davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12

and chief wire puller. at once. Some
thing ought to be done today Ac
cordingly he received his passports
that afternoon.
DENOJNCES CLEVELAND
He refers to President Cleveland in
bitter terms and adds: There is no
base action which an American poll
tician will not resort to in order to
gain an election"
Lord Sackville says that two justices
Of the supreme court, since dead. spoke
in terms Of strongest condemnation of
President Cleveland's action toward
him. 1T is unnecessary" adds Lord
Sackville, for me to comment further
upon the political degradation which
avoWedly exists in the United States,
nor upon the difficulties with which a
British minister has to contend with in
maintaining amicable relations with
government influenced solely by the
political necessity of the moment and
whose action is controlled by faction
hostile to his own country
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
INSPECTION OF MEAT FOR EXPORT


order Garry ing Out the Provisions OF
the Act OF Congress.
Washington, Oct. Elm accordance
with section two of the act of congress
approved March 3, 1891, and as amended
i'll the act approved March :, 1885, Sec
retary Morton has issued the following:
1T is ordered that all meat offered for
expectation, whether fresh, sailed, cam
ned corned or packed, shall be accom-
panied by a certificate Of an inspector of
this department, showing that the cattle
from which it was produced were free
from disease and that the meat was sound
and wholesome. In order that it might
be determined whether all beef exported
has been SO inspected and found free
from disease and wholesome, it is fur
ther ordered that all meat of the species
of animals which IS packed in barrels,
cases Or packages shall be lesibly marked
in such a manner as to clearly indicate
the species of animal from which the
meat was produced The meat which is
not SO marked, and which is not accom-
panied by certificate OF inspection, will
be subjected TO unpacking and e&amina-
ton, in order to ascertain if it is beef.
| Notice is hereby given to exporters of
beef, whether said beef IS fresh, salted,
canned, corned, packed or otherwise pre-
pared, and to owners ana agents Of yes
sells upon which the said beef is exported,
that no clearance can be given to any
vessel having on board the said beef un-
/ til the provisions of this order are COM
piled with. AS reliable evidence has been
submitted showing that a large quantity
of inspected beef has been prepared for
export, the identity of which has been
lost in the process of curing, it is direct
ed that this order shall not be enforced
until January 1, 1886. All orders and reg
ulations of this department inconsistent
with this order are hereby revoked.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
BACK FROM HER BERiNG SEA CRUISE
Revenue Cutter KnSn Reports the Cap
fIre Of Four pGa acherS.

revenue Cutter RuSn Reports the Cap
ture Of Four poacbers.
San Francisco, Oct. T. The revenue
cutter Richard Rush arrived today after
Her summers cruise in the Bering sea
She left for the north early ia May last
and since then she has been keeping a
watchful eye on the sealing fleet TO pre-
vent any infraction Of the international
law regarding the taking of seals and also
the national law in regard to the import
alton of liquor into Alaska The Rush
cruised almost continuously about the
eastern part Of the sea while the Commo-
Gore Perry, Thomas CorWin and he Grant
went further west.
During the season there were g. sealing
sehooners in Bering sea and the cutters
were kept busy overhauling them. The
schooners +. 3. Marvin and Beatrice Of
Victoria, the Louis Olsen Of San Fran
cisco and the Shelby Of Puget sound
were seized for violating the sealing law
4nd sent home. All Of them We're charged
with using firearms in capturing seals
instead of spears as provided by the in
ernational agreement. The officers Of the
Rush say that the seasons catch Will
be only about 10000 skins, about 10000 less
than last year
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
WILL MARIA BARBERI BE EXECUTED?
Court Of Appeals TO Hear The Celebrated
Murder Case

Albany, n. Y, Oct. S-The court Of ap-
peals of this state began its fall session
yesterday. One of the first things it took
up was the case of Maria Barberi, the
murderess. whose sentence to death last
spring caused an unprecedented outburst
OF shrieking and hystercal sympathy.
Maria's crime was one of the most shock
ing in the police records of New York.
She had been living with a man of her
own race, an Italian, named Domenico
Cataedo without the ceremony of mar
riage. He decided to end their relations.
She met him on the street and asked him
whether he was going to leave her He
said yes. Whereupon she drew one of
the deadly Italian knives and, holding
back his head with one hand, drew the
razor edge across his throat, nearly sew
erng the head from the body. All this
was done in a crowded street in sight of
women and children, several of whom
We're driven temporarily out of their mind
by the terrible sight.
The woman is ugly in feature and slight
" deformed in person. Her mind is not
above her hOdy's standard. In fact, She
is woefully ignorant. During the trial her
stupid helplesSness awakened much SYM
pathy, which broke into fearful torrent
when she was promptly convicted and
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
HIGHWAY ROBBERY NEAR CALDWELL
Bandits Held Up William Orr and Took
His Money.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. "a Special from
Silver City, Idaho, says:
A highway robbery occurred on the
Caldwell road last night. A party COM
posed of j. n. Cox and family, William
Orr and A. T. Holcomb left here to re-
turn to Caldwell They camped at Wilson
Creek summit about six miles from Rey-
nolds Creek station. Mr.. orr left the
camp fire to so out and look after the
horses When he had proceeded short
distance he was confronted by two men
who presented guns and commanded him
to hold up his hands, which he promptly
did The highwaymen went through his
pockets and took what money he had,
amounting to $40. The party returned at
once to Reynolds Creek station and mott
fled Sheriff Joyce. The latter left for the
scene this morning, but so far as known
no trace of the robbers has been Sc
cured.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
THE CONVENTION. OF FIRE CHIEFS
. Largest Meeting in Its History at Au,
SuSfa. Ga

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE convention
of international fire chiefs opened today.
1t is the biggest meeting in the history of
the association. Chief Benoit, of Mon
treal, called the meeting to order. The
next convention will be held a Salt Lake
City. Congressman Black, in behalf of
Governor Atkins, delivered the address of
welcome to Georgia. The chiefs are being
royalty entertained.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
FESTIVAL OF MOUNTAIN AND PLAIN
Denver Preparing TO Receive a Great
Host of peOnle

Denver, Oct. 6-The Colorado railways
are preparing for the greatest rush of
state people to Denver during the festl-
val of the mountain and plain next week
ever known in the history of Colorado.
The railway managers are securing the
east for coaches and piling up extra equip
ment as fast as possible. Major Hopper
announces that in. View of the enormous
travel expected, the Rio Grande will place
excursion tickets on sale October 13 in
stead of the 18th, as under the original
agreement, in the hope Of relieving con-
gestion of later days.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
SEALS WERE NEVER SO SCARCE
REPORTS From Alaskan Waters Are No.
ReaSsuring.

Washington. Oct. S.-Captain Hooper. in
command of the Berng sea patrol fleet
during the summer, has been granted 80
DAYS leave before coming to Washington
to report. BY the early part of November
the reports from other commanders and
the government agent on the Seal Islands
will be received and Captain Hooper and
the treasury officials can confer with all
the facts before them. During Captain
Hooper's visit here it is expected that reg
ulations for next year will be formulated.
Trp to this time the department has re-
ceiyed no informa tion authentically upon
which to base a statement of the catch
outside the prohibited zone. The number
of seals which came to the islands during
the wear, however, is said to have been
less than any previous year.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
AMERICAN AND MEXtCANS klLLEE
Fearful Shooting aflray Near TWohig's s
Station. IeNaS

Laredo, Texas, Oct. News reached
here this evening of a fearful shooting af-
fray which occurred near Twohigs sta
ton last night, which resulted in the
death of J. Shaw, an American ranchman,
and two Mexican men, Mexican child,
and the wouniing Of a Mexican woman.
Shaw had lost a yearling steer and he,
in company with Deputy Sheriff Wink,
trailed the thieves and came upon them
together with woman and child. The
meat Of the animals was in the cart In
a fight which ensued two MeXlcans and
Shaw were killed outright, and the child
died this morning. The woman is badly
injured but will probably recover.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
WILL WORK IN REPUBLICAN RANKS
Senator Warren Will There Labor for
RiIneta liSIn

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct, S.-Unted States
Senator Francis E. Warren, who has re-
turned from Washington, says he believes
the only hope for silver is in fight within
the republican party lines.
Questioned as to what the republican
party of Wyoming would probably do if
the national organization declared against
the white metal, he said that there was lit
tie use of any one of the several states
antagonzng the national party organ
ization on any one subject whatever.
Asked as to what he himself would do in
case his party definitely arrayed itself
against silver, the senator said that he
thought he could do more good within
his party ranks than outside of them.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
FATAL TO BOTH FATHER AND SON
Riot Among R0atmen on the Tonawanda
L n-Cr .-rNrt

%Tonawanda, H. Y, oct. 7-Ope man was
Killed ana another fatally wounded here
this morning in a riot among boatmen
over the question of unloading at Scrib-
ners dock. one hundred and fifty men
were involved. Captain Phillips, owner Of
the boats, John Graft and May was shot
in the head and died soon after. Phillips
SON was struck on the head with a club
and it is believed his skull is fractured
Captain Phillips brought his boats down
from Buffalo two days ago and sought to
load out Of turn. The boatmen objected,
and gathered early at the dock to prevent
him. Tonawanda boatmen say Phillips
began the shooting. However that may
be he was the first to fall. His son then
cut the line ana the boats drifted down
the stream out of range. While cutting
the lines young Phillips was assaulted.
The shooting brought the police out, but
the rioters had dispersed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
A DARING ATTACK BY IN~URtiI MIS-
They Enter the City of Santa Clara, Kill
ing Many Spanish soldiers.

iiiE MANY SPtaifiSti 'DiGAGiS.
Tampa, Fla, Oct 6.-Passengers arriv"
ing from Cuba report the landing Thurs
day of an expedition in Honda, 40 miles
west Of Havana, composed Of $50 we'll
armed men supposed to be commanded
by Collazo or Corrillo.
Martinez de Campos reached Havana
Thursday morning from Santa Clara.
That night a o'clock the insurgents un-
der General Sanchez entered the city Of
Santa Clara, entering as far as, Central
Park, killing many Spanish soldiers, OBJ
tanning their arms, ammunition and pro-
visions, and returning to the country. 1t
was a most daring attack and caused
great excitement
Campos, upon hearing of the bold stroke,
left Thursday at midnight for Santa
Clara without having given audience to
anyone. His sudden departure from Ha-
vana created CONSERVATION there.
The large plantation in Cienfuegos of
Marquis Apistigui, Cuban, who affiliated
with the Spanish troops. was entirely
burned by the Insurgents Monday.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
BANNOCkS HAVE KILLED NO ONE
Reports From Jackson Hole Have EvI.
IDENTIFY Been Faxed.

Salt Lake, Oct. S.-The Tribune received
the following dispatch tonight
Fort Hall Indian Reservation, Ross
Fork Idaho, via Pocatello, Idaho, oct. 8
There are no Bannock Indians in the
vicinity of Jackson Hole. The so-called
Captain Smith and other Jackson Hole
Indians who fired upon the Bannock In
dams last July are reported to have pass
ed Pocatello in charge of the United
States marshal en- route to Evanston
Wyo, for trial before the United States
court on the 9th inst. The Bannock In
dians are hunting on and in the immediate
vicinity of the reservation and are peace
ably disposed. p MCORM1Ck
United States Indian Inspector.
D. 7. WELLS, Captain Eighth Infantry,
Commanding.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
FATAL TO EIGHTEEN TRAVELLERS
Particulars OF tile hallway Disaster i'll
NetgilIIn

Brussels, Oct. 7.-Dispatches received
this morning from Wavre, 15 miles from
this city, where the collision between a
crowded passenger train and an engine
occurred yesterday evening, as exclus-
lively cabled the Associated Press, show
that Is instead Of 10 were killed, and 100
not 40, were injured. The passenger
train was just passing the railroad sta
ton at Moostey when an engine coming
from Ottiguies at full speed collided with
it and telescoped three passenger car
riages. Among the passengers We're NJ.
Bernart, president Of the chamber Of dep
uties and family. None Of them sus-
tanned serious injuries. Nine. Mourlow,
wife of a well known engineer, was among
the killed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
HURLS DEFIANCE AT THE KAISER
Herr I.icb1necht Is Brave i'll His Opcning e
S,cgct n Socialists

Speech to Socialists.
Hreslau, Oct. HER Liebknecht, in
his inaugural speech at the opening of
the socialist congress today, commented
on the attacks recently made by Emperor
William, saying attempts had been made
10 villify the social democracy, but, he
added, the party could not defy defeat,
no matter how many bayonets We're at
the disposal Of those who wished for
trial Of strength. Herr Leibknecht said
that if they wanted fight the social
democrats We're their men.
Continuing, he said: The highest au-
thority in the land throws down the
gauntlet and insults us. Let us take up
the challenge, no matter who it may be
that casts this mud at US. He is incapa-
BILE of touching us, for we are above his
insults. The German empire would first
collapse, but socialism will triumph. \
violation Of universal suffrage will be
equivalent to the death warrant to the
imperial government"
Herr Liebknecht's speech was enthusi-
astcally applauded
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
REDMOND WOULD TURN TO FRANCE
ireland Must Have Home Rule to Remain
IDyaI

" Dublin Oct. AT the convention of the
Parneu party the usual resolutions re-
gardfng home rule anu amnesty for politi
cal prisoners were passed. John Redmond
said that Unless the freedom of Ireland
is granted. in case of war it would be the
tune Of the "Marseilles' they would
march to- not that of God Save the
Queen
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
SPANISH STEAMER MUST EXPLAIN
Armed to the Gnnwaics, hnt Without
Letters Of Narquc.

Letters of Narquc.
Brooklyn, Oct. THE Spanish steamer
Habana, owned by the Spanish Trans
Atlantic Company, now undergoing eX-
tensive repairs at Erie basin may have to
explain her intention to the federal gov
ernment before she sails for Barcelona
on her spar deck are four rapid-tirinS
guns. while a large supply of rifles, revol-
yers and cutlasses are stored away be-
low Without a letter of marque from
the Spanish authorities she can not le-
gally, it is said, leave this port, While it
is believed that she is also intended for
service against the Cubans.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
INDIANAPOLIS GOES DEMOCRATIC
The Republicans Concede the Municipa
h.. l at al iaritx

The RepuhIlcans LOnCeut INC -HHnISIFal
Election by a Large Majority.
indianapolis, Oct. S.-The municipal
elections in this city today were a dem
ocratic landslide. The entire democratic
ticket is elected by a majority approxi-
mating 5000. This is regarded as remark
able in view of the fact that a republican
was elected two years ago by a majority
of over 5000 The republicans concede the
election of the democratic ticket by a
large majority. There is much noise and
enthusiasm in the city tonight.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
nairx Concern Susrends.

Chicago, Oct. 8.-The Davis & Rankin
Building and Manufacturing Company
confessed judgment today in favor of the
First National bank for $50123 The com
pany is one of the largest manufacturers
of dairy supplies in the country. The as
sets are estimated at 100000; liabilities,
$500, co.,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
THE PRIEST MARRIED THE GIRL
Indictments for Rape and Seduction
Nnllc Pressed.

St. Joseph, Mo, Oct. THE grand jury
today returned a verdict against Dom.
mick Wagner a priest, for rape in seduc-
ing a girl under is years Of age, and alb
duction The jury is investigating the
charges of embezzlement preferred
against the priest by members of his
congregat1on The three indictments re-
turned this morning will probably be
nolle pressed, the priest having married
the girl Saturday night.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
AMBASSADORS VISIT THE PORTE
The Armenian Massacres Are Talked
Over III Plain Fashion.

Constantinople, Oct. 6.-On Saturday Sir
| Phillip Currie British ambassador, had an
/ interview with Kfamel Pasha, the grand
yizier, in which he made strong repre-
sentation and forcibly urged upon him
| to cease making arrests of Armenians.
hiamel Pasha in reply expressed his
anxiety to improve the situation. 1t is ex-
pected he will advise the sultan to grant
amnesty to all Armenians who have been
arrested in connection with the riots since
Monday
The ambassadors Of the powers held a
conference today and drew up a collect
i've nole, which Will be presented to the
porte tomorrow. Afterward they went to
the porte personally and made verbal rep
resentauons on the subject of Armenia
Foreign men Of war, which are acting as
guard ships have been ordered to moor
IN the harbor for the winter in order to
protect foreigners in case Of need
Sir Phillip Currie has asked leave of the
government to visit the Armenians now
N prison in order to draw UP a report.
Up to Friday 50 bodies had been regis
ttitd ttS NlCllMS OF the disorder, all OF
whom had been terribly wounded. Some
OF them contained over 20 gashes, besides
bullet wounds, and others had been bat
tered with bludgeons so as to be unrecog-
nizabIe
All accounts concur that the number OF
victims thrown into the sea was only
three. The gendarmes killed few of the
wounded.
SOMEWHAT SARCASTIC.
Chicago, Oct. G-In his opening lecture
at the Grand opera house today before the
Society of Ethical Culture Mr. Mangas-
alian, the Armenian leader of that OF
sanitation, in referring to the Armenian
massacre said he would suggest that the
Almenians Withdraw their petition to the
Christians for sympathy and appeal for
help 10 the sultan Of Morocco. ameer of
Afshanistan, khediye OF Egypt and shah
Of Persia.
THE Christian world" he said, is per
haps waiting to see the Armenans en-
brace The Mohammedan religion that it
may send missionaries to reconyert them
one by one, and at great expense"
CoastantnopIe, oct. 6.-Said Pasha has
been appointed minister Of foreign affairs
to succeed Turkhan Pasha.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
HER ONE HUNDREDTH BIRTHDAY
The Old Lady Erjnys Good Health, and
- l | Ii

Grandma Mercer, living five miles north
Of Edon, Ind, recently celebrated her Tooth
birthday She is by 10 years the oldest
person in this section of the state. She
can hear quite we'll and moves about as
though she We're but TO- She also enjoys
good health and has not been sick for 40
years. She, no doubt, will live number
of years yet.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
DEMAND CRoMwELL,s RESIGNATION
identified With the Adams Faction in
the Northern Pacific Middle.

Seattle, oct. 6.-The statement wa
made here this evening that Genera
Counsel William Nelson CromwelFs res
ignation has been demanded by Receiver
McHenry and Bigelow and that he will
step down and out within 80 days.
The demand was made, it is said, be
cause Cromwell was identified with tn
Adams faction, and this would tend to
make his services undesirable.
In view of the general condition of af-
fairs, it is probable James McNausht, who
was displaced by Cromwell, will eventu-
ally be returned to his old position.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
HE LOAFED HIMSELF INTO LUNAC\
Murder ana Suicide hy Crazed Denyel
Jiier

Denver Col, Oct. 7.-Christopher Ewald,
a middle-aged man, fatally wounded Mrs.
John Stegeman in Highland today, and
then blew out his own brains. He was be-
lieved to be insane. For years he had
done no work, his wife supporting him
by taking in washing. He heard that
Mrs. Stegeman said the poor farm was the
proper place for him and for this he shot
her.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
FluPPo FOUNDERS IN MID.ocEAN
4he Captain Refuses IT, Leave the ship
and Is Drowned

:lIu Is ITDEf TIEu.
Plymouth, Oct G.-The Indian liner Dr-
nera, from Calcutta for London has land
ed here nine of the crew Of the Italian ship
Fiippo, Captain Mortona, which left Car
diff September II for Buenos Ayres and
foundered en- route.
The Fnippo sprung leak in midocean
and the crew worked necessarily at the
pumps for three days, but they We're
obliged to abandon the ship.
Captain Aortona, who refused to leave
his ship, and The carpenter were drowned.
The others of the crew had a terrible ex-
perience in the open boat They had no
oars, sails nor water and they were in a
raging storm for 30 hours. They had
abandoned all hope when they were pick
ed up by the Dunera.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
MONUMENT TO GENERAL HARRISON
General Samuel /. Carey the orator at
Cincinnati.

GcucEai samuel L. carey the orator at
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Oct. 6.-General Samuel L.
Carey has been selected as orator at the
unveuing Of the Harrison monument in
Garfield park, in this city, next Decem-
Der.
General Carey has served in congress
and state offices. He IS the Oldest resi-
dent of Cincinnati and probably the only
man in the city who voted for General
William Henry Harrison for president.
Besides this, General Carey was warm
personal friend of the hero of Tippecanoe,
aud stumped the country for him in both
Of his memorable presidential cam
Iaigns.
Ex-President Harrison, the grandson of
General William Henry Harrison, Will be
here to witness the ceremonies.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-12
WOOL GROWERS MEETING CALLED
. Congress VIII BE Urged to Take Care Of
vast Interests Involved.

Washington, Oct. Judge William
Lawrence of Bellefontaine, Ohio presi-
dent of the National Wool Growers Asso-
citation, NJ. G. Markham and Secretary
Avon, of New York, have called a meet
ing of wool growers, wool dealers and
sheep breeders to meet at the Ebbitt
house in Washington, D. c., December 4,
to urge congress to incorporate wool tar
iff provisions in any revenue bill that may
he naSSed.