davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
THE BANK HAS PLENTY OF ASSETS
Denver Union National Will Probably
Pay DcpositOrs III Full.

Denver, July 3o--Joseph L Talbot. ma
tional bank examiner for the district OF
Colorado. arrived in Denver today ana
took charge of the affairs Of tht. Union
National bank. II is thought that the
examiner Will be III a position to pay a
considerable dividend to depositors at the
end Of about 80 days. There were upward
OF 100000 cash in the vaults when the
doors Were closed yesterday. in .,diton
to a considerable amount which is due
from other banks, which Will be rapidly
collected.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
AN UNFAiTHFUL WIFE is FLOGGED
! Citizens of a Wisconsin Village Terribly
Rruiscd Mrs. COye1,

Watertown, Wis, July 3o-Mrs. Hattie
Covey, wife of Burt Covey, resident
of JayvilIe, eloped June % with John
kierch, superintendent of a saw mill
leaving one child. kierch left his wife
and four children. The elopers went to
Michigan. Becoming disa tistied Mrs. Gov
ey returned home. An armed crowd strip
ped her of her clothing and bruised her
terribly. She may die. Jayville is small
backwOods village.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
REPORTS ON UNION PACIFIC CASES
Special Master Cornish Files His Written
0pilious anl EInd!ngs.

Omaha, July 29.-Special Master Cornish
returned from New YORK this morning
He filed a report in two Union Pacific
cases Edward Sheldon. attorney for the
Denver extension trustees, prayed on Jan
uary % for an order for the receivers to
pay certain interest on that roads bonds
Judge Cornish heard the testimony and
fled report asking that the petition
be denied on the grounds that there
was not sufficient funds to the credit of
that mortgage division to pay the inter
est in default The second report refers
to the nOn-payment Of taxes On the Kan
sas City & Omaha road which has never
made operating expenses according to the
yearly reports. Taxes We're due for 1894
in February and the bondholders filed a
prayer with the court calling upon the
receivers to pay the overdue taxes. Judge
Cornish denies the petition for the reason
that he finds no funds available for the
purpose as prayed for by the bondholders
Many other Union Pacific matters were
taken w, .nany of which reports VIII be
probably filed later on.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
TRYING 10 LOCATE STOLEN rL1NnER
Train Ro1her Brady Wiil 90 10 Marys
willie 10 LOOK It u.

Sacramento, Cal, July 29,-John Brady
the train robber, VIII SO to Marysville
With two detectives today and endeavor
to show them where Browning, his com
panion, buried the $53 900 which they Stole
from the Wells Fargo Express Company
z few months ago. Brady says he does
not believe the money will ever be found,
AZ he has but faint recollection Of where
IT Was buried ana Browning was killed
while trying TO commit another train rob
borE IN Sheriff Bogard. An unsuccess-
fui attempt was made yesterday to tind
the hidden treasure box.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
GOVERNMENT MAJORITY is OVER l5c
Conservative Victory i'll England Is No
InGertai1 One.

London, July $.-With the exception of
the pooling in orkney and Shetland, which
Nas formerly represented by Sir L. L.
l-ytelle, liberal, and the result of which
will not be known until the end of the
week, the new parliament is complete
The division Of the parties is as follows
Conservatives 3t1, Observation-Disclosures 10,
government total I'll; liberals ia. McCar-
theyites %, Parnelites IS, labor . total op-
position 259. The government majority is
-; conservative majority over all, 12
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
THE CAVALRY REACHES TETON BASIN
Excitement Dying Out in Jackson Hole.
|. but spreaIing LIseMhere


Denver, July 3o.-A News special from
Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
\ private dispatch received from
Market Lake tonight states that the
Ninth cavalry are now camped in Te-
ton basin, 40 miles from MarysvaIe.
The troops will not be moved into
jackson Hole until the return of the
Indian police which were sent ahead
to try and induce the hostiles to re-
turn to their reservations The re-
ports from Marysvale show that the
excitement is dying out and many Of
the settlers are returning to then,
homes. The news of the near approach
OF troops has created a better feeling
among the settlers.
The dispatch states that the settlers
had arranged to make an attack on the
Indians in force with the intention of
driving them out of the country. but
after receiving the message from Gov
einor Richards advising them to act
only on the defensive, they changed
their minds 1t is claimed that it will
be necessary to keep the troops in the
field all summer, as the Indians can
only be held in check by the presence
Of soldiers even if they leave the coun-
try without fight.
THE SCARE SPREADS.
The Indian scare is spreading far. 10
the south Of Jackson Hole and settlers
i'm Fremont county are becoming alarm
ed. Governor Richards received To-
night the following dispatch from Or.
W. Lovejoy of South Pass, in the Min
ers' Delight mining district: "There is
a band of from 100 to 900 Indians with
in a half days ride of here They are
all bucks and things look shaky here.
We have plenty of ammunition and
men, but need guns. Can you send
few stands of arms?"
Shortly after the receipt Of the above.
the following was received from lewis
ton in the same district: Can YOU
send as guns? Indians are near here
The governor says these Indians are
no doubt Utes from Duch4sne, who are
hanging around III the hope that there
will be a big fight with the Bannocks,
which will give them an opportunitv
to make an attack on these settlements
and get back to their reservation before
the troops could interfere with them.
These settlements are about s. miles
south of Lander and the governor be-
lieEes there is no danger unless there
should be a fight in Hoback valley.
He referred the dispatches to r. y.
Woodruff Of Rock Springs, inspector
general of the state militia. with in
stfuctiOns TO use his discretion in the
matter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
rF4E NEWSPAPER NEEDS The NEWS
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Insists On
Associated Press Dispatches.

Cincinnati, July 29-T.ast week Richard
Smith. who is a large holder of United
Press stock ana small holder Of the
Commercial-G Gazette stock, enjoined the
Commercial-Gaz from paying any
part Of the guarantee fund Of the Asso-
ciated Press 10 which the paper had sub
scribed. He claimed that Murat Halls
tead, who was vice president of the Com
rlarcial-Gazette Company in 1893, had no
authority to subscribe. Today the di-
leetors Of the Commerclal-Cfezette not
only voted unanimously to pay their sub
scrirtion TO the fund Us soon as the in
junction was dissolved. but also instruct
a=z tor the dissolution Of the Injunction
Air. Hinckle filed his motion ia court
this afternoon and expects an early dis
solution Of the injunction.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
The AURANlA'S ARRIVAL IN PORT
Fracture in a Steam Pipe Partially Dis
ahlci the Sfea m shi II

New York, July 30.-The belated Gu
nard line steamer Aurania has reached
pier 2S. All on board We're safe and we'll.
Captain Mckay reports that July 26,
during clear and calm weather, he was
obliged to stop the ship owing to frac-
ture in the main steam pipe. Repairs
We're completed after a stoppage of 81
hours. The Aurania proceeded under re
duced speed, at a rate of Is knots, with
out further accident.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
HE CONFESSED HIS TERRIBLE CRIME
a Negro Talks Without Emotion of Muir.
der and Assault

St Louis, July 30.Emmett Diverse,
colored, brought here several days ago
from Hannibal, Mo, to escape iynchng
for the outrage and murder of Mrs. G.
G. Cane, near Fulton, last Tuesday, has
confessed. He said he outraged her and
then cut her throat eight times. Diverse
went into the bloody details of his crime
without any emotion other than smile
a times.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03

THE GREAT LEAD MINING INDUSTRY
Year lust Ended Noted for Exceptiou.
ally Low Prices

ashIngton, July 3o.-In discussing the
lead mining industry for 1891, the seolog-
leal survey says that the Year was one of
exceptionally 10" prices, Mining declined
ana II was necessary to draw on foreign
sources 10 supply the deficiency The
production of refined lead in th. United
States has grown from 1900 short tons in
1873 TO 2l9eqo in 1891 The product of 1Sq3
was the largest on record, amounting to
eco short tons. The following tables
show by states the domestic products
melted: Colorado, 81, 600 tons. Idaho, 81. .3t-i
tons; Utah, 800 tons; Montana, Goo.oV3
tons.
The total domestic production is put at
100 tons. The consumption Of lead is
placed at lo2511 tons Prices during the
pounds
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
RepLENI8HED THE GOLD RESERVE
Bond Syndicate Makes Good the Amount
Recently Withdrawn.

New YorIl, July 29.-It is announced this
afternoon that on Friday last the govern
ment bond syndicate deposited with the
sub-tereasury $2,00o.000 in gold in e2s-
change for legal tenders. This was done
for the purpose of making good to the
treasury the amount of gold withdrawn
by various persons for shipments to Eu-
rope and other places during the month
This deposit brings the government gold
balance up to the highest point reached
since the syndicate has completed its pay
ments Oh account of bonds.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
MEETING is TOO FAR IN ADVANCE
Transcontinental Roads Decline to Con-
la,- %

Chicago July 30,-The transcontinental
roads have declined TO consider the rates
and arrangements for the Baptist ami
versary, which it is proposed to hold in
Portland. or, next year. They object to
taking action so far in advance, and say
that it will be ample time to consider
rates when it is known for certain that
the meeting will be held in Portland.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
is ACCUSED OF A HElNoUS CRIME
C. Z. Mayne of San Diego Arrested on
COmnlaint OF His Ward

San Diego, Cal, July Sc. f. Mayne,
formerly a real estate agent in Omaha
and ogden, was arrested today on a
charge of rape, preferred by Elsie Ship
ton, aged II, a resident of Los Angeles,
Mayne had adopted the girl and her sis
ter, to whom he represented himself as
a wealthy banker Mayne says he knew
nothing of his approaching arrest, but
declaring his innocence declined to escape
across the Mexican border
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
HELENA TO OWN Her WATER WORKS
Voted to Issue Bonds for 1lse Acquire.
IncIit of Plant

Helena, July 29.-By a. large majority
Helena voted TO issue bonds to buy or
build water works If satisfactory figures
are made by the present water company
the plant will be bought. Otherwise a
system win be built, bringing water in
from the Missouri river, some - miles.
BY big majority the city voted to de
clare the city sewer bonds valid outside
Of the legal amount for which the city
may go in debt, which action should bring
Helena warrants to par.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
IS THE VICTIM OF A HYPNOTl5T


the Latest Defense.
Portland, Or, July 29.-Dolly Agnew,
the young woman confined in the county
jail Oh d charge Of larceny, only one Of
many similar previous cscapades, has
made the startling claim that She Is SUB
ject 10 hypnotic influence. She claims that
William Woodard forces her to steal ia
spite Of herself.
When she is released here she is to be
taken to Tacoma to answer to charges
Of wholesale thieVing from lodging houses
and hotels and her friends wiz endeaVOr
to show in defense that the young wO-
vans criminal career Of the past two
years is due to the peculiar power ex-
ercised over her by Woodland, her ac-
cOmplice in some Of the robbe1ies. She
is an intelligent young woman and claims
that her father whose name is unknown,
is banker and cX-aIdernan Of Chicago
Dolly would have been placed in the
penitentary for the greater part Of her
life months ago, had it not been for the
sympathy in her behalf exerted on the
authorities to good advantage. Who're
ever she stops the woman never leaves
unless she obtains a goodly amount OF
pelf. She earnestly declares that she
means to be good, and would not do
wrong but for Woodard's power, which
size says has driven her into trouble again
and again. Her stealings here and on the
sound aggregate thousands Of dollars.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
GOV. MORTON AND THE PRESIDENCY
Thomas platt Will support Him if lie
Makes the Running.

New York, July 3o-The World today
says.
Senator Thomas c. Platt said to re-
porter.
Il do not know that Governor Morton
IS candidate for the presidency. If he
is he has not contided in me"
If you should learn that he is a cantli-
date would you help him all you could?"
Yes, I would DO all [ could to advance
hi3 raHse.
DO you think the delegation from this
state would indorse him?"
Il do not see how they could do any
thing else than support Governor Nor
ton. IN fact, / have no doubt Whatever
that the delegation would indorse him
heartily if he is a candidate"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
"CASH FOR BRAINS" PUZZLE FRAUD
London Authorities saved 70 Gullible
En1lish NAer IL O 600.

London. July 29.-The postoflce depart
ment has ordered the return to the writer's
Of over 10000 letters, each containing 50
cents, which had accumulated after the
arrest several months ago of the two
Americans, Wright ana Stanton, who ad-
vertised a Cash for brains" puzzle, SINE
thing on the order Of the missing word
contests and who fed to the United
States after being indicted, forfeittng their
bail of $1,000. 1t was estimated at the
time that they had reaped fully $4,000
from their schemes, not counting the $40,
30 which is now to be returned to the
dupes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03

Huntington, W. Va, July 29.-Charles
Ringo, the step-father of the two little
Findlay children who were murdered and
thrown into the Ohio river here March
Is, confessed today that he was an eye
witness TO his wife numbering the chill
dren and says he could withhold the Sc
cret no longer.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
THE TAlLoRs WILL WIN THE STRIKE
Sixty New York Contractors Have Ac-
coded to lheir DeInanis

New York, July 3V,-Sixty contractors
have acceded to the demands of the
striking tailors. and it appears probable
that the strike viii soon be ended. Two
thousand tailors will resume work at their
benches tomorrow morning.
At the headquarters Of the striking
taiIors in this city today a dispatch was
received from Newark reporting that all
the operatives there had gone out 1t
is estimated that the total number on
strike in Brooklyn and Newark is Is 800.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
RUSSIA THINKS JAPAN is SETTLED
Does Not Believe the Story of Increase
OF the War Footing.

Washington, July 29.-.At the japanese
legation here the report from Vladivo-
stock via st. Petersburg that Japan is
raising her army and navy TO war foot
ing is given no cledence. No immediate
trouble with Russia is anticipated accord
inc to the advices received here, ana the
second or reserve corps is being disband-
ed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03

New York, July 29.-Referee Jacobs, in
his report for the suit for divorce brought
by Mrs. Ollie Corbett finds Mrs Corbett
entitled to a divorce and recommends
that the agreement entered into by her
and her husband at the time of their sep
aration, by which he agreed to pay her
500 a week for life, be continued.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
Assaulted ana Murdered

Boston, July 26.-The body Of Alberta
Stewart, a 14-year-old school girl who
disappeared from her home at 20 Myrtle
street yesterday afternoon, was found in
the Charles river today. Medical Exam
iner Harris found evidences that she was
criminally assaulted. 1t is believed she
was thrown into the water while uncon-
scious.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
Split in st. Louis.

ST. Louis, July 2G.-The democratic city
central committee has split on the ques-
ton of primaries for the selection of dele
gates to the state silver conventin al
Pertle Springs August q. Ten committee
men refuse to participate in the primaries
on the ground that they We're not called
as a democratic convention, but for the
avowed purpose Of promoting unlimited
coinage Of silver at the ratio of is to l.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
Chickamauga Park Dedication

Washington, July 29.-The Chickamausa
Park Association has received notice Of
the contemplated attendance of 20 COVER
hors of states with their staffs at the ded-
ication September IS, 10 and 20. Most of
these will be accompanied by the leading
elective officers Of the state governments
and representatives of legislatures.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
EPiDEMlCS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Cholera in Japan-Ravages of Yellow
Fever in Cuba.

Washington. July 3o.-The marine hos
pital service has received reports from
Osaka and Hioga. Japan, saying that dur
ing the week ended July s there were
1o4 cases and 70 deaths from cholera.
At Havana during the week ending July
p there were IS new cases and 23 deaths
from yellow fever.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
BURLINGTON ROAD COMING WEST
VIII ASK Congress for Permission to
Euild Intn AeIInM stnuc Park

omaha, July 30.-It is the purpose of the
Burlington railroad to ask congress for
the right of way through Yellowstone
park, agreeing to keep up the track in
perfect manner and to give all lines de-
string to enter the park the use of the
burlington tracks at q certain yearly
rental once in the park it is believed
the Burlington will build into Montana
and open up a comparatively new roun-
try
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
10 JOIN BANNOCKS
indians in War Paint on Their
Way to the Front.
THE TROOPS IN TETON BASIN
The Ninth Cavalry. Under General Cop
Plnger, Is Ianpcd Forty Miles
From MarNsNale.

Denver. July 3o.-A News special from
Lander. Wyo.. says.
courier just arrived from Clark S
ranch al the head OF the Big Windy
river reports that the sheriff's posse
We're to leave there this morning for
jackson Hole by way of Union pass.
The Indians have started forest fires
III the heavy timber along the pass,
but Sheriff ciIinmett made up his mind
to attempt the passage with his party.
j. Miller has just arrived from the
mines and reports 4 camp of 300 Indians
near Oregon buttes. not far from South
Pass City He says they are unaccom-
PANIED by sQuaWs or papOoseS and it is
probably a war party but whether they
intend to attack the SWeetWater mines
CT go around to the New Fork country
Is not Yet apparent. Men OF lorg ex-
penenee in that locality are of the
opinion that these Indians mean
trouble. Mounted men will leave here
tonight i'll small squads To scuar thu
country, not only to look after Indians
but to warn settlers as Wen, These In
dIans have been assembling there for
the past three days, A party of A
Sioux We're seen ON the Bad Water by
Deputy Sheriff Baldwin, who arrived
here last night. These Indians We're
undoubtedly on their way to Sweet
water and are probably Il part of those
reported camped at oregon buttes. The
warriors were in paint and feathers
and one of the chiefs was decorated
with a war bonnet
LAWS MISUNDERSTOOD
Rev sherman Coolidge. who IaLors
among the Shoshones and Arapaphoes
arrived in this city today He is a full
blo0ded Afapaphoe Indian an ordained
OF the Episcopal church. and
a highly educated and polished gentle
man.
Let me tell YOU, said he the In |
dlans are without q knowledge OF the. I
game laws Of the states. Evefythin2 I
comes to them by tradition Tie faith |
els make treaties and these are hand /
ed down from generation to generation. |
They are taught that the great father
at Washington has granted certain
privileges and rights which they are to
hold during good behavior They can
not and do not understand that when
ldaho and Wyoming entered the union
D1 states that the United States no
longer controlled the game Of this coun-
try The best efforts OF the Indian
agents will fall very short IL ,narthz F..
hIm understand this subject"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
IOWA DEMOCRACY is FOR SILVER
CoEcensns Of Opinion Denoted hv the
Action Of { unity Conventions.
Sioux City, Iowa, July g

f'IouN Ilty Iowa, July 30.-The JoulnaFs
ott lmwa special says:
tion handle the money question:" was
asked Charles Welsh, secretary of the
state democratic committee
Every indication is that the blmetal-
lists VIII be in control You can judge
for yourself when | say that of 80 coun-
ties thus far heard from 12 delegations
We're instructed for free coinage Of gold
and silver ut the ratio of 16 to / four
counties adopt the Chicago platform of
1892, two express themselves in favor of
making the campaign on state issues and
Il counties so lninstructed"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
FATAL ACCIDENT AT wALLA wALLA
Nj. Sirbeck Terribly Injured in q Run.
TNlI Accident

-TTN THJHI
away Accident.
Walla WalIa, July 28.-A man named
Sirbeck, member of the firm of slrbecl1
Bros, cigar makers, met with an acci-
dent this morning which may prove ia
tai. While attempting to get into a bug
sy the horse became frightened and ran
away. Mr.. Sirbeck's foot became caught
in some portion Of the vehicle and he was
dragged a distance of three blocks before
the runaway could be stopped. When
picked up Sirbeck was unconscious and
covered with blood. His skull was badly
crushed, his left arm broken In two
places and his chest badly mashed The
attending physicians say he can not pos
sibly live,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
The NJ. p. an American.

London, July 29.-Dr. E. c. Thompson,
the defeated unionist candidate for Mid
die Tyne, announced that he will petition
against the return Of Mr.. Munnaghan to
parliament on the ground that the latter
is a naturalized American.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
STRIKING TAjLoRs WERE RIoToU8
&ttaeked Mont MON Men Nho " ere
Working IN Their Places


New York, July 29.-About 10000 mem
/. rs of the Brotherhood of Tailors are on
= strike today in New York, Brooklyn
ard Newark.
Rioting attended with bloodshed o.
CURED today in the Hebrew colony on
SicgeI street, Brooklyn, caused by some
striking tailors attacking the non-union
men working. The police, after consid-
cradle trouble and liberal clubbing, dis
pcrsed the crowd, Half an hour later
the strikers gathered again and attacked
tile shop. Some of the strikers were hurt
in sharp skirmish with the police. Shots
We're fired by the rioters, but as far as
known no one was seriously hurt.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
Chose German Delegates

Baltimore, July 29.-The Baltimore coun-
t. democratic convention today chose a
majority of German delegates TO the
state convention and adopted resolutions
commencing President Cleveland for his
stand for tariff reform ana Sound mon
eV
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT HARVEY, OR.
Principal Losers Are Waldenberg and J.
=. Wlthers

Boise, July 3o.-F'ire at Harvey, an in
terror oregon town, did 81 800 damage on
the 18th. The principal losers were:
Waldenberg, $1,000 insurance $4,5f0: j. 2.
Withers $1,000 insurance $500
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-08-03
His Execution POSTPONED

New York, July 29.-William Caesar,
colored, the murderer Of Marie Martin, al
so colored, was to have been executed at
Sing Sing this week. His counsel has,
however, filed notice of appeal, which acts
as a stay of execution until the court Of
appeals decides the case.