davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-12-09
HandkerchiefS

In largest assortments we have ever shown.
We have gone to the manufacturers In Ire
land direct. and by purchasing in large
quantities, are prepared to place before you
goods at the lowest prices. Irish Linen
Henistitched Handkercniefs at IL liz, 10,
1S, 20 and 25 cents.
An exquisite assortment of embroidered
Handkerchiefs. from 2 LIE. to 81.
Ask to see our Gents 25c. Handkerchief.
1t viii surprise you.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

the sins of the 81, 100000 scheme by the
virtues of the plan for SI,5oo,noo for the
benefit OF the people OF Washington proper
SOP TO THE PUBLIC
The ingenuity OF the supporters or the
bin including both items, curnmnnly known
as the bond bill, or the highway act, made
il appear that 10 establish thu best sewer
age system il was Dec"ssary to include tue
stourps. ard that to include the suburbs
It was necessary to extend the streets
This was argued successfully before the
committee of the House and the bin passed
that body. 1t then went tn the Senate,
where the saGle arguments wcreused. There
was, however, opposition which developer
itself strongly in the last days uI the ses-
sion, but Notwithstanding which, The Sen
ate adopted the House report with unim-
poTtsnt amendments Owing tn ;h" lltcness
of the day in the seSS"n when the bill
was taken up, it having been supposed that
it could be rushed through, 1t tailed.
The highway act was framed so hastily,
with reference to the bond bill scheme.
that the condemnation OF tie streets met
with stumbling block, as there was no
provision made To pay the Inries OF con-
de;nnat.on. Juries have. however, been
drawn To serve for prospective pay. and
among the first things absolutely necessary
for the ring was the Introduction of the
bill again al the present Congress.
The Times desired merely To indicate
how The people OF the District stood on the
question OF issuance OF bon,is. and cStah
lished voting precincts all over the city.
RUSH AT THE POLLS.
The voting began on Monday morning
last and the polls were closed at s y. m.
on Saturday evening. The last hours or
the voting were remarkable for what the
politicians call ''ruSh TO the polls at the
various precincts so that a large per
ceutag- of the total vote was east on
Saturday evening.
The ballot boxes were taken 10 The
Times office where. at O'Clock the bust
ness office clerks were put 10 work L"
tabulatc the results. At midnight this work
was completed, il being u work OF tedious
ness, as will be seen by the questions con
sidered by the voter The tabulation of
| the clerks was again gone over carefully,
and the final result is here given.
The questions asked were:
First--Do you favor the issuance of bonds
dollars for the Improvement of sewers
and streets within the city limits proper?
Yes or no.
Second-Do you favor the issuance by
the District of bonds 10 the amount of seven
million five hundred thousand dollars, or
more, for street and sewer extension and
improvements which shall Include property
lying outside of the city limits proper
Yes or no.. -. E. E.
RESULT OF THE VOTE.
The result of the count was:
For improvements inside the
city limits proper. :. -. =. 1857
For improvements out side the
ctfy Inn nrnnar a E.D
The morning times., 1895-12-09
Jackets, Coats and
CdpeS.

The seasons latest styles at lowest
prices. All styles and grades OF Garments,
In rough and plain cloths, from SO TO S35.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
". D. CLARK
8 co.,
81t MARKET SPACE.
Winters Chilly Blasts

Should not find you unprepared, when you
can secure, for such a small expenditure,
the seasons latest productions of elegance.
You will find ii a pleasure to visit our
store. Whether you purchase or not. you
will receive the SAME courteous attention.
The morning times., 1895-12-09

al want to be the Jeweler
who comes into your mind
first"
The morning times., 1895-12-09

and Headache immediately relieved by
Capitol Catarrh Cure. 2S cent3.
fov7 3u o-exS
The morning times., 1895-12-09
RENEGADE iPicHts RUN
Trying TO Reach Mexico Ahead
of the Soldiers.
THEY KILLED SIX SETTLERS

Posse of Citizens Only Two Hours
Behind Them and Blue Coats From
Fort Bayard Are HurryinG Along
the Trail-Expected That the Band
VIII He Cut Off.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
Housefurnishines

Our stock of Blankets. Comforts Spreads.
Sheetings, ETC., comprises too many bar
gains to mention. We only ask you TO con-
suit us rs to prices.
One lot of Ready-made Sheets and Pillow
Cases, cheaper than yOu can buy the muslin.
Genuine Berkshire Spread, 81.
The morning times., 1895-12-09
AGAINST THE RING

Continued from First Page.l
The morning times., 1895-12-09
RESULT OF THE VOTE.

RESULT OF THE VOTE.
The result of the count was:
For improvements inside the
city limits proper. 1857
For improvements utside the
city limits proper. :. =. =. Asp
A AgliIlst any bond issue. E. :. 5,IO3
For rimprOvementsb bot n inside
and outside the City proper. 3,O66
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
FINAL DECISIONS on THESE CASES
Mjnnesu Law Iphetd Bans Are Sege-
tables-No0! Tariff Matter.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE case Of
the Winona and st. Peter Land Com
pany versus the state Of Minnesota,
which was decided today by the United
States supreme court, involves the
questions whether that state has, in
disregard Of the constitution Of the
United States, passed any law impair
ing the obligations Of contracts, refer
ring TO q law providing for back taxes
on land which have escaped taxation
The decision was rendered by Judge
Brewer and held the law to be valid.
Justice Brown delivered the opinion
in the case Of G. W. Patton ct al. YER
sus the United States, constituting the
tariff law Of 1883 as to whether wool
tops broken up into artificial vasts
could be admitted at the rate Of duty
provided in law for wooden waste. He
held that they could not be and that
they must pay the higher duty provided
On wool tops.
The court decided officially that
beans are vegetables. The question
arose in the case Of Hyman Son and
others against the collector Of the port
of New York The plaintiffs sought to
recover duties paid upon beans under
the vegetable classification, claiming
that they should be admitted free as
seeds. Chief Justice Fuller read the
opinion Of the court, holding that as
beans are regarded as vegetables by
common usages, they should be 50 con
sidered by customs officials.
The Chen Yuen Sing case involving
the Chinese exclusion act. was ad
vanced and set for argument On the
first Monday In March.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
Sparks fre IN the Wire s.

Nubia Pasha, the Egyptian prime
minister, has resigned on account Of
i'll health.
A general strike Of plumbers was In
augurated at Pittsburg for a restora-
ton of the 10 per cent taken off their
wages two years ago.
Don Caesar Censo De Moreno was
sentenced to 80 days in jail at Wash
ingten for criminally libeling Baron
Fava, the italian ambassador.
! The attorney. general has appointed
Henry Bechton of Cincinnati disburs-
ing officer Of the department Of justice,
vice Frank Brannagan, who resigned
to accept a similar position in the de-
partment of state.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
,eep UP the thrill seven days

cuse to keep UP the thrill seven days
longer.
The boxes have sold abou 20 per cent
higher than last year. G rge Gould
got his old box this year. 8ut had to
pay $500 for it. Others W paid the
same price are M @. r. nal. f. K.
Sturgis, ". \. Duer, Orme ilson, Mrs.
Norman j.. Munro, J. E. P.o nan, W a.
Duer "a second box), John S ickney and
G. F. Morosini.
The first pick was boughr ~ Edward
ThaW Of Pittsburg for $55a The $500
bids Of 1892 were not apprc sched to be
sure, but then that was the yeai, before
the panic. The sales Of 1oxes-So in
all-aggregated $4,000. an advance Of
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16

/
$4,000 over last wear, This Il taken as
an enc0uraging sign that society IS in
| improved financial condition. and that
4 it viii manage to worry through the
winter.
The beauty part of tha horse show
win be more dazzline, than ever fancied
The horse show marks the opeDing OF
the society season Ia New York. 1t is
/ followed IN the Grand opera ana the
balls of the winter. Thanlsgfyire, al
| vavs spent at home. follows II. and the
4 horse show peoDle who would not i've il,
New York take long 7ou1nevs ia sec
| that imposing eyent-the inaugural of
| the season.
Gowns are new coats smart. Ruddv
commissions and hriaht aves abound
I 1he duke of 1tar7bnro5r9 vi1l rs =
| sirbtseer. TWENTY FOREIGN friends Of
tha dnI<a win accon7nanv Hin, a. diff
ereat nights.
The entry list shows \ corrasnond;ne
Increase The total * 1a0O, onlv 2t
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
BOSTON DECLARES FOR HUMANITY
Burning and Nattreati1g OF Negroes il.
the south Must Cease.


Boston, Nov. 12.-NearIy 5000 people
attended q mass-meeting in Faneuil
hall tonight to protest against the prac-
tiee Of lynching and burning negroes III
southern and other states. The meet
ing was held under the auspices Of The
various colored societies OF Boston and
vicinity. The speeches were made by
both white and colore1 men ana were
vigorously applauded. Mayor Curtis
presided. Hon. George /. Downing nra-
sented the following resolution, which
was adopted:
We condemn without any resarva-
tion the lyncEing, mutilating, the roast
ing alive Of men and women now eonl-
monty practiceG in parts OF our coun-
try, SO commonly practiced as to arrest
the attention of the world. We condemn
this G0d-defying heartlessness with
most indignant feelings, as civilized
beings, as citizens with patriotism. We
are, as human, civilized beings. as
proud Americans, made to hold our
heads down in shame, because Of al
most daily reports which reach Us Of
beings born in the image Of God being
thrust into consuming fires with all the
consequent agonies, with the outraged
piteously entreating their heartless tor
mentors for mercy protesting their in
nocenee even while in the very jaws of
death, while gazing impIoringly-t hat
is, if their eyes have not been been
gouged out-upon men, women and
children assembled from miles around
TO gloat over Gods image scolfed at
Ia yxyY,f Ii i'm cr1t,,-
I'VE emphaticany state that we
would not stand in the way Of a just
and full punishment of all crimes. but
the law of the land must be respected in
melting out such punishment: all per
sons charged with crime are entitled to
a fair trial before jury Of their peers.
The heartless bloodthirstE disregard
of the law must cease; Massachusetts
declares it. She calls upon all the low
ers Of law and order all over the nation
to rise in their might and majesty and
say amen to the declaration. She takes
no part in the faIsehood that the negro
race is more immoral than are other
races: that they are all rapists 1t is
her conviction that the charge is false:
that it is manufactured to appeal TO a
sentiment calculated to cover UP and
paIliate to a great extent the burning
alive Of black men-the real design be
ing concealed, which is to crush the
lawful, growing aspira tions manifest
ing itself among the black men.
we invoke the unconpromising spin
it Of Garrison Of Phillips, Of sumner,
OF Andrew. and in their names to these
defers of God and humanity, cry out,
Stop this brutality which darkens oflr
nations fair name adding that if Ii be
not stopped the impetu0us spirit of
John Brown, which is still marching on.
will, in its march, haunt into action,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
>VEsTlGATE MURDERS Of iNUl4Ns
Two Hrayes and d ~euaw OF he Ute
Agency Met l}sath y ;so3l Play.

TWO Graves and ssuaW OF he Ute
Aguncg Net i}eath b. 5nu Play.
Durango. Colo, NOV 12.-Deputy
Sheriff Joseph Smith and stanly Day
son of Indian Agent David Day. ac-
companied by six Indians from the Ute
agency started today for Lost Canyon,
near Dolores, where it is reported two
Indian braves, Roce Now and Acea
WISCONSIN, and a squaw had been
murdered 1t is conjectured that the
murders We're committed by Indians,
as no reason for the killing Of Indians
by whites can ba assigned. Should the
killing be traced to whites serious
trouble may ensue.
Washington, NOV. 12.-The report Of
the killing: Of TWO Southern Ute Indi-
ans ANA a stluaW near tne head OF Lost
canyon, Colorado, was confirmed in dis
patches received at the interior depart
ment today. Agent Day telegraphed
Indian Commissioner Browning this
afternoon that he apprehended no dam
ger, despite the story that the Jtas
We're making threatenjng demonstra-
lions. Agent Day and eight Indian po-
lice have gone to the scene of the mur-
der and will make a thorough investi-
cation. The affair took place 100 miles
away from the agency, and the inVesti-
eating party can not reach there before
tomorrow night
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
WILL CELEB RATE FITT8BURG DA'

WILL CELEB RATE FITT5BURG DAY
~p.c a. ryair lie the Smoky oit> foi
the Allan . ENposit on.
Pittsburg, NOV. l.-several hundred
citizens Of this city left On a special
train tonight for Atlanta, Ca, where
they will participate % Wednesday il
the celebration of Pittsburg day at the
Cotton States and International Expo
sftion. Among The several excursion
lists was the governor Of Pennsylvania
and his staff the members Of the Penn
sylyania commission 70 the exposition
and the ladies' auxiliary, accompanied
by the principal state officers and the
members Of the supreme court A stop
was made "a route at Chattanooga IN
order to enable the party to visit the
battle fields of Lookout Mountain and
Chickanlauga.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
SEVERE STORMS IN GREAT BRITAIN
InunG ations, Stranded ships, DaInaee
uarhnrS ana 5 -nllar Dsaster.

Harhnrs ana ) milar Disaster
London. Nov. ia severe storm is
raging today over Scotland, northern
England and ireland. Telegraph COM
munication and railroad traffic is seri
ously interfered with. The storm COM
menced yesterday evening with heavy
gale, soon after accompanied by tor
rents Of rain. Bridges were washed
away, large tracts Of territory inunda
ted, many buildings wrecked, harbors
damaged and ships stranded The loss
Of life, however, was light.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
UNION PACIFIC TO PAY lNTERES-


arIers Fitea stirectin That Pressing
nAtifationS BE Met
Omaha, Nov. 11.-Master in Chan
Gerry Cornish Of the Union Pacific has
filed reports in number Of cases that
have been heard by him during the last
month. III the Dillon case, an order
has been filed for payment Of interest
due OIL the Short Line SKIES in default
On February s, 1895. In the Richardson
case an order has been filed for pay
ment Of interest on the Utah & North
ern sevens, due on January / and July
/, 1895.
An order has been filed for the ap-
plication Of deficiencies OF taxes on
the st. Joseph & Grand Island and the
report Of the acting receivers Of the
Denver, Leadyille & Gulf road has been
filed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
FATAL FIRE IN A CHICAGO HOUSE

One Man Dead His VIE ard Son Fat
a1y Burned, and hers Hurt.
Chicago, Nov 12.-John Baramiski
was burned to death, his wife and II
year-old son Martin fatally injured and
three other people badly hurt in the
fire which destroyed two buildings at
$50 and 1872 Noble street this morning.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
Comic Passensers Dataine2. !.

San Francisco, Nov. 12-The steamer
Coptic arrived tonight from Yokoha-
ma and Honolulu. The steamer has a
clean bill of health, but the quaran-
tine officers refused to allow passengers
or mail to be landed tonight.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
ONLY ONE RECEIVER
Negotiations in Portland Portead
Harmony IN Northern Pacific.
AN AGREEMENT IS REACH D
United s*afss Circuit Judge GItert Ar
nouaeel q Decision OF Vital
InttT st.

Portland, Or, Nov 12.-The Ortgoni-
an tomorrow will say:
As q result OF the visit TO this city of
Receiver Burleigh Of the Northern Pa
eiftc, President Rolsten OF the Farmers
Loan and Trust Company and prom
inent counsel Of the different interests
III the bankrupt railroad property. an
agreement has been reached which
promises to result in a complete union
Of interests in one receivership.
United States Circuit Judge Gilbert
Of the Ninth circuit and United States
Judge Hanford Of Washington today
discussed the present receNership com
plications and later Judge Gilbert, in
chambers, announced q decision Of
great relative interest to the part IS
concerned. For the present the decis-
ION is not made public. and its exact
purpose is not known outside of
small circle Of railroad men ana attor-
neys who We're present when il was de
lvered. 1t has been learned upon pos
itiEe authority, however, that the de-
cision may be considered to be an in
itiatory action for a sole receivership
that viii in ali probability be confirmed
by the other courts having jurisdiction.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
The ILLNESS q T7E CZ a5INA
Sothing Definite Regarding the On pjtal
Op.ratI ton srol1en or.

Darmstadt, Germany, Nov. 11.-Noth-
ing Is known in court circles here Of the
sensational story circulated in the
United States regarding the illness Of
the czarna whose life was said to be
despaired OF as result OF the Caesarean
operation Nothing further is known
at Darmstadt than that the accouch-
ment Of the czarina, formerly Princess
Alix Of Hesse, may be expected any
G2N
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
HouLD CONSULT OTHER COUNTRIES

German Bitnetats3c ieaeue Passes a
Resolution OF 7iuch import.
London, Nov. 8.-The Berlin corre-
apondent Of the Times says:
The Bimetallic League has adopted a
resolution that before an international
conference is held on the question Of
bimeta11ism the German government
ought to debate with America and
France.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
MAI STEAMSHIP LINE TO JAPAN
| New ia apauese Consul at r. Is IN.
Sestigating the Matter.

Tacoma, Wash, NOV. 11.-Miki saito,
the new japanese consul, who arrival
last night, says that one Of his duties
will be to make report upon the feas-
ibility Of establishing japanese mail
steamship line to this country. After
getting settled he will inform himself
upon the commercial interests Of his
jurisdiction, make inquiries as to pros
poets Of business and ascertain what
advantages various cities can offer for
the terminus. He thinks the line will
be esta blished to Puget sound or some
southern point.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
HOLOCAUST nv T+E WE3T lNClEs
~cHoof B#i'ding Bur ed iss " itfe}l We're
0u2 }tuntre5 and Fiffs PIN $,

~cAoo i.i3esing Bur ei ia y tteh We're
ou5 ltontre5 ana Fffts Pm S.
San Antonio, Texas, Nov. PA spe-
cial from Grenada. West Indies dated
November s, says:
4 school building here, in which 159
children We're present, caught fir- ana
before anything could be done the
whole building was ab1aze and in spita
Of the efforts Of the people the building
was destroyed.
Thirty-one charred bodies, inc]5afne
the teacher, have so far been taken out.
The fire is believed to have been 81
incendiary origin, and two boys who
had been severely punished by tha
teacher and suspended from school are
believed to be the authors Of the crime.
They have been arrested.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
N.p.PAssENoER REPoa1eD WRECKED
Accident said TO Have Occurred Two
Miles East Of Hnne.

The Northern Pacific west-bound pas
senger, due in Spokane at 9:45 p. m,
was reported seven hours late last
night. 1t is said that the train was
wrecked two miles east of Hope. Idaho,
about S. miles east of here; but the ma
ture of the accident could not be ascer-
tanned.
A vrecking crew, it is presumed, was
immedia -ely sent out from Hope TO
clear the track, Hope being a division
point.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
GOLD FROM RDc4 MINES UP NORTH
New Workers Marvel at 1--WE Nsicks
LLG ,a.L i. 1he IL Eza-ri ElIatI-iet

New Workers Marvel at I've Bricks
I}c wed II the Caribou District
New York. Nov. 12-The Bank Of
Montreal Of this city has received from
Kootenai British Columbia, the second
largest block Of gold that has ever
passed through the New York assay
office It is in the form Of a sugar loaf,
weighs 2435 ounces and is valued at
$41, ,S57 The gold comes from the Carl
bou district The bank also received
from the Horsehy mine in the same
section a gold brick weighing 1511
ounces, valued at $26154. The metal is
virgin gold of a greenish tint similar
to Australia gold.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
JOHN SHERMAN FOR WIN. M'KlNLEY
IL Relieves the Or at protectiohist Can
iit


Ain With tase
Los Angeles. NOV. 12.-The following
letter was received today by Colonel #.
e. Otis editor Of the Los Angeles Times,
from John Sherman, in response to a
congratulatory note in reference e tho
latter's determination to lend his as
sistance ia leading the republican forces
in favor Of Mckinley:
Senate Chamber. Washington, D. G..
Nov 7-Colonel II. G. Otis: Your note
Of the 29th ult. is received, for which
please accept my hearty thanks. The
rece { elections have cleared the polit-
ical sky, and ! believe fairly opens
way for the nomination Of Major Nc
KinIey He will be heartily supported
from Ohio, and trust will be nominat-
ed and elected, Very truly yours,
JOHN SHEINAN."
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
SENATOR PALMER S HOUSE BURNED
Na,uahe ReSorts, ~ ntines ana Turni-
tnre Mer. I01aIly DestroveI.

Detroit, Nov, 12.-Ex-Senator Thomas
". Planners residence burned this
morning. a large quantity of valuable
brfc-a-brac paintings and furniture
was destroyed. They include a com
pleta worlds fair record, the only one
in existence. and scores of tokens col
lected during the senator's residence in
Washington and Spain. The insurance
AGGREGATES $4,000.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16


CSafae III !ati ,say Ma Hst t1nericars
10" ar ; 4 - ntnaniy.
London. Nov. little st. Jane. Ga
zette this afternoon says it is not sur
p1ised that Lord Dunraven's pamphlet
raised storm Of indignation IN Ameri-
ca, adding:
Ills charge Of foul play IS entirely
gratuitous. II is totally unworthy Of
any good sportsman to make such g
charge now, when no inquiry is possi-
Bile, and it is exceedingly discreditable
The officials Of the New York Yacht
Club have behaved throughout like gen
tlemen and sportsmen. If the accusa-
tons are untrue, and we decline K
credit them without further proof, this
manner Of making them Will not only
stop all cup contests, but viii make t
difficult for amy yachtsman with a par
ticle of self-respect to race against the
accuser in the future"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-11-16
KILLED a LEoHERCUo C-INAMAr

/ dwarf . I<ctfa of h.caGo learned u
i 1 hin mans CriinlU#l Intent
Chicago, Nov. 11.-Edward O keefe, 2
saloonkeeper, killed Lin Dock Dunn, q
Chinese laundryman at 1851 South Hal
stead street, yesterday. Okeefe sent
his l3-year-old daughter to the laundry
She returned and said the Chinaman
had attempted to drag her into the
rear of his place.
O'Keefe went to the laundry and de-
manded an explanation. He says the
Chinaman rushed at him with fiat
iron, when he fired, killing the China
man.