davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRE6lDEN-
Indian Territory Attorney Annapolis
Graduates Assigned Positions.

lfdlan territory Attorney - AnnapOfiS
Graduates Assigned Positions.
Washington, July 5.-The president has
appointed William ]. Horton attorney
for the central district Of Indian terri
tory.
The following graduates Of the naval
academy have been appointed ensigns: e.
l.. Bassett, Frank H. Clark, Jr.. Edward
f. Campbell, Walter S. Cressley, Frank L.
Chadwick, Richard S. Douglass, John L.
Doddridge, Christopher c. Fewen, Will
liam j. Gise, Orton p. Jackson, Charles
J. Lang Alfred a. McKethan, Walter S.
Montgomery, Percy n. Olrnstead, WiIfred
V. Powellson, Alfred A. Pratt, Henry A.
Pearson, John L. Sticht, Frank Upham,
Thomas S. Wilson, Henry P. Ward; as
sistant engineers, with the rank ensign,
John f. Rady, Allen NJ, Cook, A. NJ. Proc
tor, Henry 3. Price. Maurice 3. Peugnet
Emmett r. Hollock, Frank D. Read and
Martin z. French, second lieutenant Of
the marine corps, Louis ]. Magin; first
assistant engineer of the revenue cutter
service, Fred Falkenstein.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
LONG. DELAYED PENSION GRANTED
Colonel kennedy at orting Has Just
Been Granted Ills.

Washington, July 9.-Lieutenant Colo
mel j. G.. Kennedy of the Thirteenth Iowa
regiment during the civil war, formerly Il
resident of Seattle and now at the sol
liers home at orting. has only just re-
ceived his pension, for which he made ap-
plication in July, 1891. A year ago he
wrote to General Gresham, then secretary
Of state who was his staff commander,
bat even that did not seem to help him
any. Not many months ago Representa-
tive Doolttle took up the case, and by
constant urging, succeeded in securing
thc pension to which Colonel Kennedy is
50 justly entitled. Colonel Kennedy is
now more than G3 years OF age, and in
Very poor health. He has been an inmate
of the soldiers home at Orting for some
months.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13

y holesaic Seizure OF Government Land
win ttc Ended shortly.

Chamberlain, S. T., July 9-The proba-
bilittcs are that Il general movement All
aIon; the line is TO be made against the
rattiemen and others in this state who
aaVv for years openly deted the law by
fencing government lands
Cnited States Commissioner Morrow of
his city has received Instructions to in
yrstiGate several cases where STOCK men
nave placed fences around large bodies
Of government land. United States com
miSsiOneis at other points throughout the
state have undoubtedly had similar or
iers and the practice Of Illegally fencing
portions Of the public domain will be
stopped if possible. In many Instances
stock men have fenced the only accessi-
bile points to streams where cattle of ad-
jacent homesteaders were accustomed to
water.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
ELKHORN REGION IN A BAD WAY
Danger Is Imminent and an Guthreak
May Occur at Any Hilnc

Bluefeld W. Va, July S-The situ-
alton is very grave in the Elshorn min
ing region. Colonel White Governor
McCorkle's private secretary, says dan
ger is imminent and that trouble may
occur at any time.
Welch Va, July S,-United States
Marshal Gardiner. with all hls depu-
ties, is in the T1l.lhorn coal feds look
ing after the Norfolk &, Western inter
ests. So far troops have not been Of
dered by Sheriff EfIler as no outbreak
has been attempted by the strikers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
KANSAS CITY SHELTERS BIG RUN
Value of Pro duct Turned Out i'll One
Day $4,000.

Kansas City, July S.-The Consolidated
Kansas City Smelling & Refining Com
pany on July broke the record for all
previous days volume of business. On
that day the output was 1900 ounces of
gold, valued at s25,00o; $1,000 ounces Of sill
yer, eight cars Of lead and two of copper
The value of the entire product was about
$50 GOO The days work was the largest
recently done by any smelter in the world
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
NORWEGIAN SHlP BURNED AT Sc
The Field. Coal Laden, Bound for san
ItlepO California;.

san Diego, July G.-The British ship Ma
rion Frasfer, Captain Wall, which arriE-
ed here this morning from New Castle,
Australia, brings news that the Norwe-
sian ship Field, coal laden, 275 days out
from Grimsby, Wales, and bound for this
port, was burned at sea in latitude 10
south longitude 113 west. The crew of 26
men took to the boats and We're picked up
after IA days by the ship Centaur, bound
for the United Kingdom.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
TROOPS NEEDED TO QUELL RIOTS
Mine Operators in West Virginia De
maud Proner Protection.

Charleston, w. Va, July Ex-Governor
McCorkle's representative at Elhhart
wires today that the operators have made
a formal demand on the sheriff Of Nc
DoWeH county for protection against a
threatened outbreak of miners in that
region, and the sheriff verbally admitted
that he is unable to give it. Special en-
gines are in readiness to take troops to
the field Of trouble, and owing to actual
service last year, the troops are evidently
well qualified for good service.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
CITY ELECTION OF WALLA WALL
Mayor Roberts Re. e.eIectcd--Ames Mar.
shai and Mckay Clerk.

Walla Walla, July 8.-The city election
passed off quietly today. The vote was
not fun. Mayor Roberts was reelected,
receiving z07 votes to Vineyards 352. Win
card made no fight for the office The
most hotly contested office was city mar
sAal, and the result was a great surprise
in the election of Ames over Marshal Hal
ley. There were five candidates, with the
vote as follows: Ames 462, HALEY 1876,
Glassford SO, Justice TO- Carts 65 After
the death of City Clerk Keeling last night
Hart, Sears and Stine decided to allow
their names to be placed Oh the ticket for
city clerk. Mckay was elected by a ma
j0rity Of 199 The race for street commits
sioner was very cloSe-McLeod 1863, Brown
55S, Champion 313. Eagan beat Nixon II
votes for city justice.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
a NOTORIOUS BURGLAR CAPTURED
Bill Davis. With Many Aliases Under
AUS In NaM y -ArL

New York. July 8.--Wiljiam Davis al;as
Richard Bernard, alias Dick Davis, alias
Martin, wanted in San Francisco Tor burg
larry, is under arrest here. lie is one Of
the best known burglars III the west
Davis was arrested il this city December
5, 1893 for entering d house OIL Twenty
first street and Ninth avenue. When dis
covered by the woman Of The house he at
tempted to shoot her. He was not con-
yicted because the woman refused to
make complaint. July, 1893 in company
with two other men, Davis broke into
store in San Francisco ana stole sd Geo
worth Of silks. He was arrested and piac-
ed under $4,000 bail. Straw Bail was fur
nished and he fled.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
BANQUET TO RAILWAY DELEGATES
London Delegates Have Nined. nined
and Been Entertained.

London, July S.-The Railway Com
panies' Association gave a banquet to-
day to the delegates to The international
railway congress at the Crystal palace,
and tomorrow the last session of the
gathering will be held The delegates
win then proceed in body to the north
e1n border, Where they viii inspect the
great Firth Of Forth bridge, after which
they will disband The convention has
been the most largely attended OF the
kind yet held, and a movement is on
foot to have the next convention, or at
any rate the one to bc held in 1897, come
to the United States, either to New York
or to Chicago.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
CRATERs POUR FORTH MOLTEN FIRE
yesuvius and Aetna Threaten Destruc
ton to villages.

Naples, July .6.-The crater Of Mount
Aetna is again pouring forth fire, smoke
and lava. Mount Nesuvius is also in
state of eruption and reported to be III
worse condition than Aetna. The town
of Resinain, south Italy, built over the
ruins Of Herculaneun, is Threatened Vii
lagos in the vicinity of both volcanoes are
believed to be in danger.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
MARY LEASE BEATEN in THE COURTS
George Clark y as Regularly Appointed
as Her Successor.

Topeka, July 6,-The supreme court
today decided the case Of Mary f. Lease
VS.. George A. Clark, holding that Mrs.
Lease was appointed trustee Of the
state board of charitable institutions
by Governor Leweilyn in 1893 for the un-
expired and not the full term, and Gov
ernor Morrills appointment Of George
A. Clark as her successor was regular
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
WARNER SENDS A FAIR CHALLENGE
Wants the Sound Money People to par
1icirate in a Discussion.

Washington, July "a. j. Warner,
president of the American Bmetallic
League, has written a letter to Hon,
Charles S. Fairchild Of the committee on
sound currency Of the Reform Club OF
New York, IN which he invites The COM
mittee on sound currency to discuss the
money question on distinctive PROPOSE
tons to be agreed upon and to be carried
on by questions and answers
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
Cleveland Baby All Righ

Buzzards Bay, July s.-Dr. Bryant re-
ported today that Mrs. CleYeland and her
daughter were resting quietly and every
thing was progressing finely. He will add
nothing except that the newcomer is a fine
little girl. Numerous messages Of congrat-
ulations to President Cleveland have been
received.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
vALkYRIE III is SOON TO COME OVER
American Cup Challenger Is Ncari
Through With LlIgIish Races.

Hunters Quay July 6,-Lord Dunraven
has arrived at Hunters Quay from Glas-
gov, and having boarded Valkyrie III. he
conferred with Mr.. watson. the designer,
and Captains Granfield and Sycamore.
He looked over the boat and then said to
a reporter of the Associated Press:
Il am very we'll satisfied. She suits ad-
mirably. We shall not make any altera-
tions III her whatever"
Then you have decided that She shall
so to American"
ooh, yes" he said. eve shall sail her
on Saturday and probably Monday; then
she will be docked and gotten ready for
the ocean voyage"
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
IMPROVING THE FORECAST SERVICE
Chief Moore Will Put an Old Plan In
Operation Again.

washington, July 8.-The resumption Of
the old plan Of forwarding daily weather
bulletins, except on Sunday. to all fore
cast display stations receiving such infor-
nation by the government telegraph ser
vice. was decided upon by the agricultural
department today. 1t is the first import
ant scheme for improving the forecast
service to be put into operation by Chief
Moore of the weather bureau.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
BIG SHIPMENT FROM THE ORIENT
Nineteen TTainloads Of Tea and 232
Bales of Silk.

Tacoma, July 9.-Nineteen trainloads of
tea which came on the steamer Strath-
nevis from China last night started for
the east this morning. Besides the tea
the steamer brought 232 bales OF silk, COM
prising the largest cagor Of Oriental
freight ever landed on the Pacific coast.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
NEW GOLD FIELDS IN COLORADO
Excitement in the Greenhorn Range
NiIletta Camp Growing.

Florence, Col, July 8.-There Is consid
cradle excitement here over the discovery
of a new gold field in the Greenhorn range,
nine miles south Of this place. The vein Of
ore, which is free milling, is 40 feet wide
and has had a mill test running full width.
Another tunnel in 80 feet struck vein of
quartz that seems to be high grade ore,
and prospectors claim an assay of 500 for
the whole vein, some parts of it running
as high as $500.
WILLETTA EXCITEMENT
Silver Cliff, Col, July S-The exctment
increases over the Willetta gold camp,
southeast of Silver Cliff. New strikes are
being made daily, and business men and
hotel keepers are becoming prospectors.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
DEATH OF JUDGE M, KIRKPATRICK
Appendicitis Proved Fatal to promi-
Ucrt Buttt LAWYER

Salt Lake, JulE G.-Judge NJ. Krxpat-
rick, q prominent lawyer OF Butte, Mon
tana. ana formerly of this city, died of
what was supposed to be appendicitis at
1890 o'clock this morning. Mr. kirkpat-
rick came here on Thursday, intending to
look after some business and return home
on Friday. At 2:30 yesterday he was seized
with severe pains while at the knutsford
hotel, and physicians were called in and
gave him temporary relief At o'clock
this morning he had another severe at
tack, and was removed to St. Mary's
hospital. The physicians decided upon
an operation, but before action was ta-
ken it was decided that the patient was
too weak to undergo such an opera ton,
and he gradually sank and died at 10.3O
y post mortem examination showed a
perforation of the veriform appendix at
the junction of the caecum by q concre-
ton which had probably existed for sew
eral months.
Mr., kirkpatrick first came to Salt Lake
in the 70's, and was one of the firm Of
Hcmstead & kirkpatrick. Then he moved
for a few years to Nevada and returned
to this city, where the legal firm of Ben
nett, darkness & kirkpatrick took place
in the front rank.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
HOT CHASE AFTER A CATTLE THIEF
Bullets Fired hy sheriff EllingsNorth
o1l:N Maae linn I-ns1cr

on'y Made Si1n Faster.
Walla N'ala, July 9--At 8 o'clock this
afternoon Sheriff Elljngsworth had live
III chase after a cattle thief, whom the
officer had arrested ana who attempted
to make his escape. At given time the
sheriff stepped up TO Ben Bowers, who
was standing on Main street between Sec
oNd ana Third and told him he wanted
nim. Bowers started off with the sheriff
htlt started to run, when the sheriff pulled
his Gun and fired at the sidewalk III order
to scare the criminal Bowers did not
stop but ran down an alley. Ellingsworth
unloaded three more shots. but Bowers
Kept up his gait until he ran into a sa-
loon, where he was captured by officer
Bowers. He is q noted cattle thief and
has operated mostly about Wana Waila
ana Milton, Or. He drove FIVE head into
tie city yesterday and sold them to Muir
lar and Robbins, butchers The cattle
were stolen from William Wilma, Cows
creek; j.. Sailing, Weston; and George Ed
wards, of Milton. Bowers is but = years
of age and Of good appearance. lie Of
fered to trade two lots in Pocatello to
Nye < Spencer for saddle He Will
likely he taken to oregon for trial
The FIRST shot fired ~ the sheriff glanced
Oh the sidewalk ana struck Joseph Aer-
chant jr., son Of Representative Mer-
chant in the foot. The wound is said not
70 he serious.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
CORNELL CREW IN GOOD FORM
Englis1nen Acknowledge That Americans
Will Be i'll the Race

Henley -the-Thames, July s.-Charles
z. Courtney, Cornells coach. said today
it was possible that the Cornell crew
would have to be scratched for the race
with the Leandor crew tomorrow, on ac-
count of the sickness of Hogger and Fen
nell. However, the crew all showed up for
the practice spin today in the best of
spirits. 1t was admitted on all sides that
none of the other crews approached Cor
nelTs form or appeared to row as easily.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
WILLIAMS BESTED MEXICAN PETE
Prize Fight at Greed, Colorado. Decided
on Foul.

Creede Col, July 5.-NtNITHN I9re anu
Jim Williams entered the ring al Ii p, m.
to fight for purse of $500. After the
eighth round the referee decided the fight
for Williams on a foul, having warned
Pete several times not to repeat striking
Williams with his knee, as he had done in
the several preceding rounds. The fight
lasted thirty minutes and Williams had
the best of it all through.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
kSBURY PARK FULL OF WHEELS
Parade il, Which Denver RicyclistS Took
First and Second Prizes.

Asbury Park, \. j.. July 9.-Every in
coming train brings wheelmen and the
place is full of them now. This afteru@on
there was "A parade in which there We're
SO wheemen and A women. The cyclefs
were reviewed by the l.. a. ". officials.
In the line We're 81 from Denver ard they
took first prize Il silk banner, for the best
dressed club and second banner for the
greatest number in line.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
NAMED MANNING AND GRESHAM

New Revenue Cutters to BE Christened
ny Democratic Admirers.
Washington, July 6.-The secretary of
the treasury has decided upon the names
to be given to the two revenue cutters,
for the construction of which contracts
We're recently entered into. The cutter
to do service on the great lakes is to be
named the Walter @. Gresham, and the
other which viii patrol the New England
coast, viii be christened the Daniel Man
ming. *
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
TRACING THE CERTIFICATE FRAUDS
Special Agents OF the Treasury Expect
TO Apprcherd All Parties.

Washington, July G.-The special agents
of the treasury are making progress III
the fraudulent Chinese certificates recent
~ unearthed at Butte, Montana, where
TO of the blanks We're captured. 1t has
been discovered that the stamps Of the
forged signatures of officials used on
the certificates were made by a party on
the Pacific coast. Steps are being taken
for his arrest. 1t is expected all of the
parties implicated in the fraud will soon
lie apprehended.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13

Boston. July 8.-The reception commit
tees of the Christian Endeavor convention
received assignments today. Tomorrow the
first of the big delegations are expected
when Endeavorers from Michigan, 600
strong, and the PENNSYLVANIA delegations
will arrive.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
MUNICIPAL ELECTION AT BOISE
Pierce, the Eusionist Candidate, Has Two
Majority for NaNOr.

Majority for Mayor.
Boise, July 8.-The city election held to-
day was warmly contested There were
two tickets in the field, a combination of
the democrats and populists, headed by
". z. Pierce for mayor, and the straight
republican ticket, headed by George H.
Stewart. Pierce was elected by two ma
jority Clay Branstetter, fusionist, was
elected to the council, the republicans
electing DR.. H. Collister, NJ. H. Sebern, /
S. Weller and Frank Fem. The republi-
cans elect all the rest of the ticket.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
STANFORD CASE TO Be APPEALED
Government Lawyer Dissatisfied With
the DECISION.

Washington, July S.--Attorney General
Harmon today received a letter from
Special Attorney McKissick a San Fran
cisco transmitting a copy of the recent
decision of Judge Ross in the suit of the
government to recover about $15 5000, 900
from the Stanford estate. Mckissick is
of the opinion that the court erred. He
says if he is not instructed to the con-
trary he will take an appeal. to the United
States court of appeals for the Pacific
coast circuit. Although the attorney gen
eral has not yet given any specific in
structions there is no reason to doubt that
he will direct an appeal to be taken.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
PARLIAMENT HAS BEEN DISSOLVED

ViNtEI " TINVl KlII y V~tI II7" t4ltSE II
order for q New Election.
London, July s.-The marquis Of Sails
bury, Baron Halsbury, lord high chancel-
1or, and Marquis Lansdowne, secretary of
state for war, attended meeting Of the
priyy council at Windsor castle this after
noon, at which the queen signed the proc
lanation dissolving parliament and an
order to issue wrIts for general elections.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13
MACEO HEMMED IN

New York, July 8.-A special to the
Herald from Santiago de Cuba says:
General Antonio MaCeo is now, accord
ing to reports from Spanish sources,
hemmed in between El Cobre and Ram
anganguaz, threatened on one side by
the forces of the Spanish general, Gasco,
on the other by the Spanish columns
of Navarro
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13

At New Ul1n. Mimi, Policeman Albert
Winklenann was hot and killed While
walking on his beat by an unknown as
sassin.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1895-07-13

Santiago de Chill, July 6.-The Chilean
cabinet has resigned.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-03

shops shall be put fully to work there
will be no distribution of money such
as is demanded and until business
confidence is restored there will be no
starting up of the mill. That is all
there is of that.
As to the statement that bimetallsm
means one standard, there is no need
of arguing that Today we have
bimetal;sm with S660,000,0o0 OF gold
and 1924, ,O0o, 900 of silver, but all is
measured by the gold standard. The
leaders of the silver movement want
unlimited silver. with all money at the
silver standard. They do not deny the
fact, and that is silver bimetalism. The
matter is all simple enough when ex-
planned, and when the people under
stand the situation they can decide tor
| themselves That is what they ought
/ . do, but only when they know wna'
they are doing. A leap in the darh
| NAV be fatal.-N. O. Picayune.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-03
YOU w1Dt Fresh, New Cheap Reiloo'e
Goods, call at the right place.
he Old Reliable House or
C.. GROSS.

ADartment III ouses of Ancient origin
The architect shonld not forget that
the modern system of hotels ana
houses on vast scale Is
mere child's play compared with the
of the ancients in the same
says Illustrated Carpenter
and Builder, Recently excavations at
Pompeii have unearthed some enor-
mons buildings of such beauty and
solidity in architecture, such perfect
drainage and such provisions for
health and comfort as to fill all VINO
have seen them with astonishment'
These newly discovered buildings con-
tain thirty or forty immense spacious
apartments on the first floor and as
many on the second. The rooms
looked out on rotunda nearly forty
feet long; courts supported by col
umns surround the bedrooms. which
opened upon large, ornamental gar
dens with fountains. Provision Tor
LIGHT and air was made upon the most
extensive scale. On the second noor
were found evidences that there were
suites of rooms built upon the MAJ
plan of to-day. In fact, the reveia'
tions made by the exhumers at Pom
peii show that place to nave been one
- the most wonderful watering places
for spleudor, comfort, health and en-
iovment, and gave every eViuenc'
that floor renting. like many o.nel
modern improvements. is not ne"
thing under the sun,
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-05-03
Good Jobs.

what do king get? was the
inquiry propounded to Huckleberry
Finn by his colored friend, Jim Hueks
answer was not very clear, but 1t IS
doubtful if there are many persons
who know what European royalty re-
ceives for doing nothing Besides haV-
ing all his wants attended to and
large mum Der of palaces at his disposal,
the Emperor of Russia is said to re-
ceiye $4,000 day; the Sultan of
Turkey receives $4,000 day; the
Emperor of Austria rejoices in $4,000
a day; Emperor William has TO get
along with $4,000 from breakfast to
bedtime; Queen Victoria has $4,000
to spend every week. The President OF
the United States receives tritie
under $1,000 week. Consider
inc the actual services rendered, some
OF these people are probably little
overpa .d.-N. 0. Picayune.