davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
TIN PLATE INDUSTRY is GROWING
Twenty eight Mills Employing Is 900
Men and More Are Ecine. ulliIt

Twenty eight Mills Employing $4,000
Men and More Are Being Built,
New York, May 26-The Metal Work
er says: THE marvellous growth Of
American tin plate manufacturing In
less than four years presents one Of the
most remarkable instances OF the in
dustrial efforts in history. From moth
ing it has become an established in
dustry Of large proportions, which al
ready gives employment to $1,000 hands
"At the present moment, SO far as can
be gathered from the latest reports,
there are in actual operation % tin
plate works proper, rolling their own
plates. Ten more are building, two or
three of which are practically complete
and ready to start up, while the major
ity of the others are expected to be In
operation by July"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
McCulloch's Funeral Deferred.

Washington, May 24.-No arrange
ments have yet been made for the fun
eral Of ex-Secretary of the Treasury
Hugh McCulloch and probably none
will be made until the arrival Of his
daughter. Mary. She sailed for New
York the 18th inst, and will probably
reach New York today or tomorrow.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
UNEAslNEs5 is FELT IN HAWAI-
Reports Of FiIbustering Expeditions
Walkers Claim Djsproyed

San Francisco May 2e.-The steam
ship China arrived tonight from Homo
lulu bringing news up to May 20. The
foreign offices have completely disprov-
ed the claim of Ricard and Walker
that they are British subjects. and the
British commissioner will report to the
government that he was deceived by the
statement of these men. Consequently
there will be no occasion for British in
terference in the case.
The government has made no move
towards appointing successor to Min
lister Thurston. The islands are kept
ports of filibustering expeditions.
ports of filibustering expeditions.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
WOMAN coUNTERFElTER HELD OVER
Mrs, Gertrude Corhett's Bond fixed al
S50G-lIcr Sister Released.

Mrs, Gertrude Corhett's Bond fixed al
S500-Hcr Sister Released.
Denver, May 25-The preliminary
hearing of Mrs. Gertrude Corbett, Mrs
Mamie Allen and Millie Hyland, three
sisters, charged with having counter
felt silver dollars in their possession,
was held today. OF the trio. Mr.. Cor
bett thus far seems to have been the
most deeply Implicated, inasmuch as she
had endeaVored to destroy or hide Ger
tain alleged counterfeiting machinery
after the arrest of her husband.
The connection of Mrs. Allen in the
matter thus far is rather remote, and
there has been absolutely nothing to in
dicate that the third sister, Mrs Hy-
land, of Butte, Mont, knew anything
about it.
Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Hyland were dis
charged, while Mrs. Corbett was held in
$500 bonds.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
DEATH CAME WHILE HE SLEPT
Pioneer Of Idaho Passes Away in the
Solitude or His Cabin.

Boise, May 27.-The Statesman S
Glenn's Ferry special says Dreyton c..
Haverd was found dead at his home
stead near that place. Mrs. Thomas
T. Stephenson, his sister, went to call
on him and found him in the embrace OF
death. He had been dead two days.
The deceased was 63 years old. He en-
igrated to Oregon in 1859, and went to
Idaho in 1864. Death was from natural
conSac
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
FORMOSA is A REPUBLIC, TOO
Republican Principles Invade The Land
OF Iaels and Tea.

Washington, May 25.-The state do
partment has received g cablegram
from Mr.. DENLY, United States minister
to China, stating that the island of
Formosa has declared her independence.
The powers have been SO notified, and q
government republican In form has been
established.
Before this government can recognize
Formosa's independence 1t must be
shown that a provisional government
which can stand has been organized.
There are great numbers Of japanese
in Formosa and 1t remains to be seen
what course they will adopt.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
BCDIE CONSOLIDATED GOING DOWN
Serious Effect on a Famous Stock of a
Suit for $4,000

San Francisco, May 25.-A suit has
been filed by the Standard Consolidated
Mining Company against the Bodie
Consolidated Mining Company for the
recovery of $500, 900, the alleged value of
ore extracted from the Standard Coneol-
idated ground by the Bodie Consoli-
dated.
When the news to this effect reached
Pine street Bodie stock took a drop from
81 to T6. Last Tuesday it was selling at
81 IN
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
10 KEEP AN EYE ON THE CAPlTO
knights OF Labor Headquarters Estab
i.Shed at WASHINGTON d. C.

knights or Labor headquarters Estab
lished at Washington, ID. C.
Washington, May 26.-The order of
the Knights of Labor has taken out a
permit for the erection of q building
for the use of the general offices of the
order on the corner of First and B
streets. facing the capitol grounds. A
three-story brick and stone will be
built and accommodations provided for
the general Offices of the order and for
the publication Of the Journal of the
Knights of Labor. Speaking Of the rea-
son for the location In Washington
General Master Workman Sovereign
said:
1--WE are coming to Washington to
keep an eye on the actions Of our sena-
tors and representatives. The reforms
sought by labor can only be secured
through legislation. This is the seat of
war and we want to be on the ground
to look out for the interest Of the
masses"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
GRESHAM is DEAD
C'syeIand's Secretary Of State
Passes Away,
REsOLUTE TO THE LAST
His Last Words Were or His Son, VINO
Absent From Ills Bedside Nhen
tie Ereathei His Last.

Washington, May 28 Secretary of
State Gresham died at lis O'Clock
this morning at the Arlington hotel.
Although his recovery was practically
abandoned when his spell occurred,
shortly before o'clock last evening,
the most powerful heart stimulants
known TO medical science were injected
periodically and an infusion Of normal
saline solution was made through an
open vein in the arm. He recovered
slightly but owing to a severe rigor
shortly before II o'clock, he began to fail
rapidly, and his vitality began to ebb
The three physicians saw that the end
was near, and al II o'clock withdrew to
the ante-room, leaving in the sick-room
only the members Of his family and the
nurses.
Up to that time he had been con-
Gclous and talked at intervals His
words were full Of bravery. He fully
appreciated his condition, and spoke
words of hope and cheer to his stricken
wife and daughter. Sometimes his mind
wandered slightly and went back to
&he days Of long ago, recalling incidents
OF happiness in the springtime Of his
Hlie. Iit spoke, LOO, OF ms absent son,
who was speeding to his bedside, all too
late. Mrs. Gresham sat by the bedside,
smoothing his feyered brow and occa-
Slonally reading to him from the Bible
passages which he loved.
AS the end approached his pulse be-
came hardly perceptible. Gradually his
eyes glazed and closed Mrs Gresham.
with noble and heroic fortitude, cOntin-
ued to read the words Of the gospel to
her departed husband. Her daughter
and son-in-laW stood with bowed heads
at the side of the couch.
At rs o'clock his brea thing ceased,
peaceful shadow passed over his pale
-cotntenance, his pulse flickered and the
soroWing family We're in the presence of
death
one OF the nurses conveyed the news
that the end had come to the physicians
an the next room and they, in turn,
brought 1t TO the watchers in the recep-
sion room. In the hotel lobby outside
were half a hundred Of the secretarv's
friends
NO arrangements will be made for
she funeral until the arrival Of his son
today.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
BANK WRECklNG CASES &C OVER
Dishonest Officials, Once Sentenced
Now All but Free

Dishonest Officials, Once Sentenced
Now All but Free.
indianapolis, May 27,-The cases
against Francis H. Perciyal, B. Coffin
and Schuyler Haughey for the wrecking
Of the Indianapolis National bank,
which were set by Judge Baker for trial
today, have gone over to the September
term.
The Coffins, who formerly stood high
in social and financial circles IN Indi-
ana, were convicted a year ago and
taken to the penitentiary at Michigan
City, Francis A. on sentence Of 10
years, and Percival B. for five years
but after an incarceration of less than
a week, they We're released on a super
sedeas issued by Justice Harlan, pend
ing an appeal to the supreme court Of
the United States. This tribunal re-
versed the case. and granted new
trial.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
Central Pacific Earnings

New York, May 24-The report Of the
Central Pacific for the year ending De-
cember 81, 1894. shows: Gross earnings,
s13,118,244, decrease of 1920, ,663; operat-
ing expenses, sS,168,S57, decrease of
$685., 3,022; net earnings, s4,949, ,3S7, a de-
crease Of s84S,631; charges, s4.S04 791 a
decrease of s208,5o8: surplus, s144,5e6, a
decrease Of $640, ,123.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
SHOT AND KILLED A BYSTANpRE
Criminal Carelcssness Of Montana Man
With a Revolver.

Great Falls, Mont, May 27.-Last ev-
ening at Sand Coulee coal camp, 10
miles out from here, James Murray,
head blacksmith Of the coal compa ~,
was fourishing a revolver to show his
joy over money he had won on a foot
race, when it went off and Robert Rob-
ertson, standing 25 feet away, fell dead
in his tracks, shot through the brain.
Murray was arraigned here today,
charged with manslaughter. He plead
ed not guilty, and was placed under
$1,000 bonds.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
MEMORIES or THE LATE CONFLICT
Confedcrates Touched by an Incident of
the Reunion.

Houston. Tex, May 24.-AIthoush
many of the visiting confederate vet
Grams left for home last night, there are
stin several thousand here. A grand
parade was held this afternoon by the
veterans and all the militia companies
at Camp Culbertson. The parade was
formed by states, the companies being
In line in the order in which their re-
spectiye states seeded from the Union.
Miss Winnie Davis and General Gordon
reviewed the veterans and the militia
which participated, after which there
was a grand sham battle, with an ex-
hibition drill of light battery f, Third
regiment, United States army. An
elaborate display of fireworks concluded
the celebration tonight.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
| FEWER IMMIGRANTS COMING OVER
Financial ID preston in America Affects
Emigration From Abroad


London, May 27.-The financial de-
preston which has prevailed in the
United States during the past year is
reflected in the immigration statistics
which have just been issued by the
government.
Although the exact figures are not
given, the report states that the emf
grafton from the United Kingdom for
1884 was lower than it has been for
many years, and goes on to say that
the low figures for emigration CORES
pond with periods Of trade depression,
especially in the country Of destina-
ton, and that the unsettled condition
Of financial and Industrial affairs in
America last year can not but have
acted in restriction of emigration
thither.
The first quarter Of the present year
shows slight increase in the figures.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
Snow In Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, May 3,-About two
inches Of snow fell throughout northern
Wisconsin last night. The snow was
preceded by rain, which put out the
forest fires.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
SEQUEL TO The OPIUM SENSATION
MulAey and Rannon Began Serving Their
semtemGes AeSterdaN


Portlan, May 27.-FolIowing the CON
viction of ex-Co1lector of Customs
James Lotan and setd Back on the
charge of conspiracy to land Cinnamon
| Illegally, came a mandate on the su-
preme court denying a new trial to ex-
Special Treasury Agent C. j. Mullzey
| and P. ]. Bannon, convicted on the same
charge. The mandate was received to-
day, and Judge Bellinger Immediately
issued warrants for the arrest of Null
key and Bannon, who surrendered
themselves this afternoon and began
serving their sentences.
Bannon was sentenced to six months
in the Multnomah county jail. Mulkey
was sentenced to one year in Jail and
to pay fine of $1,000. Judge Bellinger
today fixed the bond of ex-Collector
Lotan and Back, pending an appeal OF
their case, at $1,000.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
WILL NAME THE REAL MURDERER

Startling Assertion Of the Attorneys for
Theodore Durrant.
San Francisco, May 27.-The case of
Theodore Durrant, charged with the
murder of Blanch Lamont and Minnie
Williams, has been assigned to Superior
Court Judge Murphy, before whom Dur
rant will be arraigned next Wednes-
day.
Durrant's attorneys say they will
not only prove their clients innocence
Of the murders, but will show who the
real murderer Is.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
TESTIMONIALS TO OLD DAN EMMETT

TESTIMONIALS TO OLD DAN EMMETT
Conrederatcs Tender a Reception TO the
Composer OF Dixie"
Washington. May 2z--Dan Emmett,
the composer of the famous Confederate te
war song, Dixie will be S8 years of
age tomorrow, and in honor of the event
a reception and testimonial have been
arranged for his benefit by the Confed-
crate veterans of the District Of Colu1n-
bia.
Many old Union soldiers are also CO.
operating In the entertainment, on the
ground that, as Lincoln declared, Dix
ie was among the spoils of the war"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
ASSAULTED IN BROAD DAYLiGt

-WesscNScT O1 ETeWeTy FITTn ROhked OF
$3.50 in Cash and Checks.
St Louis. May 27.-Richard Bozewet-
ter, a messenger in the employ Of the
Stefel brewery, while on his way to the
bank about noon today, was knocked
down on the street and robbed Of sat
chel containing $3.50 cash and a large
amount of checks.
His assailants We're two men apparent
ly % years of age. Both esca ped.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
LET WIVES TAKE TIMELY WARNING
Feminine ExtraYaganea Causes q st
Louis Letter Carrier to Steal.

It.
Louis Letter Carrier to Steal
st. Joseph. Mo, May 26.-Samuel TIol-
liday, one Of the most trusted letter
| carriers in the St. Joseph postof1ce, was
~a,Een from his bed shortly before day
light this morning by Inspector George
Sutton and charged with robbing the
mails. When taken before Postmaster
Atkinson he confessed.
Holidays plan was to steal pronis-
ing looking letters from the Grand
Island mail, take out q part of the
money whenever he found any, and then
mail the letters. He confessed that he
had been stealing since January and
had taken large amount. The post
office department has had men at work
on the case four months and has spent
s., 900 running Holiday down.
Holiday took the money to support
an extravag CANT wife.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
Warner and SibIey in Utah

Salt Lake, May 25.-Hon. Joseph sib-
ley and General A. B. Warner addressed
an immense audience here tonight on
the silver question.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
DELEGATES GO TO THEIR HOMES
Last Day OF the Presbyterian General
tsserr,hIx IlittS h,trn

Lttst 1'dN VI t1IN IT CsF tII NkGIlGI
Assembly at pittshurg.
Pittsburg, May 27.-The 107th general
assembly of the Presbyterian church Of
the United States adjourned today at
the close Of the afternoon session.
The last day was characterized by
speed and despatch. The proceedings
were confined to routine matters, with
one or two EXCEPTIONS
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
AND YET SIOLTG IS NOT DONE
Attscks a Reporter and Runs From a
Policeman

PUTTEGIUHU.
San Francisco, May 25-Lord George
Sholto Douglas, youngest son of the
marquis of Queensberry, figured in a
street fight this afternoon. Henry Nc
Gill, reporter for the Evening Post,
published an interview with some of the
lords friends regarding his much
talked-of marriage with variety act
ress- Lord sholto was exceedingly an
CRY at the publication and, meeting the
reporter today, struck him with his
heavy walking stick
NcGill replied with his fists. and blows
We're exchanged until the approach Of
a policeman put both the combatants to
flight.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
STORY OF A FEUD IN THE SOUTH
Bodies Of the Murdered Crockers Found
-u0rri fNing Tale OF Blood

Wharton, Tex, May 25.-The bodies
Of three of the murdered members of the
Crocker family have been found on the
open prairie, about two miles from
where the ssassination occurred. The
bloody work was done BY a faction op-
posed to the Crocl1ers remaining in the
country any longer.
Two years ago Crocker's house was
burned. Last winter Mrs. Crocker killed
man, and the same day a man who
shot at Crocker was killed by him.
Young Crocker also killed one member
Of the mob.
There are 10 men under arrest. One
is said to have made a full confession
The same machinery used in the United
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01
BYRNEs' SUCCESSOR is APPOINTED
Inspector Conlin Takes the Office OF
the Deposed Chief

New York, May 27.-Inspector Byrnes
was retired today by the board, at his
request.
Inspector Peter Conlin has been made
acting chief of police Captain N. ".
Cartwright, Captain Brooks and Cap
tain McCullagh were appointed acting
inSnectors
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01

Public interest in the speculative stock
market has had marked revival
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-06-01

The same machinery used in the United
States and the United Kingdom is now
used In China and Japan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

10 pieces In the first two miles under the
hot pace that Harvard set
Langford has shown himself TO be
cool, overloaded man. steady, and con-
scientious, and capable OF standing the
strain when the rush comes. OF course,
rowing against time In practice Is one
thing and rowing against skilled crew
In a hard race another. lie seems to
possess. however. ALI the qualities which
go TO make a first-class stroke. for II
he should not Bob Cooks understudies
could be relied upon 10 unearth them
and make any necessary change. Lang
ford's brief experience has one disadvan-
tage, and that Is his Lack OF knowledge
OF pace. He has not yet mastered the art
OF knowing when 10 increase or decrease
the stroke.
simpson r. regarded as an active can
dldate for Iangfords sest Ia the boat.
He Is a good conscientious workman.
and has an advantage gained by strokinE
the 1894 freshman crew. Lanstord Is inn
proving right along. and he q quite GER
tain OF maintaining his seat. His COOL
ness and willingness 20 follow the instrue-
tons OF the coach are productive OF rapid
Improvement, and II In believed when the
time comes 10 put on the fine edge he
win not be found wanting 10 any par
ticular.
Holeomb. az No. . has beensa surprise
10 his friends. II was thought early IN
the season that he mIght not be In high
class form this year. and would have 10
give way 70 some one OF the many hard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02

working candidates. but HE reo4ut work
bss shown him to BE- extra good. end BE-
n quite sure TO stay.
Cross, at No. 4. has found Il hard work
10 get down In weight He weiahs 10
pounds now, and II sndsavoring 10 get
down to is5, at which weight he hopeo
10 row.
At this date II Is dificult task to
name the complete crew that will row
the Harvard bdkt. The crew has had %
many setbacks that there are liable to
be changes made at the last moment.
FROM the work OF the men u looks 40
II BulIsrd would pull the stroke. Fennessy
at No. !. watriss az No. s. Holiistsr at
No. s, Stevenson al No. 4 Damon at
No. 3, Shepard at No. 2. and Lewis at
bow.
The big four OF the boat are the men
who rowed in last years crew-Ste-
vsnsen. Fennessy. Billiard. and lewis.
The new men. while young. are as strong
as bulls. and are seated In the middle of
the boat where. they will get the benenc
OF the experience OF Billiard.
Summed up. II cannot be said that
either crew IL OF extraordinary eslibfe.
and for that very reason the race should
be a close one. Some experts claim that
on present form Yale should be elassed
as a 2-to-i favorite. but II Is q question
whether these odds will hold on the dsy
Of the race Yale will certainly be tho
favorite in the betting by mere rrepon-
derance OF Yale money. But The Crimscns
argue that this will not win the race for
the wearers OF the blue.
bob" Cook, Yale's famous coach. has
not been able 10 devote any time to the
crew this season. He has been tele-
yraphed for May times by the other
coaches, but great press Of his business
affairs has kept him away from New
Haven. It Ia not probable that no can bs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
LADIES AT THE HELM
The Yachting Woman Of 80 viii
Be a Worker.
SOCIETY ADOPTS THE cATBoAT.
II II Vow the Fnd-AII the Newport
Maids and Matrons VIII Know
How 10 Reef and Gybe and Win
cwrltten for the pIspatchl

The yachting woman OF 1895 will be an
entirely different creature from what she
was last year or any other year in the
history OF the sport She will not SIT
under an awning in a luxurious chair on
the quarterback Of a palatial steam
yacht. respondent In a 800 gown fresh
from the modste. and go below the minute
the wind begins to freshen and the salt
spray dash about.
This year she will be a regular jack
tar. and the woman who can't handle a
cranky cstboat with the skill of Cape
Cod fisherman will find that her social
education is far from complete. This
change began to make itself felt during
the closing days OF the Newport season
last fall, when series OF catboat races
were sailed, the shippers being the dash
Ing young matrons and vigorous maid
ems Of sweildom. Mrs. John Jacob Aston
and Miss Sands carried OF the honors
OF the regatta, and plaudts were show
cred so generously upon them that other
women were Immediately fred with an
ambition to go and do likewise.
This year the number Of society buds
and blooms who will handle the tiller
OF the speedy cat promises 10 be quite
extensive. and rich harvest Is In store
for the Newport seadOgs, who VIII be
hired and paid fancy prices to teach femi-
nine sweldom how 10 sail without mis-
hap. The girl who can manage a four-in-
hand. play golf. with a score Of ninety.
and volley tennis-balis with the skill OF
professional. will be nowhere unless she
can sail boat under double reefs with
the lee-rai awash and the wind blowing
a baby-gale.
Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll. who was
charming Marion Laugdon. IL the bravest
yachtswoman OF them all. She crossed
the ocean with her husband In his yacht.
the NavahOe, and what was more cOUr-
ageOus still she carried her baby with
her. But what less could be expected OF
a society girl who spent her honeymoon
shooting tigers and all sorts OF horrible
things In Africa? The CAROLS made II
the fashion to build a yacht and take it
abroad to race with the yachts OF princes
and dukes and ears.
The following summer George Gould
eclipsed the CAROLS by carrying over two
yachts-the Nigilant. 10 race. and the
magnificent, palatial ATLANTA TO entertain
and live upon. In the old days. when the
babies were babies sure enough, Mrs
Gould cared more for quiet sail on her
own schOoner-yacht the Hildc.arde.
which was once owned by the Prince
OF Wales and was afterward George
Goud's gift to his wife upon her
wedding-day. on this beautiful. white
winged vessel the honeymoon OF the
young couple was spent, and Mrs Could
has never wavered in her allegiance 10
this first and best-beloved OF the three
magnificent yachts her husband owns.
But she thoroughly enjoyed the racing
in English waters and entertained right
royalty on the Atalanta, which was one