davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
DzFEAT PRACTICALLY 4 VICTOR

DEFEAT PRACTICALLY 4 VICTOR
non Dickinson iaif-t u i&> \ IL nate
for Mayor oi Drtrni.
Detroit, Oct 21.--Don N. Dickinson
was defeated for the nomination Of
mayor Of Detroit in the democratic city
convention today, but his defeat was
in reality regarded as a victory. The
nominee is Alderman Sam Goldwater
the labor candidate, who received 81
votes to "a for Dickinson on the first
ballot The anti-aiministrati ton men
tried to force the nomination Of Dick
inson for the purpose, it is alleged, Of
having him thrown down by running
him up against the Pingree boom.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
lE1EREo 10 JAIL FOR CONfEG3

lewis j.. < ises ; / Ni cls 10 tile i.a5
inent nf l.uanHy
Salt Lake, Oct. 21.-The Kelsey CON
Tempt proceedings We're brought TO an
isSue today by an order committing
Lewis Z. Kelsey to the penitenttary
in default Of paying an alimony award
"a To Sadie 3. Kelsey III her suit for
divorce. The order Of Judge Merritt II
chat he be Imprisoned until tile order
Of the court is obeyed, or until dischays-
ed ty the court. Kelsey Immediately
applied to Judge King, Of the Prove
district, and was released on writ Of
nabeas corpus, giving bond for $500
Tile ease viii be heard again before the
supreme court on November S.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
PUGlLlST JACK DEMPSEY is DYING
CoHeun Ntion Is Bringing the Nouparie
to an Early Grave

Portland, Or, Oct. 22.-Jack Dempsey
is dying. Within the past few days he
has been rapidly sinking and it is an
nounced that his hours are numbered.
He has tried change to country air,
but with little apparent benefit. His
physician allows but few of the pugil-
lists friends to see him.
Dempsey realizes his condition and
says it is due to the blow he received
al the hands Of Fitzsimmons about four
years go, but his friends says it is con-
sumption.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
AN HISTORIC TAVERN DESTROYED
The Seven Star, Rui Long Before the
Revolut onary War.

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-The Seven
Stars tavern III East Vincent township
Chester county, burned last night. The
Seven Stars was built long before the
revolution and was a famous stopping
place for travellers from Philadelphia
to Baltimore. Washington and his gen.
erals often stopped there. Near by is a
monument that marks the graves of
many soldiers Of the revolution who
died in the old Bikeland church when it
was used as a hospital.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
wH41 COW REvsl-LE MAN Is pEAy

VIA cow REV. LILLE MAN IS EEAD
:. Z. Adans Slsot aims II in tn Head
NnlIe in ST ialI
ST. Paul, Oct. 21.-A. f. Adams of
New Whatcom, Wash, killed hims4tf
ia front Of the Sherman house tIli5
morning Adams was newspaper
man and had been staying at the Sher-
man house for several days. He was
i5 years Of age and editor of the New
Whatcom, Wash, Reveille, being con
spicuous and popular in the northwesl
Journalism. His mother and sister live
At Madison, Wis. Adams had spent 4
restless night, and after dressing. Shot
himself on the street III front Of the
uott] the bail passing through hi
head.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
AT SPARTANBJRG
MONTANA SHIPS MANY CATTls
IRIS Seasons Trade Is Slightly small. T
Ia ] Ia q

ms seasons Trade Is Slightly small r
Than ] hat Of Last Year
j. L. De Hart, northwestern live stock
agent for the Minnesota Railway Trans
fer company, is authority for
the statement that this years cattle
shipments from Montana will be about
$4,000 head less than last year. He is
said to have remarked to a correspon-
dent of the Anaconda Standard that I'D
to the present time there have been
5000 carloads of beef CATTLE or about
$4,000 head, shipped to the Chicago
market this season from the various
ranges throughout Montana There still
remains to be shipped 1900 carloads,
which will bring the total shipments of
this year up to 21S,500 head in round
members. The total number of cattle
shipped from this state last year was
$4,000 head.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
HARRY HAYWARD BIT AT THE BAIT
CoT1de Enned Murderer Tells Of the pIo.
20 Break Iall,

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 22.-Harry
Hayward, the condemned murderer, is
sued today a formal statement to the
public of some 1000 words, explaining
the recently exposed plot to break jail.
He admits that there was such a plot,
and describes it in detail. He maintains
stoutly, however, that the whole thing
was engineered by Sheriff Kierce for
the purpose of making money and max
ing himself solid with the authorities.
He says that all his dealings were with
Kierce, who obtained false keys to the
cell and Jail doors and outlined the
whole plan to him. He admits that he
''bit like sucker" but shows Kierce
up in very unenviable light.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
iF'E CASES ARE NOT PARALLEL
'tFeaf 1}rltail presurnes Upon Her Ae.ion
il. Aieariipru


III Aicaraeua
Washington, Oct 22-As it becomes
more evident that the British govern
ment is disposed to make it appear
that the Jruan incident is parallel to
the Corinto affair and may therefore
be treated in the same fashion. without
leading to intervention of the United
States, officials here are pointing out
the essential points of difference in the
two incidents, and Bayard will doubt
less be instructed to emphasize further
representations on the subject to the
British foreign office. Great Britain
obtained an indemnity from Nicara qua
on the ground that her national honor
had been outraged by the summary ex-
Duislon OF her representative, although
the latter was only an humble CON
sular agent. The United States con
sented to stand aloof on this occasion
on the theory that a nation had q right
to redress an insult But in the Lruan
affair it cannot be maintained for an
instant that the British government
has right to demand redress for the
arrest of its officials unless it shall
be established that they were within
British territory. Nothing but an
agreement amicable or enforced, upon
the exact location of the boundary linz
can settle this point
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
PlQUE CAUSED THE DENUNClATion
Christian Federation Conference Hostile
Because of aac Of Interest

Betause OF lac OF Interest.
Chicago, Oct. 22.-The methods of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union,
the church as an institution, the clergy
as representing the church, and ali
political parties as they exist at the
present time, We're roundly criticized
at the national conference of Christians
which opened today in the Christian
Federation church.
The purpose Of the conference as
outlined by the speakers, is the put
ting down of the liquor traffic and the
churches and ". G. T. Z. were roundly
scored because Of their alleged lack Of
interest in today's gathering.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
VANDERBILT INVITATIONS ARE OUT
FORMAL announcement That the Duke Is
to BE Sou.iT Law

to BE Sou.iI, Law.
New York, Oct. 22.-Invitations to the
wedding of Miss Vanderbilt and the
Duke Of Marlborough wer- issued to-
day, They read:
Mrs William Kissam Vanderbilt re-
quests the honor of your presence at
the marriage of her daughter, Con-
suelo, to the Duke of Marlborough, on
Wednesday, November at L O'Clock
at St. Thomas church, Fifth avenue" >"
Several magnificent wedding presents
nave been ordered sent back to Eng
land on account Of custom duties
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
LEGALlzEs FARO AND STUD POKER

.tuntana's Suprcme Court itanJ.d bow
pec.s.on on the cams ~ Hv.
Helena, Mont, Oct 2l.-The supreme
court handed down a decision this
morning on the test case Of the gaa8-
ling law. Justice Hunt handed down
the dec sion sustaining the lower court
which vas concurred III by Justices
Pembel TON and Dewitt.
The opinion OF tie court is that sec
tion numbered 500 Of the penal code Of
the state as codifed and published taa
no validity and was not enacted in ac-
cordance with The provisions Of the con
stitution. The decision legaIizes fare
and stud poker
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
Word from fhe Na,hIehead

Washington, Oct. 22.-The Marble
head has arrived at Mersine, in the
Gulf of Alexandretta, under orders
from the navy department to look after
the welfare Of American missionaries.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
CLAY, JR., BOLTS The NOMINATION

Erate kenfHckian refuses to Support
General Eardin for Governor
Louisville, Ky, Oct. 22.-Cassius NJ.
Clay, jr., of Paris, Ky, who made the
race for the nomination for governor
with Feneral P. Watt Hardin,
the democratic candidate, and was de-
feated in the convention by a small
majority has written a letter to the
democratic campaign committee refus-
ing to speak in behalf of Hardin. He
charges Hardin with repudiating the
democratic platform and will not vote
for him.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
scHWElNfuRTH ToAPPEA7 IN COUR-

Eal-e Messiah Has harrg2s 10 Answer OF
ll!tgal Cohah r,itiun.
Rockford, Ill, Oct. 21.-George jacob
Schweinfurth, the notorious Messiah,
will appear in the circuit court here
Monday, Oct. %, in answer to an IN
dictment found against him at the
April term on the grounds that he
was living illegally with the members
Of his flock at Zion, a short distance
south Of this city
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
Weekly sank Statement

New York. Oct. 19.-The weekly bank
statement shows: Reserve, increase ST..
1925; loans, decrease, s., ,2S5, 700; specie,
increase, $4,000; legal tender, decrease,
s17S500; deposits, decrease, 1885,, 100; cir
culation, decrease, s17s20o. The ba nks
hold SIS, 2s0.175 in excess of requirements,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
AMERICAN Slip BADLY DAftAGED
Run DOWN. bg BIRTHS steamer a S. d

Sydney, n. s., Oct. 21-The British
steamer Indrani has been in collision
with TIE American ship Alameda from
Woody -ille. The Alameda was cut
down below the water line and subse-
quently grounded, badly DANA ged. The
IndraI1i was from Tichio for Port KEN
bla. The Alameda left Vancouver Aug
ust Is for Sydney.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
JAPAN DECIDES TO eVACUATE CoREA
viii Avoid Com plea lions and Allow Of
Formosa's Suhjue alton.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 22-It is learned
from good source that Japan has
decided to evacuate Corea in order to
avoid complications and in order to
enable the government to concentrate
its energies upon the subjugation Of
Formosa.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
CAPTURE u 4 coN l.ENcE Ma

sheriff OF llpas;lla nanty Detecsed uin1
IN Ills S"tadl.ag Operations.
PenGleton, Ore, Oct. 21-sheriff
Houser and deputy captured a sleek
forger named Edward Downs He
made a certificate Of deposit on the
First National bank Of this city for
800 and Used It as a basis Of credit for
getting checks cashed which he made
on the bank. The sheriff detected him
in the act Of passing one on a hotel
clerk, and arrested the man after chas-
ms him three blocks and firing his pis-
tol three times to make him stop. He
pleaded guilty to forgery and obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
SILVER MARKET WILL BE STEADY
One Buyef at i'enyer Says the Current
,)uOTat OnS Nean Little.

Denver, Oct. 22-"The current quo
tation on silver means little or moth
ing. said a we'll known ore buyer to
day. 'The smelters have contracted
their bullion for months to come to
the big agencies in New York and
these in turn have sold to London.
The market will be steady at or near
present prices until these contracts
are all filled. Then it may so higher
and it may not.
Contracts with the large mines pro-
ducing silver in Colorado, Utah and
other western districts run with the
smelters to the first of the year. In
many of these contracts the allowance
for silver and lead and for treatment
charges is fixed, regardless Of quota
tons, SO figures given each day apply
mainly to small lots Of ores.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
ALL AGAINST HIM
SAYS CLOSED 7H7la CASE
8. ffDrts 10 attack she Credib.lj1y OF the
IIOse cGiIIo:l's u illnesses. Have
III: Utterly Fa,I~d
.%-..,
san Francisco. oct. 21.-rhe defense


-:.:
san rraneixso Oct 2t-The defengt
IN ths I,1i-rsr7+ trfaI practically CLOSED
today AIt5,aflob s0To.. of ht. most i'm.
p,rl2nf evidence ON tf.. mart of thu
Prosecution fx vat ia he s,,brnitted from
The rr.s4tt+ otlyl7ol. +ha casa vim oo r.
the jnry III the close of nayt week
III III tra anini..,, ~ those Who have
wat-E,aa tAa r,.fa1 t7ar +ha defense has
fsi3r5 wv ae4ah7i=} J zins,ia fac1 rf,at
Attorney Tet45,3-ey IA l,is oney2ins state
r5ant said he ,vo1114 show A1tho1gh II
Was anfo13nra3 thar an a1ibi ZzouIa he
prgveI3 f51. fI7a a,,;ao,,ar NOT witness
has been called I'd show that D1lyrant
,yas elsewhere t5an at fI,a E,n7anr,aI
c..-u.a III tha afternoon th3t blanche
T.ae.1n5if 4,a<. ,,,,i,aa,.a5
Traf}frtr IN .ilo1t- 4 i,2t 1,,,.7.t3t ,e-7. rot
AT tf,a of-f7...,, ++-r ,1.f,r,e., ,,. ,<+.,clra3
HE t.,,eds7lfty az rifA u-ir,+a.sas VINO tes-
tiaed rnat they saw hin, in that vicin-
INV in cgyunanv with Miss Lamont The
| latest attcia1z of This Kind was made
riljs afternoon when ~ q q 1fcT,on-
| aId was called 10 tfa stand to Give a.
Dert testimony al thA I7aI1,Ici,7a1ions IT.
| elderly women Attorney f)icl,ineon
asked tbe doctor If n 1uaq ,o+ faof
/ racperizai IN, the ,na,7iaaI r,,of4.seil,,7
| that in time af great excftar,e5t over, an
/ ordinary crime srda,.I,, ,.c,,,az, of-
ten became ifr.nr,ezza3 nrfrI, tb. Ga11,gfo,
tha+ fha., h4a ) ,7a,.sr,,.,l 4,,2o~,,51y7 IL
tae exisra1es. II fhe ajTaaad raetz IA
objection W +7a a,,oetfon ~ s-,sra;-7s7
| III fts fi,.a+ sorn. as ~. CONT soid \
baa ro+ baan shoo,n +y,at tE,a z,,ft,,1,s,
,yes co,,,,,.t..l1 +, e,i[r, ,,r,r,+ ta+fe1I-,',
on tj,- s11hfaet A9ta,, = rl,.o,,e.r 49,,
ION for the ol1as+io,7 h@d hos, Ia?5 tha
.g.jeatfr,7 praz ov,a,,-,,,I,.+ f.,;,a r-i}7,ess
-aid that nn7ar elIrI ot,.c,1,,sta,,cS>.
,aanla nf+a, h.oa,,,. ,,rs.s,rs.-1,7 u r..,,,;
n,,s f7eIt7-fc,,s f,,,, al,,tl.4 1,.7SxrI..
rvornan ,,,a,, ,,,o,,s Han, =, I5a,,a r-,H.,
baIlDcinaft,r,z tD,a,7 s2,,I,,l,, aIsa
The n,,as9ir,, e.. 49,. -,,,,.
y,c.e of =flro,f.;,7,. ,pfe~ra7i+ ~, 49,, TO-
fi,7o1v If nql,s .aaI~a ~ M. valra1
g,.,n M tl-a z+r.,,-.,e-4 ,s,i+7,as.-o, vi.
prosecution 4Irz T.aat,a 1,r11o 1iz-as or,-
u0sffa rr3an+ea1 e,t,,-h +astifaa +trs
III tAa aftar7oon af tf. ,,,,7,,l7.,, at,,
saw Dr.-ranr and Mis- Ta,,.o,,t e,,,a,,
ina oa7i,.a34 ztr.s z-,<l.1 ..t.1 s,f,a .,rr.
F,t,,.,s. s.ta5.r,+,.rr j., 41,,,+ ~ ~ D.,
tsi) street f.,.4e,.j e7i,,,2i for ~ 1,l-,,r
v.afffr.gr f0r Tzia.,o5,., .a,,,n,,+ ..-.7 +te.
n-!;a9 ghe came o,,t IL haa5dl.a !, nar
,-fts ls.,, a,e5 ,s,as. a--..,, INIT, ~, q
1ifearjar7 III r37. or,,l...f,
l,4s.. z75,f,E%-r.,J>-'.. WIN .rr-e.cs
;rzrIe. :, .a,,ft.a,, ,,.,,o if-,s asss,.t.e.,,
~ the dafa,.sa x,-q.s 1,,f,st71,e,, fo,. ~,
rant by PavyIt},r0ker 0Dnanheim PROV
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26

FAST TRAi.r RUNNING 10 ATLANT
Jmenss.''ysr Hours lro5a Chicago 70 the
is-o itluss ,ity.
Chicago, Oct 2L-The popularity OF
me Cotton States and Information I1x-
position at Atlanta Is Well attested by
the enormous increase in passenger
tratf!a upon the. railroads running south
from this city. So great has been the
demand for accommodation that sew
eral rods have been obliged to increase
their facilities. This morning the No
non route inaugural ted one Of the quick
est services that has ever been estab-
Ashed between this city aud the south,
4 train being scheduled to leave this
city daily at 1915 in the morning and to
arrive in Atlanta at the same hour on
the following morning, passing through
Louisville, Nashville and Chattanooga
en- route. The running time between the
two cities will be the same as that con
sumed BY the famous "Exposition
Flyer which ran between Chicago and
New York during the world fair.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26

i.aif 81 Il. Hon.
Osvmpta. WASH. Oh. 21.-Tha d.
f.:t.fqr nf t-e a,,,..,o,z-. .5,,,,t fit.7 t,la,,
r., .t,..,..... ..r H., s,.--,.,.,,a ,.,,
o'' ~ "a
P1''<siil' ~ W.. w. stevens e al re-
"loA4e4tS' la o"@ 81 4&l-ieachlug effect
in This STATE.
This Waa an action brought by the
rffy III ra-arrg4. j ltaa fraa 4a8 M a,
.s.,....-,.....,4 WAL. -4,..,4 ,,,.7fx,,- II.
'' - l''s '0'''
Pl@@+-.' @1icsiAs' Al@e, tAdt lla COM
plant did nor state tacls sufficient to
constitute action; second that this ac-
tiaa aaa MOD Commenced within the
lilnit pI scri5ad Hr lav.
ILe tlu4 loy commencement of an
action says tha 0ntrtan. is provided
for III the code procedure hy sections
ll2 10 100. The 1..4itatiou on actions Of
this kind is not sg-.if!eapz. provided far
i'm any OF tha sections artacndept 10
section I20. bat that section provides
that San action for raIief not hcretn-
before p-0g1aaa dur snail be commenced
within two years after The cause Of
actiod snail haVe occurred"
1t seems plain, says the decision, that
the provisions Of section ~. viz; Linn
itations prescribed ia this act shall ap-
ply to actions brought ii! the name of
lbe STATE Oh anv ot3a,. nng1to ro,,no,9-
ffon tba,,at,1 ~, ro,. f-s 1ia-,9,t+ 1,,r,,,-t+
ii tha sau,a n7a-,na,. i'll aatfnrs fa, NIL
vate parties F" caa4 for ra ran-t,,ua+in,1
and ii can Hut 5e consistently haid tbat
a municipal eoraorat.51 was not con-
templated by said section. TO strength
en- this idea section III provides:
'"That actions can only be commenced
within the periods herein prescribed
after the cause Of action shall have
occurred, except when III specific eases
q different limitation Is prescribed by
statute"
No different limitation having been
prescribed bJ C&4tfIta faT tAa cam
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
NORTH CAGoL'NiANs TURNED OUT
Hearty Reception TO the Chief Magistrate
On His NaX @0Ifss

Greensboro, N. G., Oct 22.-The pres
idential special train passed through
here en- route to Atlanta before this
morning. The president missed warm
reception by not rising early.
AT CHARLOTTE.
Charlotte, n. c., Oct. 22-The plesi-
Dental party reached this city at 30
this morning. The train stopped %
minutes. The president shook hands
with part of the large crowd lie
stood on the steps Of the rear car with
bouquet of roses in his hand About
1900 school children marched past tie
president, many shaking his ..and A
round of applause went up as the train
pulled out.
AT SPARTANBJRG.
Spartanburg, S. c., Oct. 22-rhe
presidential train reached here at 11:f5
this morning. Six thousand people, in
Guiding the students of Converse col
lege, We're a the depot. The train stop
ped 10 minutes, and the president was
continually cheered
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
NUMBER 8.
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE SESSION
Address of Welcome by Carroll d. Wright
Papers hy dval3 +. ualc

Address OF " elccme by Carroll d. Wrigh,
Papers IN dvaId i T.. uaIe
Washington, D. c.. Oct 22.-The six
teenth session of the national confer
ence Of Unitarian and other Christian
churches held its first formal session
this morning at Metzerott hall, the
preliminarjes having been disposed of
It meeting of the council at the Ar
lington last night. At o'clock this
morning there was a communion ser
vice conducted by Rev. Robert Coll
yer of New York, after which an ad
dress of welcome was delivered by Car
roll D. Wright, chairman of the board
of trustees Of All Saints church.
The usual committees Were then ap-
nolnted. Rev. George Batchelor of Cam
bridge. Mass, chairman of the council.
and secretary of the American Unita-
rlan Association, delivered an address
on the work of the past year. and was
followed by Rev. Brooke Bedford of
London, who outlined the work across
the ocean
In the afternoon a meeting was held
IN one of the smaller halls to consider
the proposed consolidation of guilds
societies and clubs and other young
peoples societies..
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26

yer of New York, after which an ad
dress Of welcome was delivered by Car
roll D. Wright, chairman of the board
of trustees Of All Saints church.
The usual committees Were then ap-
nointed. Rev. George Bachelor of Cam
and secretary of the American Unita-
ran Association, delivered an address
on the work of the past year, and was
loIoWed by Rev. Brooke Bedford of
London, who outlined the work across
'he ocean.
In the afternoon meeting was held
in one of the smaller halls to consider
the proposed consolidation of guilds,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
ARE OPEN TO INTERNATIONAL TRADE

SIX Of tbs 1rost important Ports Of the
Jspanese Umpire.
st. Petersburg, Oct, PA dispatch
to Novoe Vremya from EIadivostock
says: The japanese ports Of Shimones-
ki, kokokaichi, Toxic Sendaa, Aomori
and Otarunia will shortly be opened to
international trade
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
FOUR KILLED At The CROSSING

Panhandle Train Kan Into a Wagon
Win Fathi Resb;s.
Steubenyille, Ohio, Oct. 21-The east
bound accommodation on the Pan
handle railroad crashed into wagon
on the Aliller's Station crossing this
morning, killing Edward Cogan, Sam
uel Cogan, Jr., Samuel Cogan, sr., and
John Campbell, all Of Youngstown.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26

Orders by mail are keeping up the vol
ume of business at Baltimore.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26

Trade in all lines continues good at
Memphis.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
THE ALh8KAN8 Will FIGHT HRS
Americans Up Nor5n viii Nor Hear t.

Americans Up North viii Nor Hear t,.
s.ng :uA G-rtILg 2ici Goit lie dS.
Seattle, Wash, Oct 21.-The citizens
Of Alaska are greatly exercised over
the boundary line question and pro-
pose to take steps in the matter with
out delay They DO not want to gee
what they term the richest portion Of
the United States annexed to British
Columbia and say they will fight be-
fore they viii see it taken. The para
mount reason of renewed activity in
the boundary line question is the bril-
liant outlook Of the mining properties
along the Yukon and il the vicinity Of
Juneau. Prospectors are arriving in
Juneau almost hourly with news Of
rich finds.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26
Ills Slayer Gives as ;be Cause Domestic
Affairs.

st. Louis, Oct. 21.-A special to the
Republic from Dallas, Tex, says:
DR.. J. J. Ray, a prominent physician
of Dallas, was shot and almost in
stantly killed this evening by Marian
HaTdcastle, a well known resident of
Dallas, The tragedy took place on
Main street in the presence of a crowd
Of people. Hardcastle was arrested
The only statement he would make
was: Ray has been my family physi-
clan for six years and domestic affairs
was the cause Of the killing
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-10-26

m - tt'' - An sf-3 - ~ M ~ " { 4
seN In&iaa3cya II i3l 5!e4t t3r The First
TIN ~ ~ he f.o.tea E:eits.
Boston, Mass, Oct. 21,-A majority Of
the 3a3 members included in the
membership Of the New I'm
gland Cotton Manufacturers' Asso-
citation, an organization representing
a capital of over 500, 000 coo, will leave
here this evening on q special train for
Atlanta, Ca, where the annual meet
ing OF the association viii be held
This is the first time that the manu-
facturers have ever met outside OF New
England, and this departure from the
precedent is due to the efforts Of
prominent sOutherneTs, who desired to
bring the raisers and manufacturers Of
cotton into more intimate contact The
delegates will arrive in Atlanta on
Wednesday, and Thursday and Friday
will be given up to the annual meet
ing Of the Organiza ton. After devoting
several days to the Cotton States and
international Exposition, where special
exhibits representing the Industries Of
the south have been prepared for the
the party VIII take an ex-
tensiFe trip through the south.