davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
sPRAGUE FRIENDS VOW VENGEANCE
Posse Starts After the Murdercrs- Con,ee
Had q Fine Record

/ Spfague, June 25.-Intense excitement
prevailed here today over the shooting
| OF Constable Lou Conlee by Alfred
| Symes, alias Jesse James, the notorious
desperate and cattle thief last night
near Ritzville. Deputy sheriffs, mem
berS OF the stock associate and Other,
cl'l@ens are now in pursuit of Synes
and members of the gang. Should the
| posse oVertake the gang a battle will
certainly ensue, both sides being heavily
armed
The shooting Of Conlee occurred YES
tefday about o'clock in the afternoon.
iouf miles east Of Ritzvile Symes.
wanted on charge of stealing hogs in
Nhitman county, appeared in Spra que
yesterday noon and was arrested ~
Cohlee, who had a warrant Symes
wanted TO be taken to Adams co1nt1
where the warrant was sworn out Con
lee started to take him to Ritzvil;a
about ? o'clock. Nothing was heard
until the morning following, when the
following telegram was received hv tha
Herald:
Rtzville, June 25.-Conlee found dead
four miles above Ritzville. Supposed
20 have been killed yesterday. Descrip
ton OF murderer tallies with Symes.
W. f. BLACkMER.
"A few minutes later Sheriff De Rack
IN received a message from Sheriff
Thompson Of Adams county directing
hlm to arrest Symes upon the charge Of
mufdeflng Conlee De Rackin wired a
description Of the murderer to all the
helShbor1ng towns, and 4 posse started
III different directions
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
BONDS HAVE PROBABLY BEEN PAIL
told Surplus Reserve Has Reached the
Sum OF NIOyISD 600

New York, June 25,-Wall street is full
OF Fuinofs as to the bond syndicate opera
tlons and the treasury department.
Neither Mr. Morgan nor Mr. Belmont win
lalk on the subject and Sub-1reasuler
Jordan will make no statement in connec-
ton with the matter beyond this fact
that the gold surplus of the treasury will
"llhm tWenty-four hours be $107, $50. .00o
II IS understood that this sum is reached
b% settlement of the bond syndicate's in
debtedness TO the government as regards
the payment of bonds. 1t IS believed
further that the bond syndicate either has
received or will at once receive the fun
amount Of bonds due it.
Chicago, June Pa special from New
York says: It is rumored in financial cir
cles that the acknowledgment syndicate
is closing up its transactions with the
government; that the balance OF bonds
sold IN European account will soon be
delivered in London, and the members of
the syndicate would then receive from
the managers thereof their share of the
profits Of the transaction.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
THE PRISON LIFE OF OSCAR WIDE


'e'''h Hohust. EoHduet Good aud l.
orklng or the IrcadlniII
| London, June 22.-The weekly renort
| oi the governor Of the Pentonyille pris-
| on Where Oscar Wilde, the erstwhile
| aes esthete, poet and dramatist. is now
t<'hS ulahlh3 in durance vile, confirms
'ie previously circulated denial Of the
assertion that the noted prisoner had
@ ,ost ms mind. The report saws that
Nllde's health has been so roh1Ist tbat
Iof the past three weeks he has been
furnishing motive power for q treadmill
III accordance with the usual custom.
alu Ihat ne will shortly be put at the
"''fu TASK OF bag-making for the re-
iiiaIhdef OF his term. His conduct is
'tpoFted as exemplary, which, if con-
tiiued' VIII entitle him to release four
hl"Aths prior to the expiration of his
t"o years sentence. He will not be al
toMeo TO see any Of his friends until the
lattef part of August, and then only n
iiiillIed number and for very short
tIllle- Notwithstanding the heinousness
VI W noe crime, there is a marked ten
oeilcy on the part of the public to re-
Sdiu him with more or less pity. mas
lhueL as It IS generally admitted that he
ldS been made a scapeg0at, and that
'he CRIME for which he has been incar-
-. steo IS so tar from rare that whole
's1e dppHcatl0n of the drastic methods
apPhed IN this case would involve MANY
"ho now affect the most profound CON
tempt lof the dethroned Iitterateur.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
CHILL HOUSE OF CONGRESS BURNED
All the Archives Destroyed-The prcsi-
dent Asks for New Plans

Washington, June 2+.-Minister Strobel
at Santiago has sent the state depart
ment the following:
+ regret to report the destruction by
Tire OF the building occupied by the house
of congress. The edifice was regarded as
the finest in Chilli and but little of the
furniture or archives were saved The
loss IS estimated at about a million dollars
United States gold. without considering
the archives, which can never be re-
placed The building was begun in 1857,
but was not dedicated until 1876, during
the presidency Of Frederick Errazuris.
While there are rumors that the fire was
the work Of incendiaFies. it seems to be
more likely the result Of acc dent. There
We're several lighted stoves in the build
ing which We're being left alight. and
probably caused an explosion by escap;n!.
gas. The government has called for plans
for a new building, notifying congress thar
On their completion they viii ask for
funds for construction. An extra session
of congress called 10 consider the financial
question is now being held at the univer
SitV'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
SALISBURY FAVORABLE TO SILVER
McGrcary Hopes for Good Results From
the New Ministry.

Louisville, Ky, June 24.-Hon. James
McCreary, chairman of the house com
mittee on foreign affairs, is in the city
| to attend the state convention and is
running against Blackburn for chair
man of the committee on resolutions
McGreary was a member of the inter
national monetary conference which
met III Brussels i'll 1892. When seen to-
day by representative Of the Asso-
clated Press, Mr.. McCreary stated that
his experience with the English mem
befS Of that conference gives him as
SllTahCe that the advent of the Sails
bury ministry viii be in the interest of
blmetallism, as Lord Salisbury. Bal
tour and others We're more Favorable
than Rosebery and his associates for
such conference. Mr. McCreary said
he was more hopeful now than before.
He not only regarded Lord Salisbury
as friendly to an international none
ta1y agreement, but also as a very
great statesman, who Will be more lib
efaI in his general policy than Rose
berry There were active friends in En-
gland Of bimetaIIism and Lord Sails
bury would recognize them Although
England had maintained q gold stand
ard since 1916 McCreary had no doubt
that bimetaliism had many friends
among manufacturers, agriculturists
and business men.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
TRAIN RAN INTO AN ELECTRIC CAR
Sharpsburs Motorman Fatally, and Four
Citizens Seriously. Injured

Pittsburs, June 25.-The fast mail on the
west pennsylvania road collided with an
electric car on the Sharpsbure and Citi
zens' line at Sharpsburg at l2:3o
O'Clock this morning. Dan No
Ian, motorman, was fatally injured Or.
q. NJ. Kelly was badly hurt but not fatal-
ly; Dan Cyphers, Mrs Noble Frank
Dougherty, cut and bruised
Just as the electric car reached the rail
way tracks the trolly came off leaving
the car in darkness. The engineer Of the
approaching train did not see the car un-
til near it. He applied the air brake, but
could not prevent a collision. Most of the
thirty passengers on the streetcar We're
able to get off before the accident oc.
CURED, but the motorman stuck to his
post.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
SILVER NUGGET OF HALF A TON
The Remarkable Find of Two Prospect.
OrS III Arizona

Hackbury, Ariz., June 25.-From Peach
Springs comes the story of the finding of
nugget or bowlder Of pure silver such as
there has been no record Of in the history
of mining in the west. The bowder
weighed half q ton and its value is any
whore from $4,000 to $4,000 It was found
by William Tucker and John Doyle, both
old prospecors and they have kept the
facts to themselves heretofore, because
Of chance that there was more silver
where this lump came from, and they de-
sired to get the best location for them
selves before letting the rest OF the world
into th. secret
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
FRIENDLY TO SILVER
IS SOON TO TAKE CONTROL
iGTTnai Announcement, ~ ~, f,,,o
Ministry III iioth Houses of
Parliament

L"hGon. June 2f---The marquis of Sal
,c''"'5 conferred this morning with Rt
Hon Y. j. I}aIfour, conservative leader
~ Nhe house ui commons: the duke of
3tNonShile Gnioniat lCadar. i'm tho bonsa
OF lords and with ri. Hon Josenh
&nan5e1lain, uni0ust leader in the
house and proceeded 60 Windsor nj tha
summons OF the queen. following. the
resignation OF the Rosebcry ministry
I te ba&t Informed agree in the belief
tn2t Lord Salisbury will accent the task
4i lollalnS q cabinet, and the new MINI
istry viii be composed Of representa-
4FeS OF both sections of the unionist
party Although the dissolution of par
llahIeHt can not long be delayed. it may
F.! not be necessary to fiji all the places in
liie ministry as the Times intimates
/ tAlS morning, before taking steps for
/ an immediate appeal TO the country.
| men, according to the program. the
| marquis oi Salisbury would become pre-
l4ier and president Of the council OF
ministers. and the duke Of Devonshire
| secretary Of state for foreign affairs
.iI. l}alfour is said to be slated for the
once Ol io1d OF the treasury and Cham
| Deiiitln viii become secretary of state
| i0i war Rt. Hon. George Goshen. for |
helly chancellor Of the excheduer. is !
said 10 be slated for the post of first |
f.orl f.,,,7>,l{l',.,'s' c.. rr..--
ana Hon Taona,.7 f,.,,.+,,[,- ii1-.,',3
ioniqts ara also r4n5,tad - li.,,I ~ ~!
selected for ca1.fIo+ ,,..i+;l - re-,
prncipaI ,7erahnls af tI e,.,lilll,,- l1'
fnet mI1et Ne ra-ai.+'7 tt'i,-.'el ,...l; 80
ana the dissolution Of parliament is ex-
oujs of TnnG.nG.,,,-,- ~ i''''
expected to he ,.ica,.r,,. os T,.,1,,,'l = i
la the bansa ar cl,,,,,l,,5, ti'3aY- III.
was a most ann1ata5 se,5a a,,4 ,'l ,l,il
the house of na,lisr,a,,+ 1.,,l r,'5,.lll
Hra,+e gatI7aTal 07
Speaker william conr C,,,i1,. tool ~,
chair at 3 D. m an5 soon ar+ls,.1,,e,,,l1l.
Secretary or State ~, va ~ f,,,,,,r
-Bannern,an a,14a,ad o,l,f17 ''''np ,
lonaad liberal c1oa1s 19,1ga,,, ,II'l,,l pio-
grae,aa Win 1.i,,Gra,,s, l,,1,r' We We
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
ACCUSED OF STEALING A HOUSE
Another Charge Against L. r. Bcnner of
Willow Greek

ColfaX, June 25.-The trial Of l.. r. Ben
ner for stealing numerous articles from
his neighbors in the Willow creek vi
cinity comes up before Justice Doolittle
Another act has been added to those al
ready charged. a few weeks ago Mr.. FL
bridge missed a cabin from his homestead
claim in the neighborhood of the Benner
depredations and after the arrest of Ben
ner secured a search warrant and going
to Benner's place found the lumber from
his cabin which had been hauled there
and used to build an addition to the
house.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
INCiTED THE CHANG TU OUTRAGES
Chinese Officials Urged the Mob to At.
tack Missionary Property.

London, June ga special dispatch
from Shanghai says details have been
received there of outrages on American
and other foreigners at Chang Tu, CAPT
tai Of the province of Sztchuen, showing
their SutferingS to have been appalling
The vceroy, it appears, encouraged a
Chinese mob to destroy missionary ana
other property. 1t is reported that the
Chinese officials attempted to behead
Bishop Danan. The French minister at
Pekin has sent an ultimatum to the vice
roy of NaukunS demanding prompt
redress Of the wrongs done foreigners and
announcing that in the event Of nOn-corn-
pliance with the demands of France the
commander Of the French squadron will
be empowered to act at his discretion
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
NUMBER IL
PARTICULARS OF A BRUTAL CRIME
shtehes or Lawson Recalls the Cow.
ardiN and lnpgON0ked MI.rder.


Portland, Or. June 22-At Cha1Iis ~,
no, June II, Paul P Lawson. ponu1ist az
member Of the Idaho Iegislatnra uas
found guilty of murder in the first f7aerea
| lor killing George w. Watson. near Hons,
ton, Custer county, and was sentenced b,,
| District Judge c. Q. Stockslager to ba
hanged July 2Gth
The murder Of Watson bv Iawson vac
| particularly atrocious. The evidence in
| the trial showed that Lawson had lain
IN wait Tor his victim. and shot him in
Tue oaek' May 18th, with a shotgun 1oada9
WIN ouekshot and slugs The only mo-
i've lof the crime was that Watson last
laH' III a light with Lawson, had given
nm a severe thrashing, and as Lawson
ttu mac oeen posing as a bad man. and
poss OF the settlement about Houston
ne haq concluded to get even' for the
loss OF prestige entailed by the drubhinr
administered to him. After the lzillinr
Lawson stood guard for several hours
over the body, refusing to let anyone
come near 1t, eXclaiming: This is my
meat ana nobody can touch it till say
SO, coupled with horrible obscenittes
many a justice of the peace, friendly
70 the murderer, with the aid of a few
Iflends, all of whom We're armed haId
what they called an inquest behind locked
@ooIS' returning verdict Of "iustitiab1e
Iol4tcide The residents of Houston ana
vicinity had by this time become aroused
q 'He hlSh h2nCtsd proceedings, and thew
aeIeSaled one of their number to proceed
TO ChaHls, the county seat and swear ont
d Warrant Tor the assassin. Lawson's ar
rest IlaL conviction and sentence fol-
lowed. Aol-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
MINERAL RESOURCES OF THE NATION
iotal Product OF 1S9A shows a Great
Decline From 1898


Washington, June 23.-Tle annual
government report of the mineral re-
sources Of the United States for ths cal
ehdaf year 1894 has been completed. 1t
| was complied under the supervision Of
/ br D L, Day, chief Of the mineral de-
| 9altmaut Of the geological survey, and
IS based on the reports Of many. experts
! and special agents. The total product
shows a great decline from the outnl,t
q 1889. due, the report says, mainly 10
| the financial conditions, but also to spa-
t1al features which affected the net re
Sdlt. The most notable of these was
tAe strike OF bituminous coal miners, ac-
counting largely for greatly decreased
Hodue Qon and increase in price for part
OF the year The strike naturally in
creased the use Of anthracite, which
partly made up for the decrease in tho
demand for this substance. due to the
depression Of manufactures. The low
pf-c@ CI silver is responsible for the de-
creased production
Inc consumption Of petroleum exceed /
Cd the production, greatly decreasir2
STOCKS i@t wells ana Increasing prices.
The total product was valued at s534
352l2l. The total value OF u0n-metaIf, I
mineral products Was $305, ,-SG.9I3. n7.-
ialIle, sis. l6S,1SS. and unspacitied min |
raj products estimated at %l1 .039.0 600.
Inc product Of silver for TIE veal.
amounted to 1851 10 troy ounces yaI-
GsG 1t $64, o00, coo; gold, 1.l40.Sl6 troz
ounae $ value $39500, 000 lead. l59.3.i
snort tons $9,94Z 254, quicksilver 30.416
TASKS, 500 000; bitHninous coal, 1lsS28-
KY sho3t IONS, $Iu7, CO., ,501; PENNSYLVANIA
! I
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
BY TELEPHONE TO LONG CREEK
Pcndleton Will Have Connection With Il
Region Long Isolated

Pendleton, June 25-This city will soon
be connected with Long Creek by tele-
phone. Crews Of men are now at work
strnsing and laying poles, and telephones;
are in operation for a distance of about
~ miles. When Long Creek, 100 miles dis
talt, has been reached, the extension TO
Burns will be made, and Grant county
Will have its first telephone line. It is 4
rtmarka bic fact that the county Of Grant
has not one mile Of railroad, telegraph or
telephone line; not a mile Of express route
nor a bank within its limits. 1t is rich in
all tic resources Of mineral stock agri-
cultural and lumber industries, but has
never been developed The people there
do not expect ever to have q railroad
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
A GREAT MEETING OF EDUCATORS
Denver Expects to Entertain Teachers
From All the States.

Denver, June ga letter from the state
manager Of the National Educational AS
soclation for Illinois was received today
stating that 1000 people of that state viii
attend the July convention in Denver
A. H. Wlnship, the manager for Massa-
chusetts, writes that New England Will
send a thousand. A like number are esti-
mated as coming from Ohio and three
special trains will bring the New York
delegation.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
FATAL ACCIDENT ON 4 WHALEBAc
4 steam Valve Exploded killing TWO OF
1hc E.1Ni0XcS

steam Valve Exploded killing TWO or
ahe Employees.
Chicago, June 23.-By the explosion
OF a steam valve in the Nhaleback
steamer Christopher Columbus OFT Wau-
5egan Saturday night two men We're
killed and 13 were dangerously or pain
fully injured.
The dead are: Frank Wilson, coal
passer: E. j. Steit, fireman,
1t was the homeward run of the
Whaleback in its opening summer ex-
cursion to Milwaukee. About 800 people
We're aboard. Flying flags, with music
and dancing, was the order Of the even
ing. Half a mile in the boats wake
pIoWed the rival excursion steamer
Virginia, which left the harb0r some
minutes later and would have to steam
close to overtake her competitor On
the outward trip the Virginia had not
only held the advantage, but had
doubled it, and the crew Of the whale
back strained every nerve. The whale
back company officials were greatly
distm bed over the disaster but denied
the story that the boat had been rae
ing
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
BARRETT 8CoTT'S LYNCAlER8 TRIAL
Nebraska Ei2iIantcs Will probab,, Prove
Conclusive Aliris.

/
butte, JuEe 23.-Tomorrow the alleged
/ !Ehehers OF Barrett Scott will be placed
| on the stand to testify in their own be
| hat- They are expected to assist iii ee-
/ tabllshinS an alibi by declaring that thef.
We're hunting stock in the sand hills ~
| tile time OF the lynching This can not b.,
! successfully denied, since in the neigllbor-
! hood Of the Defendants homes there is 4
vast territory in Which are stock ranges
and where white men are seldom seen.
Iheie was quite a sensation in court yes-
to-day when Miss Adtiie LantlswOrtl. thu
pretty little sweetheart of Fred Harris
was on the stand testifying to save her
lover
The witness Simonson, who wanted to
marry this &tll and was Tilted by her
had sworn to 2u alleged conversation be-
tween her and Harris on one occasion
when both Simonson and Harris called III
see her. 1t was the theory of the defense
that the remarks made by Harris at
that time, which was after the prelimtn-
airy examination, were made in q Joke
and the defense claimed that Simo0sor
through jealousy Of Harris, had pLrposely
Safbed his statement. The sensation was
increased by the knowledge that the wit
ness was the person that Warriege. =
court reporter living al Chadron. ha,f
tried last winter While at South Omaha, to
persuade to swear to some fact damagiue
to Harris. She said that Harris said iolz-
insIy that the next time he went to hang
q man he would punch out his own ewes
before he went away. Sm0nson swore
chat Harris had said he would punch oat
SC0tt'S eyes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
DROPPED DEAD TN 4 DRUG STORE
Sudden Taking orr Of W. b. Demmick
i Jekoa Citizen

Tekoa, June 25.--W. b. Demmick. who
has been an esteemed citizen of Telxoa
for a number Of years, dropped dead in
Coffin's drug store about o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Demmick was tying a
package, when he suddenly sank back
Before medical aid could reach him he
was dead.
The funeral occurs at O'Clock Wed
nesday, and will be under the auspices
of the Masonic and knights of Pythias
orders.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
Net Cash Balance Is Nearly Sf&5. 900.
eco Gold Reserve increases

Washington, June 25.-F'or the first time
since December 10, 1891, the gold reserve
today exceeded $l00000,o00, The exact fig
ures are $100, 800, 555, with an available net
cash balance OF $lS4, ,978, ,45S The gain since.
February $, the date Of the bond contract,
is S9S, 047 595 in the gold reserve, and 81
2S4,SS7 iii the net balance The syndicate
Still owes the government about 5000
600 in foreign gold, their payments up to
this time having slightly exceeded the
contract requirements.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
A STRIKE AT SAULT STE MARIE
LOngshOrcmen Battered Mont nion Men
and Police Were Called In.

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, June 25-Tht To-
cal longsoremen's union is on strike
The memebers refuse to allow non-union
men 10 take their places. The fight oc-
Cured on the steamer Stimson, and three
non-union men We're badly battered up
The sheriff and police are protecting the
boat while the men are unloading the cargo
President Martin of the union has been
arrested.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
AN lN5yRREcTIoN IN MACEDONIA
Three Carloads of Killed Brought in
and Their Heads NisnlaAAd.

Sofa, Bulgaria, june 23.-The Prawo
(newspaper) states that the insurrection
in Macedonia is spreading and has extend
ed to the country between Psyhinia and
khiva. Numerous insurgent bands are
lighting the troops. Three carloads Of
killed arrived at Palankha. The heads Of
the rebels are displayed in the streets.
body of insurgents surrounded the
troops in the village of Gherman. The
troops have been resisting for five days.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
CABINET MINISTERS DEPARTING
Carlisle and Morton Seek Recreation
Near Their Distinguished Chief

Washington, June 25.-secretary and
Mrs Carlisle and Miss Morton left Wash
ington at II o'clock on the Pennsvlyania
railroad for Marion, Mass. where thev
will be the guests of the brothers and sis
ters of Assistant Secretary Hamlin Of the
treasury department.. At Jersey CITY they
will take the lighthouse tender John Roe-
ers for Marion, across the bay from Pres
ident Clevelands summer home.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
DIED IN A LAND FAR FROM HOME
Julius Neghaur's Inanimase Body Found
in q Santiago Hotel

Washington, June 25.--United States
Minister Strobel reports from Santiago.
Chile, under date of May Is, that Julius
Negbaur, an American citizen 65 years
of age, was found dead in a small hotel
May 4. The minister buried him and took
charge of his effects, 500 in Chilean cur
rency and little clothing. The minister
is seeking information as to his antece-
dents
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
His WIFE AND 8IsTERsIN.LAW SLAIN
Dr. Settle Fired Bullet Afternard Into
Ills own Brain.
ST. T,o,1is. JlIna % AT yyabe+a,, f,ro,-.

St. Louis, June 22.-At Webster Grove, a
suburb Of this city, between 8 ana 4
o'clock this afternoon, DR.. Frank Settle
shot and instantly killed Mrs. Jane Peter
son, his sister-in-Iaw. Mrs. Peterson's
sister, Mrs. Horish attempted to stay his
murderous aim and he fired at her. She
fell with a bullet in her breast Settle
then pressed the trigger and sent bull
let into his own brain, and he dropped
dead They had quarreled over a division
of small property
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-29
Sparks From the Wires.

More demand for staple goods through
out the province Of Quebec.
In the house of lords the seal fisheries
bill passed the second and third reading
owing TO the rejection of the land and
income taxes assessment hill the narlia
ment of New South Wales will be dis
solved.