davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
~ PROTECT TIE CANAL COMMISSION
Our Warships Sent to Nicarag guam Ports
TO Guard Our Interests

/ Our Narships Sent TO Nicaraguan Ports
\ TO Guard Our Interests.
I Washington, April 29.--some sudden
! and unexpected orders issued to the
I United states naval vessels this after
noon caused a sensatiO for a time
until the purpose Of the orders was ex-
! planned. The Alert, which has been
for month or more a Panama watch
I ing the progress of the revolutionary
movement in Colombia, was ordered
| 70 proceed at once to San Juan del Sur,
the nearest cable port to Corinto. Mic
| aragua. The Raleigh, now on her way
| from Kingston, Jamaica, to Key West,
and expected to arrive at the latter
place at any moment, will find await
| ing her orders to sail at once to Grey
town, the eastern terminus of the pro-
posed Nisaraguan canai. The Mont
gonlery, now at Mobile, will follow the
Raleigh on May 7, with the Nicara-
guam canal commission aboard.
Secretary Herbert explained briefly
-he meaning Of these orders He said
the movements of the ships had abso-
lutely nothing to do with the occupa-
ton Of Corinto by the British. The real
purpose Of the orders was to guard
American interests in Nicaragua
against possible revolution. Being
asked what measure of protection the
Nicaraguan commission would receive
in the pursuance of its work of inspect
ing the line Of the canal, the secretary
said the Montgomery would remain st
Greytown while the commission was at
the interior, and with the two ships on
one side ana one on the other they
would surely be forced to protect the
commission and all American interests.
The action Of Secretary Herbert may
be attributed to the visit to Washing
ton by ex-senator Warner Miller Of the
Nicaraguan Canal Company and OF
some representations made by him on
the basis Of private reports as to the
real condition Of affairs in Nicaragua
and those coming from the Nicaraguan
minister directly
III MT. A11ller's conferences with Sec
retary Gresham he presented a very
strong case on the situation and men
ace to American control Of the canal.
He brought out clearly the fact that the
British threatened to go to Greytown
and to San Juan del Sur, the two i'm
portant points on the Atlantic and Pa
cifc ends Of the canal Miller urged
upon both Secretary Gresham and Sec
retary Herbert the necessity Of pro-
lection to the commission, and also in
dieated that in case of revolutionary
disturbances the United States should
not depend upon the Nicaragua gov
ei.nment to protect the property. Mr.
Miller said that Nicaragua had been
tranquil up to two years ago, but the |
revolution at that time had disturbed |
affairs and since then there had been
an unsettled condition. He says the |
canal company wishes to give every |
opportunity for the commission to |
thoroughly examine the canal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
UNVEILED THE WASHINGTON ARCH
appropriate Exercises in New York 10
Commemorate a Ceu1enniai


Commemorate a Centeuniai.
New York, April 3o.-The Washing
ton arch, erected in Washington square
in commemoration Of the centennial of
the Inauguration Of Washington as first
president of the United States on April
80 1889, was formally unveiled and ded-
1eated today with appropriate exer-
clseS. The arch has been in process of
construction for four years. 1t has
been erected by public subscription
the total contributions to the fund ag-
gregating $t28, 600. Stanford White was
the architect and William MacMonnies
Of Paris, who became famous through
his great fountain In the court OF honor
at the worlds fair, was the sculptor of
the female figures with which the arch
is adorned.
The exercises were preceded by a
grand street parade, in which the
First and Second regiments Of the Ma
tonal guard and the naval reserves
We're conspicuous A grandstand had
been erected before the arch, and this
was occupied by a large number Of in
Fited guests, including Governor and
Mrs. Norton. The exercises We're par
ticipated in by an immense thr0ng
Bishop Potter delivered the Invocation
and General Horace Porter was the
orator Of the day. Henry Marquand
president of the Washington Arch As
sociation, also delivered an address.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
BIDS FOR THE INDIAN SUPPLIES
;!iissioncrs at Chicago Have Room.
fnlI of Esti!na1es to Examine

E-V q
full of Esti.na'es to Examine
Chicago, April 3o-BIds for over half
q million dollars worth of Indian sup
plies We're opened today at the United
States warehouse. The list Of goods
required filled 20 pages of printed mat
ter, and the bids We're SO numerous that
the task Of opening them occupied the
entire day. The big items include 28,-
100000 pounds Of beef and 5000. 900
pounds each of -four, pork and bacon.
Commissioner Cregier will commence on
the awards tomorrow
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
Another Stewart .ftcf.

ington, D. G., date, the Journal tomorrow
viii print a lengthy and extremely caustic
letter written by Senator William Stewart
to President Cleveland. and which win be
mailed to the chief executive. The letter
deals principally with the presidents for
eign policy
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
TricOrieS Turned Down

Athens. April 29-In the elections yester-
day for members of the Greek parliament
ex-Premter Tricoupis, leader of the oppo-
stion, was unseated by lis votes. Only
about 10 Of his supporters were elected
On the other hand. N. De Lyanne and
party received three-fourths Of the votes
cast. NJ. De Lyanne is the present prime
minister.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
POLITICAL MOVEMENTS IN IDAHO
Executive Cotamittee of the Republican

III
Clubs 10 Meet Nav 20.
Boise. April ga call has been is
sued for a meeting of the executive
committee of the republican state
league clubs on May 20 for the purpose
Of electing delegates to the national
convention in Cleveland June 19. The
meeting will be attended by number
Of representative republicans Of the
state with a view Of making more ef-
fectual organization of the party for
next years campaign.
Senator Dubois has returned from the
east and Is at his home at Blackfoot
The work OF collecting funds for the
silver cause by popular subscription
under Governor McConnell's call has
begun and promises to meet with sue
cess.
The governor has appointed A. j.
Crook as a delegate to the silver con-
ference to meet In Salt Lake City May
Is. He also expects to appoint q dele
gate from north Idaho.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
WALLER CASE MAY BE INVESTIGATED
Ambassador Eustes Has Had Instructions
Prom Secretary Gresham

Paris, April 29-The United States
ambassador has received pointed and
definite instructions from WASHINGTON
regarding the case OF John l.. Waller,
imprisoned in France, under a 20 years
sentence imposed by court-martia1 on
the ground that he was III coliusion with
tie HoNas. Eustis has referred his in
stIuctions to the French minister OF
foreign affairs NJ. H2notaux. but the
lat1el, has not yet replied. The forego-
ing would indicate that the United
States government has received from
MAZDA gascar the report of the United
States consul regarding Walters case
and that the conclusions drawn from it
justify such intervention and will pos
sibly result in fresh joint inquiry.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
Transfer Of Commanding Generals

Washington, April 30-Major- General
Ruger has been transferred from Chicago
10 Washington for special duty with the
secretary Of war; Major General Merritt
from St. Paul to Chicago; Brigadier Gen-
eral Brooks from Omaha to ST. Paul;
Brigadier-General Coppinger to Omaha,
relieving General Brooks; Brigadier Gem
eral Wheaton from San Antonio to Den
Yer, in place of General McCcok, retired,
and General Bliss to San Antonio.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
SOLID FOR 10 TO
OF The EASTERN GOLD BUGS



Chicago, ApIll 27.-The most sensa-
tional political developments FOR many
davs in Chteago If NOT III tfle entire
,,ss+ ,,a,,a ,,,,G1a ,,,,t,ii, tR,fy .f+a,,,,oo,,
b''''-l'1 80 : -
olI1ii's "'''llo' . ~ = 80 eo'4f s.
non of limos Wlll beyond a doubt dc
clare for free silver without internation-
al agreement Of any kind and the move
nent is of such strength that other
y5ae+e,.,, ana eou+r,a,, et,tas, ,nii, Va
,,,,o,,.,,4,., .-.:4,. ,...,.,. 7,.az,,,+-
- = ,'' go = g -
ilo'll 13ilo"ih ihS 1lililoi7. - q 'dIlS l1iS
democracy OF illfnofs Is doomed 70 dis
organization.
The authority for thcsa statements u
Holm M paIn,a, rorn,,.a +io,, oo,,,sa1 ~
Chicago decided rnldhn~ a,3 I e,o
of United sta+4s eanatn,. pa1,aa, ,,,l,G
has haan ,aqa+v,rr ~ ,,o,7a,, fioh+ 4Ir
tha nationa, a,t,,1lrietrarfor ~ 51li,c;a
Mr. Palmer eoi7.
",rba sentiment IN favor, ~ fraa ,,,a
unlimited oaina 90 ~ ziira,.. 81 tba ,.,tia
Of IL to ! witl1o1,t aforementioned lnr, rt.,.-
anca ~. ao1aeyo.,,r s.a.,,g ~ ba,,o ta1r,.,,
cn,nnIa+a roceaseio,, ~ ~ [}er,,,,r,..I.,,
of Tl,inoie outside of ,eac1-~ l,o5,o+,
at confarraa Win ,,a,, of aIi ~sha1,s
af oninion ~, tba enf,ian+ r-o1,l,1i,...,s
as wen ae drnorrats ta1l=i Dr;t1 ~.
nnhlicans haca1,ea eona+i,naa the taal,.
ers on sea more of H. gana tban tFa
n]avare rna+ ol,7 pria,de p,ifn ,,-y,c,,,,
r cnuld tam ronfiaantial1v ana ,a5 ~.
impression +ba+ ,vY,ita +hara i : ,o,.,.
strong ana rasnac+at,,a eanfi,,,.,,,-
fhrourha7,t fha 1+r+.s ", onnooi,io, -
the CURRENCY thao,.y w t}a orr,,,c;ti-,-
ie without o,,e-,,1i1s+io,, o,,a,,a,,+1l-
without anv ambirien 81 sacade ao5 ara
sfngular1v silent while tha e,I4.a,, ,,7a,,
are vigorous aativa ana aererassi,,a
ut seems to me- utterly innossfI,1a
that the onnonants of 4G IA | e,1va,,
should thew take nart IL the 17ne co,a-
yention. could make anv saT;n,1, i1o-
preston. The convention viii ,in,,,ae-
fionablv declare for free coinaga III IL
to /, without conference with anv na-
tlon Wa Who ornnco +ho+ ,ia,t, -
though there are some differencez ns
opinion among us. win as q rule take 10
mart in tla oon,ra,,tio,, ol+r,o,,.rl, x,o,11
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
Fought SayaaelY

Havana, April 9o.-The insurgents were
routed April 2t by Spanish troops. under
Major Tejerizo, reorga nized and concen-
trated in the vicinity of Ramon Yagneres,
and the rebels We're repulsed with a loss
of g. killed and many injured. The Span
tsh loss was six dee and three wounded
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
CAMPAIGN DE SILVER EDUCATION

CAMPAIGN of SILVER EDUCATION
Idaho YFiI ray ner Share of Expense IN
tndeeeiYirg the Fast.
Boise, April 27.-Tdahos governor, W.
J. Mcconnell, is determined this state
shall pay its full quota OF the expense
of distributing silver literature throne
out the eastern states, plan for which
will be agreed upon at the western sill
Yer conference TO be held in Salt Lake
on May Is. The governor today issued
ringing address to the people Of the
state. urging them to make contribu-
tOns IN the interest of silver. He sug-
gests each official, state, county and
municipal, to give at least 81 and all
other people 25 cents each, while those
who can afford it are requested to be
more liberal. 1t is likely a neat sum will
be raised in this manner. The state
treasurer is TO be made custodian of
funds which are to be collected through
the newspapers. Money will be sent to
the treasurer Of the convention.
RICHARDS IS DELIGHTED.
Salt Lake, April 27.-Tne Tribune has
received a letter from Governor Rick
ards of Montana in which he SAYS:
The forthcoming silver conference to
be held in your city on May Is promises
70 be q success far beyond our anticipa-
tions and will, I believe, prove an initial
step in an aggressive educationa cam
paign fOI free silver. I wish to extend
to you my sincere thanks for the noble
fight you are making in the interest of
practical bi1netallisrn in the columns
of your able Journal
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
MINERS ORDERED OUT
May i Another Strike viii Probably BE
in Progress.

Canton, Ohio April 28.-Miners Of the
Massillon district have been ordered out
on May /, and await orders from the
convention in Columbus on May 3. The
arbitration scale Of 81 cents expires Nav
/ and miners who accepted under pro
test want an advance.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
Examination Again pos1rouad

Ellensburg, April 30-The examination
Of Harrison and Laveille, charged with
holding up train, was again postponed,
the prosecution not being ready to pro-
ceed. It will probably be held next week.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
ENGLAND HAS MADE BITTER FOES

Occupation Of Corinto MAY Cause Boy.
cott on British Products.
Managua, Nicaragua, via Galveston,
April 29-The commander Of the Near
aguan troops on the mainland Of Near
aqua reported at o'clock this morning
that the British flag was still floa ting
over the public buildings Of Corinto,
and the port remained in possession Of
the British vessels. Among the Nicar-
3gnan troops and the populace great ex-
citernent prevails and the feeling
against Great Britain is increasing In
bitterness every hour. Nicaraguan
troops are still massed along Paso Ca
hallo and It is believed they may open
fire upon the British if the latter make
any attempt to cross from Corinto to
the mainland Steps have been taken
to destroy the means Of communication
with the interior should such action be
found necessary.
The British consulate at this city re
mains under guard In view Of the riot
ing and stone throwing which has al
ready occurred and IN anttcipation OF
further trouble. Some European con
suIs are using their good offices with the
50 Y iill4tii& 10 pei StlddS II LII submit 10
Great Britain, pleading in support OF
this argument the fact that the United
States has determined to 1emain neu-
trail and Nicaragua is helpless when
opposed to such power as Great
Britain.
Although the Nicaraguan forces op-
posite Corinto are in communication
with the capital actual telegraphic COM
munication with Corinto remains in
terrupted and it is thought likely that
there will be no attempt to repair the
telegraph lines as long as the British
are ia possession Of the port
In spite Of reports to the contrary,
tle people Of Nicaragua generally sus-
tain the government in the stand it has
taken against Great Britain and though
III all probability Nicaragua may event
ually be compelled to pay the indemnify
demanded, it is believed the trade of
Great Britain with Nicaragua and other
Central American republics will suffer
in consequence OF the action Of the
British feet at COrinto. The British
IN command at Corinto has
charge OF the custom house but as the 4
Nlcara guam government has declared
the port closed 1t Is difficult to see how
Great Britain will be able to keep the H
custom dues there.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
WHEAT BROKERS' CASHIER MISSING
Police Believe That c. s. Smith Of san
Francisco Is an Abseonder.

FRANCISCO is &bScDnIeF.
San Francisco, April &c. S. Smith.
cashier and bookkeeper for L. W. Me-
Glaughlin & Co, the wheat brokers
who managed the late Senator Fair 5
big wheat deal, is missing under Pc
culiar circumstances. Smith spent
Sunday in the Office working on his
books. At o'clock this afternoon the
police Were notified of Smiths disap-
pearance. A sergeant was sent to Nc
Glaughlin's office, where he found sew
eral excited persons, including Mrs
Smith and her parents, who insisted
that the cashier had been murdered
The office was in disorder, books and
papers scattered about, and on the floor
We're Smiths hat, coat, vest and cuffs,
spotted with blood. The police search
ed the building Tor Smiths dead body,
bat no trace or evidence OF a murder
could be found, Fifty dollars left in
the cash drawer diseretiited the theory
OF robbery.
The police have concluded that Smith
has absconded. One of the firms books
is missing. An expert is now examining
Smiths books. The janitor OF the
building says that he and Smith We're
partners in stock speculations, the
stock standing in the janitors name,
50 that Smiths employers might not
know Of his investments. a few days
ago Smith Insisted upon selling the
stock, threatening the janiter and fore
ing his compliance at the point of a
pistol Smith took all the proceeds,
$1,000, saying that he needed it to make
up a shortage in his accounts, that the
books would be brought into court in
connection with the Fair will case and
the shortage discovered.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
Buchanan S End Is Near.

Sing Sing, n. Y, April 29.-The respite
granted by Governor Morton in the case
of DR.. Buchanan expires at midnight to-
morrow, and unless the court interferes,
the condemned man will be executed on
Wednesday morning.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
DID Not Murder His Eatf,er

Fort Scott Kan, April 30.-Noah strevil,
charged with the murder of his father,
Stewart Strevil was this evening found
not guilty. The jury was out two hours,
and took but two ballots. The verdict was
general surprise.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
9UBEFTNA JFTAL- CON TEo NBEaJ
Tennessee Legislature Il Considering the
Matter in Joint Session

Nashville, April 3o-The two houses
Of the state legislature met in Joint con-
vention today to consider the contest
for the governorship between Peter Tur-
ney, democrat, the present incumbent,
and Henry Clay Evans, republican. The
report Of the investigating committee,
which faTors seating Turney, was read.
The report is signed by seven demo-
cratic members. The minority report is
signed by five republican members.
When the legislative joint convention
adjourned late this evening, the clerk
was still engaged in reading the volunl-
nous report Of the minority of the in
yestigating committee. The minority
report will be completed tomorrow and
then argument will at once begin.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
Grain Steamer Sunk

Pert Huron, Mich, April 30.-The stea-
mer Everett, Chicago to Ogdensburg with
grain, was sunk by the ice on lake Huron,
20 miles above Point Aux Barques, last
night The crew escaped. The steamer
was owned by the Minch estate Of Cleve-
land,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
SHOT HIMSELF WIFI AN ARMY RIFL
A Fort Russell Soldier Accused Of Being
the Cheyenne Oscar Wilde.

q company D, Eighth infantry. sta
toned at Fort Russell committed sui
eide by shooting himself with an army
rifle. He placed the gun on the ground
and pulled the trigger with the ram
rod, the ball entering the lower part Of
his jaw and coming out at the top Of
his head, killing him instantly. Henry's
comrades accused him Of being the
Cheyenne Oscar Wilde. The accusa-
ton preyed upon him until he decided
to end his existence
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04

Butte, April s0.-Fire destroyed the resi-
dence of James r. Tonkin at 8 o'clock
this morning. Mrs. Tonkin, who was
alone In the house at the time. was burn
ed to death
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
Seven Thousand Miners out

Bellaire Ohio April 30.-The mines In
the Fifth Ohio district have closed, and
the miners insist on 60 cents before they
return to work. Over 1000 miners are out.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
DEMANDS UNABATED.

London, April SOFT is learned from
official sources that there has been no
change in the attitude Of Great Britain
toward Nicaragua, the British govern-
1nent having 10 alternative but to in
sist upon a settlement Of its demands
and not to listen to any offers Of a
compromise. The United States, it was
added, would not intervene in the mat
ter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
WALLER's FRIENDS ARE WORKING


Believe That the ENConsui Can obtain
Heavy Damages.
Washington, April 2S.-Ex-Congress-
man John NJ Langston, the attorney OF
ex-Consul Waller, who is imprisoned
1t st. Pierre by the French, is deternin-
ed to push the case with all the power
he possesses. in the first place. said
he. we propose to maintain the con-
cessions obtained by Mr. Waller Ia
Madagascar. The whole purpose Of the
prosecution Of Waller by the French
government was to 1espoil him out Of
the concessions he procured. Then we
intend to force the French govern
mant TO pay to Waller an indemnity
commensurate with the prosecution he
has unGergone.'
MIR. Lansston said the amount Of in
detauity to be asked would be deter
min a after he had communicated with
waller. Mr.. Langston is entirely sat
isiieGt with the course Of the depart
nent, which, he said, had called for Q
thorough investigation Of and report
on the case by Minister Eustis at Paris
and the consul at Tamatave. AS soon
as they are received, if shown to bear
out Mr. Walters representations. 3fr
LangStOn expects the administration to
take prompt action looking to the re
France the proper money indemnity.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
WILLARD BUYS TACOMA PROPERTY
All Indication That He Is Again Allied
With the Northern Pacific

Tacoma, April 3o.-Henry Willard. the
ex-Northern Pacific railroad magnate,
bought $4,000 worth Of property here to-
day from the Tacoma Land Company.
This purchase is regarded as another
indication that Willard has again be-
come allied with the Northern Pacific.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
CUBAN INSURGENTS ARE SCATTERING
Havana Adyices Tell Of More Victories
by GOV Ncrnineut Troops

Havana AdyiceS Tell Of More Victories
by Government Troops
Havana. April 29-The government
troops under General Salcedo have won
a great victory over the Insurgents com
manded BY General Maceo. Many Of the
latter were killed or wounded The rest
dispersed and are seeking refuge III
the mountains. Garzas band has been
routed with great loss in Killed and
wounded. Nearly ali the remainder Of
his band surrendered
SPANISH CUT 70 PIECES.
Key West, Fla, April 29.-Advices re-
ceiYed by steamer from Cuba state
that at Guantanamo, on the 18th. there
was q fierce battle between a band Of
200 Spanish troops and the insurgents,
The Spanish troops were greatly out
numbered and they were literally cut
TO pieces. Only four OF the men es-
capped to tell the tale 1t is said that
The insurgents gave no quarter. Or
ders had been given to take no prison.
ers and the insurgents butchered 200
Spanish soldiers with their machetes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
ACCIDENT on THE CRUISER OLYMPIA
Ensign Allison Lost a Leg and MAY Die
l.ra1.n The SLnni,-

s'fDi1 the ShO&h.
San Francisco, April 28,-There was
an accident on board the cruiser Olym-
pia that may cost Ensign George ALI
son his life. The cruiser was com q &
to anchor when the chain became un-
shaekled and ran out swiftly 1t kinked
and struck the ensign on the right leg,
shattering and mangIing it 50 as to
nee@ssitate anputation. II Is not known
Whe tier the wounded man will recover
on slccumb to the shock.
Lieutenant Commander z. W. Sturdy.
executive officer Of the Olympia, was
interviewed today regarding the stories
set ahoat by the deserters from the yes
sci as TO III treatment. lie amphatical-
Ey denied the statements Of the men.
IT, said the trouble arose because the
crew insisted On more shore food than
tte regulations allowed. He stated also
tha; there We're but IS desertions from
The vessel in southern California points.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-05-04
BRAKEMAN STARR BOUND OVER

BRAKEMAN STARR BOUND OVER
Brought 10 Sprasue on Charges OF brutal
Assault.
sprague, Wash, April 27-SherifI De
Racllin returned from E1lensburg this
morning bringing y. NJ. Starr, the
brakeman charged with kicking King
under the train Monday night. Starr
was aTraigned before Judge Holland
The case was continued until next
Thursday. Starr furnished $1,000 bonds
for his appearance. Starr bears as ex-
cellent reputation, and it is not believed
that he committed the assault on King