davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
EVENING SESSION

The senate resumed work at s p. m.
The following bills were passed: TO
amend the act for the relief of certain
volunteer and regular soldiers of Tile
lat- war ana the war with Mexico, 10
amend the act Incorporating the Amer
ican university; 10 amend the act as to
liens Of judgments and DEGREES OF Unit
ca states courts.
The consideration Of the naval bill
was then resumed Senator Squire re-
s2pmea his speech on the Puget sound
naval station. and, after speaking an
hour, Senator German consented that
/ the item be placed al $260.00o
Senator PettgreW. VINO opposed the
: Hawaiian cable proposition. yielded for
ti3e presentation Of the conference
! agreement on the District Of Columbia
! bill which was confirmed. The confer
ence report on the legislative, executive
aud judicial bin was also confirmed
Senator Lodge made q spirited reply
to Senator Pettgrew. Senator Lodge
dramatically said: Let the United
States plant its flag Oh Hawaiian soil
once. and no nation on the face Of the
earth will ever haul it down. The
| demonstration in the galleries lasted 50
long that the presiding officer threaten
ca to clear them.
Senator Morgan read extracts from
message Of President Cleveland in 1856
in which he said the Importance Of tel
ographic communication between the
Hawaiian islands and the United States
should not be overlooked Referring to
this, Senator Morgan said that meant
that congress was to pass q law to ac
complish these purposes. II the gov
eminent had the constitutional power
to spend government money making a
survey for the cable, why could it not
lay a cable? Senator Morgan closed at
12:45 a. m.
Senator Blackburn 5 motion tc recede
was defea ted, q to 81, ana the bill was
sent back to the conference.
y joint resolution was adopted for
the settlement of a claim due by the
go1 ernnent to the state Of West Eir-
gnia The partial agreement Of the
conferees On the sundry civil bill was
reported.
At a. m. the senate took recess un-
til , y. m. today.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
LEXOW MOVEMENT FOR CHICAGO
Charges That Corruption ENi>ts ii Ever,
peparfrneI1t OF the litX

5rring1ieI1, Ill NaToh 5.-Zn Jhe state
senate today Senator Johnson offered a
resolution charging that corruption exists
in every department of the city of Chica-
90 and Cook county and providing for a
joint committee Of three from the senate
ana four from the house to investigate
the whole city ana county machinery. 1t
charges thar the Chicago council bartered
valuable franchise to Individuals and
corporations without the least regard for
the public welfare and the police depart
ment grants immunity to criminals and
shields the unlawful element
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
INVOLVES HALF A MILLION DOLLARS
q. Bondholders Begin Suit
Against the Union Pacific Railroad.

Portland, March "a railroad case
involving over half million dollars was
begun in the United States district
court today. The case was that of Hen
~ Reed and other bondholders of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany, together with E. McNeill, receiver
Of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company, and the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company, as trustee, under the
consolidation mortgage of the Oregon
Railway Il Navigation Company, to
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
JURY TtRlNa tbs JyP


Minneapolis March The Hayward
murder trial proceeded today in spite OF
the fact that County Attorney Nye was
confined to his bed from nervous pros
tration. 1t was remarked that the jury
men looked like ghosts after their six
weeks pull At the case. The lawyers are
worn out With work and worry, and even
the Judge looks weary and bored De
fen1ant Harry Hayward comes into court
each morning fresh and smiling as if 1t
Were a matinee he were attending
The state knocked q few more props
from under the defense III rebuttaI toGay
Louis i}aHne swora that re was present
at the conversation between Iivcryman
Wilson and James Ward, when the for:n-
er is alleged TO have said that it was not
Harry, but Adry Hayward, he saw drv-
lug with Miss Cling the night OF the mur-
der. Rahm declared the HAY wards We're
not mentioned in the whole conversation
Ernest Camash testified that he saw
George CsrindaH on the east side .nanE
blocks away . t the very time when Grin
dali swears he saw the mysterious
"thirI" man get into the buggy with Miss
Cling Thus are two important witnesses
for the defense impeached
y gun expert was called TO show that
the bullets in various makes Of cartridges
differed in weight. This was to offset
E,rv-in's showing that the cartridge used
TO kill Miss Cling was a IS long am6 not a
IS short, as Blixt testified.
l)r, It. a, Dunsmorc, after critical ev-
animation Of the skult, testified positively
IN answer to questions that the 1acera-
tons on the face ana the fractures Of the
skul might have been caused by u fail
f'osn the t'nasy of the body such as was
described ty BliXt, OF that the bullet
m f. nf have pa3lga1 the fractf,ra
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
ARGUMENTS IN THE GlNG CASE
Prosecuting Attorney NNe Begging til
Address 70 the jury.


Address 70 the jury.
Minneapolis, March 5.-The closing act
OF the Hayward murder trial began this
morning. Deputies and attendant nurses
brought S. II. Dyer, the sick juryman,
into court and deposited him in recin-
Ing chair. Frank Nye, county attorney
rose to address the jury. His face was
Ashen pale, and ii did not Seem as he
leaned against the table that he could
possibly prove equal to five hours talk.
However. before he had been talking
twenty minutes his voice rang out like q
bugle, and his friends were confident that
he would hold out to the end. Briefly Dut
effectively he sketched the career OF Har-
ry Hayward, his associations with Miss
Cling, and his influence over the 'sicl:
man. Blixt. The crime had been COM
mitted by Blxt at the incitation of Hay
ward, but it brought with ii a revolution
In his entire being. After II came con-
science, remorse, horror Of himself. No
man could picture the agony OF horror
Blxt endured after the commission Of the
crime until he decided to tell the truth.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
UTAH CONSTITUTION MAKERS
Trouble From the Outset over Organize
tiOn Of the COnN entiOn.

Salt Lake, March 5.-The committee
on credentials appointed by the consti-
tutional convention yesterday made q
report to the convention this morning,
declaring that aftidavits had been filed
with them tending to show that five del
egates from the Third Salt Lake dis
trict who had not received certificates
had been elected. The report was sub
mitted without recommendation. Van
Horne moved TO refer the report TO the
committee with instructions to ascel-
tain the qualifications Of the members
elect This motion brought OH lengthy
debate, as Apostle John Smith, who
was still out of the convention. was Il
strong favorite for president of the con-
vention, and an effort was made to keep
the question back until permanent Or
ganization was made. The motion was
carried. 81 to 81.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
GlNG MURDER TRIAL CONTINUED
phs ssical Condition Of a Juror and A
torncy Demanded POStponment

Minneapolis, March t.-County Attorney
Frank Nye was ready to begin his pre-
sentation of the Hayward case to the
jury today. but Judge Smith was NOT
ready to have him. The judge declared
that he was not willing to jeoparciize the
life nor the health of Mr.. Nye and Juror
Mver, and believed it better to give both
another days rest. Accordingly the case
was continued until tomorrow.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09

Perry, Q. T., March News has been
received here that Deputy Marshal Will
Nix, with fifteen OF twenty deputies, had
surrounded cave in which the Bill Doc
lin gang is located and are attempting to
blow the gang out with dynamite. A
posse went from here tp the marshaFs
assistance. Rumors are atioat of a fight
between the outlaws and the marshal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
Council of W omen

Washington, March 1.-Various phases
Of moral reform We're advocated ana dis
cussed IT the sessions Of the National
Council Of Wnmen today, There We're
two sessions during the day, and need of
organization ana cooperation Of women
i'll accomplishing improvements in gov
ernment methods We're generally urged.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
Chinese Rcpulsed With Losses.

Hiroshima, March Field Marshal
Count Oyama reports under date of Feb
ruary 21 that he met the enemy near
TAPPING Shin and defeated them. Feb
ruary "A 13 600 Chinese troops attacked Hal
Ching, but We're repulsed and retreateli
to Yin I<ao. The Japanese loss was tweh-
ty killed ana 250 wounded; The enemy lost
200 killed
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
LAST DAYS SESSION
Eot5 Houses Run Saturday Wo-k
into Sunlay Mornng
ONLY TWO ELLIS REMaINlNG


NashinEton. Ma 2-1he senate en-
tered upon the final session today, with
the prospect Of sitting continually until
Monday noon
On motion Of Senator German the
naval appropriation bill, the last Of the
great appropriation bills, was taken up.
Senators Lodge and Aldrch paid a
high tribute to the present secretary Of
the navy.
Senator German spoke Of strong
navy. We could not" he said, have q
great commerce with the world, unless
We took care Of it. with a navy worthy
Df the name" Senator Hill spoke from
d carefully prepared manuscript Of the
needs Of the American navy. Senator
Piatt said the respect Of the WORLD in
creased on decreased according to the
naval strength Of nation
The committee amendment reducing
tho number Of emergency seamen to
LOCO was then adopted. 81 to %
Final action was taken. confirming
the conference agreement on the aert-
cultural appropfiat tion bill
Cpnsidera tion Of the naval bin being
appropriate $500, COO for guns for the
steamers Paris, New York and other
auxiliary cruisers. Senator Blackburn
urged there was no need Of more guns
senator Golman stated the pacific
condition If affairs made it certain that
there would be no possible use for these
private ships for years,
The partial report on the Indian ap-
preparation bill was presented and con
tifine(!. and the items Of disagreement
scGt back 10 the conference.
Senator Squire spoke against tha com
m!ttet. amendments reducing the ap-
preparation fora Puget sound naval sta
,ion from $4,000 to $500, 600
he item was prospering when. at 30
the senate held a brief executive ses-
sion and then took a recess until
O'ciock
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09

New York, March "A special from
Kingston Jamaica, says: There is
cabinet crisis in the republic Of Haytl
NJ Fouchard is accused Of betraying his
trust President Hippolyte is furious with
rage and q revolution Is feared
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
I.Ondon's CeuueiI a Tic

London, March 4,-The council cleo
tions have resulted in dead heat. each
side electing tifty-nine members. The
prosressives. however, will have a small
majority in the council on account Of
the votes Of hold-over aldermen
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
WILSON'S >oMINATIoS CONFIRMED.


! ls Nov POSTMASTER General Name Of q
Postmaster Rejected.
Washington. March Representative
Wilson's nomination to be postmaster
general was confirmed by the senate this
morning. The motion for confirmation
was made by Senator Faulkner, to whom
the privilege was conceded on account OF,
the fact that he represents Wilson'S state
in the senate.
Immediately after Mr. Wilson'S nom
ination was disposed Of the contested
nomination of a, y, Lindsey TO be post
master at Sioux Falls, S. d., was taken
~. This matter being at the head OF
the legislative calendar, has prevented all
other executive business Tor several days
past. AZ the conclusion Of Senator Kyle;
speech q vote was taken and Lindsley's
nomination was rejected, 13 to H.
The president has sent these nomina-
tions 20 the senate: Willis
E DoWell, MissonIa, Mont. Luther Clark
Eureka, Ney
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
RII<ard in Iowa.

Creston, Iowa. March 3-One of the
worst billiards. of the winter struck this
locality this afternoon and is increasih-
in fury. The thermometer has fallen
thirty degrees.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
WERE Welded UNDER DIFFICULTIES
Extraordinary Struggle OF = Bridal par
u " i'll t.lH LLcnNnIS

London, March 3.-An extraordinary
story OF the adventures Of d wedding
family has been receive, from CulnbGl-
lu4ashre. It appears that tn. marriage
~ Miss Mabel SnelGs. Youngest daughter
u! Major Snelus Of Enneidale hail Fris-
ih4ton, Cumberland, with Mr.. John
IlUWes, mining engineer OF Iiaverrroft
si.ulIld have been soiemiiized at > o'clock
o. Friday Of lasl week. and the bridal
l.al y Of IA persons proceeded TO 4Arlecdon
church 70 assist al the ceremony The
Re-. Alfred ChurWin Of Harrington got
" far as the house Of tine curate, where
~ became snow blocked The bride
groom started from his residence in :,
SeEere snowstOrm, but failing to make
=: os2'ess he substituted rugs for a sad
Gir and essayed TO reach the church
btt was completely weather. bound
~oslr Of the SnOWdrifts We're IL feet deep
and tile hedges AMI roads Were hidden
tro,u view. The party If Il had mean
time gained The church unknown 10 the
Bridegroom, who gave up the attempt
after three gallant efforts. The bridal
r,lt and the bride We're showed up i'll
the church, where they had TO pass thu
n@at, provisions ana wraps having with
q GcuttY been conveyed TO them by two
brothers Of the bride. The couple Were
married the following afternoon. bnt a
road 20 the church had to he made by
some 200 laborers
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09

Baltimore, March 3.-The streets of
Port Deposit are flooded on account of the
ice gorge in the Susquehanna river. and
the people are compelled to take to the
hilltops for safety.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09

Sacramento, March THE state sen
ate by q vote OF y to refused today to
concur in the joint resolution from the
assembly men1oralizing congress for the
annexation Of the Hawaiian Islands. The
senate is composed of % republicans and
Is democrats.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09

Chicago, March 1.-Edmund Jordan was
today convicted of the murder of Al
fred D. Barnes. ianitor OF the Hia watha
flats, on December last, and sentenced
10 life imprisonment.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
Toronto Loss ii Million.

Toronto, Ont, March 3.-Last nights
fire burned the three corners of QueAA
and Young streets before it was con-
troiled Loss 81 900. 900
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
Heavy Snow in Nebraska

Omaha, March 5.-Specials to the Bee
from various parts OF Nebraska show that
heavy snow is falling throughout the
state.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
PEACE IN EARNE> 7
HI Hung Chang VIII Be Received
as the Envoy Of China
AND JAPAN Is, SATISFIED
She friiu. Minister or the Defeat cd
Empire Restored 10 the I'm
pernr's Confidence.

London, March 5.--Dispatches from
Pekin to the Times which viii be pub
lished tomorrow confirm the previous
dispatches outlining the success Of Ii
Hung Chang at the Chinese capital.
They say that after tedious tele-
graphing through the United States
minister, Mr.. DENLY. The text Of Lii
Hung Chang's credentials as peace en-
Eoy have been accepted by Japan.
Chang was given an audience by the
dowagel' empress Of China yesterday
in the presence Of the priyy council
who heartily supported the mission up
on which the Viceroy is engaged. Prince
kung. president of the foreign office
and uncle Of the present emperor of
China silenced ali opposition by pre-
senting papers showing that the failure
If the Chinese 10 rcpulst the Japanese
was due 10 Il backward policy for
which they themselves were to blame
and generating Lii Hung Chang, who
spoke frankly about the condition Of
the empire
The powers Of Ii Hung Chang to ne
Gotiate fOr peace are believed 70 ~
complete, and the actual commission
being signed, he left Pekin today for
Tien Tsin, whe1, the Japanese viii re-
4uire him to transship for Hiroshima.
John w. Foster, adviser Of the Chinese,
Will Join the GicelOy
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-03-09
REBELIIOTS PROVINCES.

London, March 5.--l'nder date Of 'riru
Tsu the Times Will tomorrow publish
Il dispatch saying the disturbances arr
increa sing one Of the Chinese generals
In the Shan Tung province was behead
"a by his soldiers for attempting 70 sup
press pillaging Similar troubles are
reported AZ Hanan and Liuo near Mouk
den, which is probably taken.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-15
when You Cane.

A well bred man puts his hand
over his mouth when he yawns, but
not one well bred man in 10000
knows why. The reason is this:
Four or five hundred years ago
there was superstition common in
Europe that the deal was always ly-
ing in wait to enter a mans body and
take possession of him. Satan gen.
orally went in by the mouth, but
when he had waited a reasonable
time and the man did not open his
mouth the devil made him yawn, and
while his mouth was opened jumped
down his throat. So many cases of
this kind occurred that the people
learned to make the sign of the cross
over their mouths whenever they
yawned in order to scare away the
devil.
The peasaftry in Italy and Spain
still adhere to this method, but most
other people have dispensed with the
cross sign and keep out the devil by
simply placing the hand before the
lips. 1t is a most remarkable sur
vival of a practice after the signifi-
canoe has persisted. Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-15

Now this Syrian country is about
to become known to a whole world
of modest travellers, who follow in
the course of new railways as natu-
rally as water flows through a new
aqueduct. 1t will be no longer need
full to perform long horse and camel
journeys to visit the places whose
names are familiar to the westerner
from his childhood. Agreat deal of
the romance of travel in Palestine
will disappear when the peaceful
town of Nazareth is but few hours
journey from the coast.
Will familiarity with this land,
with its scenery, which has not
changed, with the manner of it's
nomads, the same now as then, en-.
gender thoughts favorable to faith
or adverse to it? Will the visitor
who is waited in little more than
four and twenty hours from the deck
of a steamer to the mountain which
tradition calls the mountain of the
40 days, look down, from the con-
vent which the Greek monks have
erected there to cover the stone IN
which Christ, they say sat, with
strengthened faith?
Will he scan the plain which the
satan of the legend pointed out to
Christ as full of riches, a prosperous
and populous plain then, in the
rougher manner of the east, and be-
lieve that these same rocks and sands
and skies beheld the miracle? To
answer such question it would be
necessary to know the limits of the
reverential spirit still remaining in
the world. -Fortnightly Review.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-15
A Bit of Old Currency.

What might be called relic of the
Revolution is an old $50 bill issued
in 1879, which is now in the possea
sion of John Cummings of Detroit,
who received the bill from his sister
in Philadelphia about the time Of
the Centennial exposition in 1876.
The size of the bill is different from
any paper money issues of late
years, it being 81 inches in length
by 21s inches in width. The words
Twenty Dollars" are printed in
the upper right hand corner, and it
also bears this inscription upon its
face 1.-THE bearer is entitled to re-
ceive twenty Spanish dollars or an
equivalent sum in gold or silver, &C
cording to resolution of congress
of the 14th January, 1779." Below
this reading are the signatures CT
James Wilson and M. Gardiner. On
the back of the old bill is an engrav-
ing of leaf, around the edges of
which are the words, Printed by
Hall & Sellers, 1879" The bill is so
dilapidated that it is hard to distin-
guish the design on the face of it.
even with the aid of magnifying
glass. New York Advertiser.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-15
Origin of salvation Army.

The Salvation Army had its origin
in the town of Whitby, in the rough
coal mining district of Yorkshire,
where General Booth, at that time
Rev. William Booth, was doing hum
BILE mission work. England was then
in arms, expecting to jump into the
Russo Turkish war, 1t occurred to
Booth that he might attract crowd
by issuing a declaration of war him
self, SO he prepared one forthwith,
sprinkled it plentifully with hallelu-
iahs and posted 1000 copies of it
about town. The device tickled the
British sense of humor, there was a
''redhot, rousing meeting" to quote
General Booth, 1.-The penitent fell
down in heaps" and the Salvation
Army sprang into life full grown. -
Journal of Education.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1895-01-15

/ " was out the room minute, ! 90
down by that child's bed and seq
softly, 'Millie, what do you think
saw this morninp' =
"'What, daddy SEE she listless
like, for she was gettin weaker hour
", and It hurt her to speak much.
'Somethin you wanter pick, SC
!, tryin to hold her attention. sh
did light up for minute then,
Its blue eyes, seq she, with
weakly little smile; hut, daddy,
can't ever pick 'em. oh, If / coul'
jest only have 'eml Are they rea
far OFF,
"'You wait a minute, SEE /, 'an'
you'll see. And ] went out. It com
right into my head then, and l didn'
stop to argue. / went out and took
basket and dug up lot of 'em, pu
'em inter it and went and set it dow
right on that white Counterpart be
fore any wimmin folks could hinder
You'd oughter see that baby a-tryiI
to pick 'em and a-layin 'em on her
little white nightgown and her pillei
to play With
"She lived three days after that,
but she never took notice of another
thing, and it jest seemed as if those
flowers opened to give company tc
her, for she held one tight till her
blue eyes closed. They've come VI
every year in that place, jest as if il
her memory, though Of co'se she's
got stone out to Auburn, and her
name on it--that is, the name Ma
rina.
"Chilly, is it? Then l must be
goin in. Strange, amt it. I'm 70,
and that baby wasn't z, and them
flowers will go on Twin for hundreds
of years maybe, jest as if the world
was made for 'em. I"
l wrote in my notebook, Sissy
rinchium bermudiana; not a grass,
an iris. June 25, 1892, and pressed
the blossoms as gently as I knew
how. II seemed as if it had some
thing akin to personality. Omaha
World Herald.