out of the place. AL
most ut the same time the front and side
windows Of the lodging house seemed to
be alive with panic stricken people.
They rushed from one window to
another, and called piteously to the
crowd to help them to escape from the
blazing building. There was no ladders
anywhere, no fire escapes on the build
Ing, no way to save the frenzied occu-
pants. The money loss il small.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The Demo-
c,,J ,o,o,,o

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The Demo-
cratic members If the ways and means
committee met at the treasury depart
ment at 8 P. m. to finally decide upon
the income tax question and the internal
revenue features Of the tariff bill. There
were present Chairman Wilson, Messrs.
McMillin, Breckinridge, Montgomery,
Bryan, Tarsney, Cochran, Stevens.
Whiting and Turner. Mr.. Bynum Of
Indiana was the only member absent.
He excused himself ON the ground that
he. was indisposed. His absence pre-
vented vote on the income tax ques-
ton, and after session Of three hours
the committee adjourned. The discus
sion was general, covering the entire
question as to how the deficit in the
revenues was to be met. The
Issue Between the Members
is whether the income tax shall he upon
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06

Red Lodge Branch
With complete stock of
Mems Fine Clothing, Furnish
ings, Hats & Caps, Boots &
Shoes.
Everything new and bought
specially for the trade in this
locality.
You will, on examination,
find the LATEST STYLES in
men and Boys suits, mostly
fine tailor made goods bought
at hard time prices and sold
equally cheap.
Elegant kersey and Melton
overcoats. Great line Of Ul-
sters and fine Beaver trimmed
and full line Of heavy Fur
coats. Fur and other winter
caps. Boys suits and cape and
other oyercoats.
Special attention is called,
for the next few days only, to
about 800 pairs Of Sample
Shoes, comprising Mems, Boys,
Ladies and Cllijdrcns'. These
shoes were shown at the great
worlds fair by the manufac-
turers and purchased by US at
half price. We offer them at
the same discount. We can
not have them more than a few
days. Come early and secure
q bargain IN them.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
WAS IT MURDzE'
A Kentucky Young Lady Causes the Death
of a Girl Friend.

CLARKsv1L1.E, Tenn, Jan. 3.--Nevs
has just reached here Of tragedy at
Hadeusvil!e, KY, 10 nil from Cl:1iks-
vile, on the Louisville and Nashville
road, one girl becoming the slayer Of
another girl friend. Three young ladies,
aged Is CT 20, were examining Christ
mas presents at the 1esiGe1lce Ct j. F.
Shelton, when Hiss Shelton picked up
a revolver, and, aiming it at Hiss Allen,
daughter Ct Esquire Allen. one of her
guests, said "Watch out, I vii shoot
YOU" Instantly a loud report rang c11t,
and Miss Shelton lehzld her companion
of girlhood days fall dead at her feet with
a bullet in her temple. There are sev-
eral reports as to the cause OF the tras-
edy. Reliable parties state that the two
girls were rivals IN love, ard that Miss
Shelton committed murder. 9th: rs,
equally as reliable, are OF the opinion
that the shooting was accidental, Miss
Shelton not knowing the weapon was
loaded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
NO. 9 !
WILLIAM DEAN HCWELL5.
Sketch of E-is Character and the Essence
OF is!s %.nrl.
Sp2c!:i! correspondence.

tSpaei:i! lcrresp7nslence,l
Nl.w Io1-ss;z. Jan. "A man who saw
". D. IIo7oi;s in a t1eatar boz: the otll-
e. evening took the uoT-hst Tor y very
large man. for his head is massive. his
neck is sturdy, sn'} his sh2,:l'ler' are
broad. When the autla: ef 's>;tss>ls Lap
nam o-as ubserrc;t later in t,:a cvcniE:,
walking about il TIE foyer, it was seen
that be is really l@low tie avera-t,
height ans! that lie is quite stao9Al. Ee
IS bent. however. not f'y raas>,,i ot weak
ness. b;1t f-o,l :,:15:s. For 4 l., II of his
yeaIs---i.e vas na''n ii ijs:l.-he is pos
sesscd I: remarkable health an. strength:
II, walks across -ti;su!.att1a island from
river 10 river ne,,r : evcry- morning. an |
tbs is probably one of tho causes. as it
c2TJa:li5 c is al cSpu.l9at, ct LIS excellent
pa steal condition.
Mr. Io!5elis a!wavs val'-s cast and
west when ont 80: exercise, because his
route taus lies through parts 81 tie CRY
inila aoitel by lloil, the rich and tie poor.
r le stroileI " and down tie i3l"r%i
along one CT he ;,Ye:,:leS. IL would fiji
{: Tlorotc.y cf Que class CT tie other.
c,ew Yosk's poor live near tue river
those who az prosperous OIL tAe higher
ground IN the center o. the island.
Towells himself Ives il. one of thoss
vast ana costly, though unpre.cn;io'1s
lo.ses with which the city abound,
and in which many Of tn2 characters IL
his fiction dwell. With lilA live lis
wife and his daughter. 1t is said til:ta
this young wo?nal i:.hcrits much uf liei
fathers Wit, and Ike her father she il
is bright IL her talk as al2y Cf the per-
sons lis imagination has brought in:o
being. II. lLowcils does no. like ts'
speak about his method, CT Mori, or tho
men and women lie Las made to s;sn !
out with si.cIl lifcli1e tlist.nctacss III tho
books he has written.
it may lie violating &, CO., f<lence 10
state here that Lis iAvoSite 3enHus these
creations is Coiyil.a, the hero Of M
i&ui2a s5illIuner." 1t V iii le remembered
y those VINO have rc,sl TIE book ;llat
Cclyilie returned to I.aly i'll Lii;ldie
lie. almost expecting IN; !. laf uncoir~
sc;ugls sort Of fashion to find renewed
youth amid the Gcel;e; tiiat nad been So
delightful To him in lis early years. HIS
dream, alas, did act cone true. He
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06

PARIS, Jan. 8.-The police raided an
archist quarters in many of the towns Of
France during the day, and seized the
forms and copy for the edition of the
anarchist journal Pere Peinard. In this
city 81 anarchists We're arrested. At
Havre the police searched II houses,
seized lot Of correspondence aud re-
covered stolen bonds for 500 francs.
At Lyons "a arrests were made.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
THE DoCKERY COMMISSION.
It Is Said to BE Doing Sons Good Wor
Oycrtauliny the Departments.

It Is Said to Re Doing Sons Good Work
Ovcrhauliny the Departments.
WAsEISGTos,, Jan. 3.-There are some
indications of dissatisfaction with the
Dockery commission, the joint commits
sion OF the senate and house appointed
to investigate the departments. Sena-
tor German has on two or three occa-
sions in the senate shown some impa-
tience concerning the reports Of the COM
mission and its efforts to shape legisla-
ton, and other senators and members as
well have complained mildly with the
tendency Of the commission to
interfere with the work Of reg
ularly constituted committees Of
the two houses. The commission is be-
ginning, on this account, and because Of
the stir it is making in the departments,
to attract share of attention which had
not attached to it until recently.
Has Unlimited Expense Money.
Those who have been giving sttention
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
KANSAS COLLISION.
-Four Reported Killed and Four Injured
Near Lawrence

Four Reported Killed and -Four Injured
Near Lawrencey.1,e.
LAWRENCE. Kan, Jan. 3.-A freight
train on the Rock Island crashed into a
Union Pacifis; freight 10 miles est Of
Lawrence about 6 o'clock q. IN. The
Union Pacific caEoose, passenger car,
a carload Of lumber aid a carload Of
hogs We're burned. Five railroad EN-
ployes were hurt and one passenger on
the Union Pacific train is missing. The
Rock Island engine was smashed and
caught fire, Tut no further
sdamayeswas done to that train. ...#
!. A later report says that, four. were
killed and four injured, two probably
fatally.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
BOsTOS'S BLAZE.
The Globe Theatre and Other Buildings
l. Destr0yed--Loas About $35O,OOO.

The Globe Theatre and Other Buildings
= Destroycd--Loss About $35O,OOO.
= Boston, Jan. 3-For the second time
in its history the elegant Glohe theatre
now owned by Mr.. John Stetson and
occupied temporarily by the Hanlons
superba company, has fallen victim
to fire. At one time it seemed as if a
repetition of Boston's typical big fires
was imminent. But by good manage
ment Oh the part Of the fire department
the loss was restricted to the theatre
building, the brick structure adjoining
called the Globe cafe and in large de-
gree the new building owned by the
Harvard college trustees Oh the north
west corner Of Washington street and
Hayward place, and the building owned
by tho Bryant & Stratton college Oh the
south SIDE and the R. E. Allen clothing
store. About $350,00o is estimated as
the total loss.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
BALDWIN Will Run Again.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 3.-A Pioneer Press
Washington special says: Congressman
Baldwin has decided to try his chances
for a second term in congress. Several
weeks ago he was disheartenel aud con-
cluded that politics was delusion and
a snare. The endorsement he has been
receiving from some Of his Democratic
friends on account Of his attitude on the
Wilson bill, however, has braced up his
courage and now he really seems to
think that he cun be reelected.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
The Corwin AHx,ously Awaited

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, JAN 3-Ihe ar
rival Of the United States revenue cutter
Corwia from Hen lulu is anx;ously
awaited here. Up to s p. II. she has not
rrl7cd or been heard IRON. She was
ordered to leave Honolulu Dec. 1S, and
is, therefore, Il days out. Sac ought to
arrive here at any hour wi5;l the news
from Honolulu four days later ,h,.n any
received Vet.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06
Nrs. Lease Preparing to Fight.

Topeka, jan. 3.-Mrs. Lease has en-
ployed Judge Doster to assist Eugene
Hagan in prosecuting her suit against
the governor. The first llow in the
couris will be struck by Messrs Hggun
Hnd Dcster in the morning when they
spply to the supreme court for an i'll
jun> ton preventing j. W. Freeborn
from attempting to take Mrs. Leases
place on the board.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1894-01-06

BOSTON, ] N. 3.-aetrencl.melit in ca
pel4aes IS tie word all along the I:2,e OF
the Cd Colony syst IN. Twenty one
fre.nen We're discharged Saturday.
There are only si:z uicn il the repair
shops, and many Of the freight trains
are running short o.e Of their crew.
Many of the seinarhores are now BID
ing only cne light where there w,,s
form rly two, ana orders have been seat
cut to save ali expense i'll tic way OF
E.-il+