davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
DESPERATE EFFORTS FOR IDAHO
Gold Men Leave No Stone Unturned
to Carry 1t.

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 5.-F'resh evidence
comes to light each day that the Nc
| l\InleyItes are making desperate efforts
TO carry Idaho. Following close on the
heels of the wholesale attempt to dis
franchise the silver republicans a
scheme of coercion is revealed In Pay
ette, where, q few weeks ago, not a half
| uozen MckinleyiteS could be found they
| row have a club of 49, The merchants
send out word to the farmers to pay up
Or join the Mckinley club
FRANK f, Gooding, a sheep man in Lin
eotn county. running on the gold ticket
| Tor state senator, says he does not wish
TO dictate to his employees, but if any
| vote for Bryan they will be discharged
| next day. But the most fragrant out
ra&e upon free people comes from Ward
| ner where the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
| lnlne, at the dictation of the Standard
| oil company, has undertaken to deliver
| the state to Mckinley and defeat Dubois
| for senator.
| The following letter to Colonel G V
Bryan speaks for itself:
'Offlce OF the Bunker Hill and Sullivan
Mine, Wardner, Idaho.-Dear Sir: We
are in receipt of your letter of the 18th
| inst. soliciting help in the matter of
iaising funds for the purpose of spread
ing the gospel of free coinage of silver.
II we We're mining silver We have no
doubt that We should profit by the free
coinage OF silver, and self-intereSt would
probably prompt us to contribute liber-
ally TO YOUR fund for promoting the
enactment of a free coinage law regard
less of the loss and misery such egisla-
ton would entail upon others. But we
are mining lead ore. ard the free coin
age Of silver would djsastrously affect
us, and would almost surely cause such
4 general paralysis of business as would
shut us down altogether. We do
ing business on the gold standard. which
We believe TO be the only standard that
is fair alike TO everyone, and we are
quite satisfied with that Standard and
desire no change. Consequently, we not
only can do nothing to further your eff
forts, but shall do all we can to defeat
them.
so far as our employees are concern
ed, we are satisfied that you could get
no assistance from them. We believe
they are all aware that the free coinage
of silver would mean higher prices for
commodities and consequent decreased
purchasing power of their wages. With
this knowledge they are naturally en-
thusiastic supporters of Mckinley and
Hobart. Yours truly,
IF. W. BRADLEY, Manager.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
FIRE CHIEF WAS BADLY BURNED
Another Fireman Had IL BIistered
E:ce.

Indianapolis Ind. oct. Sat $50 this
morning fire started in the basement of
The Circle Park hotel, at Monument place
Fire Chief j. Il. Webster and Fireman
Buch * StahIman were seriously in
juled by an explosion caused by d melted
nalural-gas pipe. The right side of Chief
Webster head was badly burned. Ssahl-
mans face was burned TO a blister and
his hair burned Off Both will recover.
There was some excitement among the
guests, but no one was injured. A serious
cCn1Iagration was averted by the stop
page Of the draft through an elevator
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
JUSTICE WAS SWIFT AND SURE,
RitzvilIc lads Have Time to Think
ut WnEia WaIIa.

Ritzville, Wash. Oct. 6.-WilIiam Ed
wards aged II, and George Scott. Is.
broke into Myers and Scott's store Sat
urday morning and stole five suits of
clothes, five pairs of shoes and other az
ticles. They were arrested Saturday
evening and We're bound over Judge
Mount came from Sprague Monday, the
boys pleaded guilty and We're sentenced
10 five years each in the penitentiary,
They We're started on the train the same
evening and are now serving out their
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
Town ELECTIONS IN CONNECTICUT
Republicans Feel .Iubiiant Over the
Result.


Hartford, Conn, Oct. 5.-Town cleo
| tions We're held all over the state today,
excepting at Hartford, New Haven, An
sonia, Bridgeport Derby and Nauga-
tuck, and the results show d decided
gain in republican strength, and are
believed to be an index to the great po-
iitical battle which will be Waged at
The polls four weeks hence. The extreme
satisfaction at the results expressed by
Lieutenant Governor Cook, the republI-
can gubernatorlal nominee, found a re-
iteration at the headquarters of the
republican state committee, " here it was
stated tonight that Mckinley and Ho-
bart would get upwards oI oV,UUU major
ity at the state elections. Though to-
day elections present many local IS
sues, which complicate the efforts to ar
rive at an iuLelngent idea OF the lead
inS party 5 strength, in the few towns
that had gold and silver democratic
tickets in the held. gold men We're great
~ in the majority.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
TROOPS SENT TO TLSkAHOMA
viii Guard Against Trouble mt the
install iition.

Washington Oct. 5.--At the request of
the interior department, the secretary OF
war has sent troops to Tuskahoma, in the
ChOctaW country, TO guard against trou-
bic which is apprehended by Agent WIS
dom when the new chief Of the tribe Is
Installed. The order was sent TO General
Merritt at Chicago and the troops sent
forward were two troops of cavalry who
We're at the practice camp near Pond
CIeek. just west Of the Oklahoma line.
The troops made a forced march, and
General Merritt reported by telegraph
this afternoon that they had arrived at
Tuskahoma This evening. The troops We're
placed entirely under the orders of In
diam Agent Wisdom.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
RESI- at OF CINCINNATI RACES
ID iH2Eet u On First Event. With Flo
Ballard Second

Cincinnati, Oct. Six furlongs-King-
let Won. Flora Ballard second, Fuerro
,hird time. 1:lG&1
Mile and a sixteenth-Oscuro won,
Nenston second, Lake View Palace third
mo, 2:10i5.
A-ile-Air,e Goodwin Won Joe Clarke
second. Carrie Lyle third: time, 1:44 St
.Ic]ena finished second and was disqual-
fled for fouling.
.5is. fulloass-W Whyotta won, Doorga
7econd, Ceci third; time, i16.
Five furlongs-Lula won, Belhazzar
second. IillY Beatrice third: time 02a.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
BANK sttiNDLER BREAKS JAIL
Escapes the Laws Clutches With
Two Horse Thieves.

South Enid o. t.. Oct. 5.-Frank
Royce. the notorious bank swindler un-
der sentence to the penitentary, and
John Slearns and " I.liam Baker. charg
"A with horse stealing, escaped from jail
last night.
Royce formerly practiced law at Atch-
son Kan, and at the opening Of the
Strip became cashier of me county bank
u. Enid. 1t failed in 1884 Royce was
indicted for illegal banking. While out
on bail he became president of a small
bank at Jamaica, Iowa, and from there
ISSUED bogus drafts on various banks il.
Chlcago and elsewhere.
Many banks in Colorado, Kansas. Tex
ts and Indian territory were defrauded.
Last December the conspiracy was dis
covered, ana two of Royce'S confeder
Ites are serving sentences.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10

defenders Of the nation, whose most sa-
cred charge is to care for the welfare
Of all Of it's citizens.
The free and unlimited coinage of sill
Yer IS the sole remedy with which 10
check the wrongs Of today, to undo the
ruin of the past. and for our inspection
we have the justice Of o1r cause and
those cherished principles Of jefferson
and Jackson, which shall be our guide
on our return to power. Equal and eH
act justice to all men, absolute acq1ies
ceHce III decisions of the majority, the
vita! principles OF a republic, the honest
payment Of our debts and the sacred
preservation Of the public faith" Pro-
foundly sensible Of the high honor OF tn
nomination }ou tender, | am truly yours,
"ARTHTR SEMALL."
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
Rivers Over Their Banks and
Houses Washed i,yey.

Guadalajara. Mex, Oct G.-OverlanI
advices firm Mazatlan state that the dam
age wrought by the recent floods in the
state of Sinaloa was much greater than
first estimated. Ali rivers in that state
were out of their banks and a number of
villages and farmhouses We're washed
away. Over hundred bodies have been
recovered, and many others are missing,
The damage to shipping interests is be-
leved to be great, but reports as to the
safety of coast vessels are meager. A
full report of the damage has been for
warded to President Diaz. A pubic ap-
peal will be made for funds to relieve
the wants of the storm sufferers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
DUBOIS MEN FEEL GoNf'EDGsyE'
Believe the Silver Man VIII Get 81
0u. of 10 Votes.

Boise, Idaho Oct. 6.-But two days re
main for fling county tickets. The con
Vcntions have all been held. and some
idea Of the general result on TIE legi.;'a
tive ticket can be had. y careful esti-
mate at the silver republican hcadquar-
ters s-Ves Dubois 80 of the - members ol
he legislature. 1t is not believed tina.
the McKin eyites Will elect a single mem
Der of either branch. Twenty member
re conceded to the demo-popuist fusion
Tor populist senator, but half OF them are
properly in the doubtful column.
Four tickets are in the field. but fu4to.l
IS in order in every county. The action
of the democratic national committee nus
brought the silver rcpub leans and demo
crats together. and Speakers one fro y
each, go in pairs throughout the state.
1t is felt that pubo 5 return to the sen
ate is assured, but there will be no .et-
up in the campaign The senator, &c
companied by a. a. Fraser, democrat. e
billed for 80 more speeches before e.c c'-
Fion day. Telegrams were received toby
from both Senator Cannon and Senator
Mantle rendering their services in the III
terest of Dubois and the Silver repubIi AN
ticket. Senator Cannon also wired lh1t
Moreton F'reWen, the English himet3li%t,
would speak in Idaho.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
FIRST DAY OF BROOKLYN RACES
Brisk WON NEiIe Event. with Pre-
EIieI. Second.

New York. Oct 5-This was the open
NIX. day for the Queens County Jockey
,lub meet at Aqueduct. The attendance
as f lf, but neither track nor weather.
.d7 favorable.
Six furlon2s - Contractor won, BraN
.ad second, Gultlee third; time. 1:1Sl2.
MiIe-Brisb won, Premier second, Cri
Hea thrd; time, 1:l31a
Five fuIloass-Set Fast won Religion
econd. Celoso third; time, 1:02$i.
Mile-Goldcn Badge won, Bon Annie sec
,ud, Milan third; time, 1:i7.
rive fuflomgs - Billie won, Iii Daddy
,econd, Friendship third; time, 1:05.
Mile ana i sixteenth ~ Jefferson Hon
rsey dcl AIar second, Sir Francis third
me, 1:53&..
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
SPANISH TROOPS FIGHT NtCEo
Both Sides Reported to Have Sus-
tanned Heavy Losses.

Havana, Oct 6.-News has been received
of an engagement Monday near Gu5mo
in the western part Of the province Of
PInar De! Rio between Spanish troops,
under General Bernel and Colonel NJ.
Romadoez. and insurgents under An
tonic Maceo. The latter is reported to
have lost 50 men killed and to have re-
treated with many wounded. The troops
lost over 800 men. In q second eng 60
ment between the troops under General
Bernal and Maceos forces, the latter lost
100 killed and had 200 wounded. The
Spanish lost i9 men.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
BUSINESS Is BADLY CRIPPLED
Canadian Pacific Strike Must Re
Settled Soon.

St. Paul, Oct. "a Winnipeg, Man,
special to. the Dispatch says: The ope-
rators' strike is still on with no prospects
Of early settlement The company has
been engaging men in the south. but the
strikers have large campaign fund ana
succeed in nearly all cases in inducing
the non-union men to join them. At
some towns the sympathy of the people
with the strikers IS 50 intense that they
have driven the new men away Busl
ness is 50 badly crippled that the tie-llp
cannot last much longer.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
MIR. BRyaN's TOtR IN INDIANA
Treats OF Jefferson and the Ris! g
Of CUrrorafIu7sS

Louisville, Oct. 6.-Bryan arrived a
Louisville ti-s -sorntng shortly after
clock on g special train from Nashville
re vas met b. z7overnor Matthews ant
the indiana reception committee. Ma.
tional Committeeman uoodson of Ken
lucky. who accompanied Bryan on the
night trip through Kentucky, also ac-
companied him into Indiana At ~
O'Clock he arrived at Jeffersonville. il.
tlme to fill the first speaking appoint
nent.
On the platform a Jeffe~sonvile were
y little Girls dressed in white and one
| clothtd IN yellow Bryan said: II am
/ always glad to go into any comrlllnit, !,
| where they have d special interest in the
I name Of Jefferson, because We are. in
! TINS eam.ai@n attempting to revive the
! principles of Jefferson and aDnlv them
/ to the solutions Of the questions of to-
I day. We claim oar title to the name Of
| democrat not only by tie fact that a
/ large majority Of the democratic party
liiS endorsed the principles we advocate,
hdt fer the additional reason that thosl.
| PRINCIPLES are in harmony with the
;eachin@s Of the father Of the demo
cratic party
another reason that we feel that we
are hheal descendants of his in q roLiti-
c5i way Is because the names they applv
TO us are similar to the names ,n,,ii..4
TO jefferson and his followers Thar
called jefferson an anarchist an,n,-
so2ue a disturber of the neaca and >
menace. They call MS anarchiets 50
cialists. diSturfers of the neace ana nm
'ics- tAnplause) They chilled the sum
Pof!efS Ct jefferson a mob The followers
ol IiamIton denied that the followers
ol jeNefS6n were capable of self-goy-
cf'ifhefl,. 1he people sho opposed JEFF
fcrson doubted honae+I,- I ha,.l ~ ,1,',,,l
whether the i.eonIp ~ 11,n 1,,,,1 ~ 49,,
be capable of cxarnis.i,,,r 49,, i,
seIf-eovern1nent Jaffarsa,3 MA i,' "a
II the people and t5c7- had confi1ai,al
him. (tppiause.) =
'When Jefferson oDnncnd Tho 1,a,,,-., ,t
issue, when tie conrIai,,a1 aeoj,,s'+
tine thc issuance Of , ,.oI,,,,a af ,,.'a lue
money III Tia hards az ,,,.it.,. ~
vidu2ls, who corIl then avna,3 -, ,a,
tract it at will he incrl1.rna s,a o,,,Ia.;.i,,
Of the banking element of nis H., ;,,c+
as we have jnrii1.rad ma o,,,,,r;r;'
the banking element nf nn,, da,, .,l,,,
We opposed the issue of nara,, ,,,o,,o,. ~,
n&ti5ral banks Tho national ba,,lrs t.os1t
to retire the ercenbacl5e ana t,l.[,.,,f.,
notes, which now cost tha ,,a,r,In ,,a+,,
ing, ana substitute il, nlaaa of tbor,
bonds. lIDon which the nen,,1n viii ,a
interest ana the bankers Vii l,a+,, ~
terest. I am rot s1!rnfisad tI,a+ tbe1. ~
nose lis, because those e,,i,.-i,o. s,3,li,
nriTile~cs always ouf6ze pao,1n ,.bo -
tempt to take these snaoi,1 ,,,i-i1o,rs
away from them. tG}.aat .7f,,1aneaN
THE difference between t1,osa ,r,a al
vocate the s0-calIod honest r,a,,n,, +o,i.,
ana tie democrats of 1854 is tl,o+ tbo |
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
WON BY DEM0Ch.aj 5
FLOREDA'S VOTERS CHOOSE w d
BLONHAM FOR GOVERNOR.
silver Men Got a Majority in Every
County, but Definite Figures
Not Yet known.
Jacksonville. Fla, Oct. G. OIi

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 6. tMidnight)-
Scattering returns from all parts of the
state show democratic majorities in ev-
cry county. but afford no basis for an
estimate of W. D. Bloxham's plurality
lor governor. No compilation of esti-
mates can be made with 1892 inasmucn
as IN that year the republicans had 10
ticket in the field.
In most of the precincts heard from
sheath, democratic candidate for super
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
SHIPPED - CARLOADS OF WHEAT
Record Broken by Genesee Grain
Men.

Geneeee Idaho Oct s. - Genesee mas
again broken her record by loading and
shipping today q cars of wheat. repre-
senting over $4,000 bushels. which took
two extra trains to move. This is but
very little better than one day last week.
2S cars being the amount loaded and
shipped then. All the warehouses are
filed to their full capacity. and some OF
them have large piles outside.
Mr.. McFerson. of the Sprague Roller
Mills. was in town making large pur-
chases Of wheat; also w. E. Spicer of
Moscow, who bought 10000 bushels OF
wheat, which he will ship to Allen &
Lewis Of Albina, Or.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
PORTLAND FIRM WAL BUILD ONE
Wolf & E,yicitcr Get Il Torpedo Beat
Boat.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Secretary Herbert
today finally awarded the contracts for
building the smaller torpedo boats left
to be distributed after the award of the
contracts yesterday for the big 30-knot
boats. Herreshoff Of Bristol, r. L., gets
one 22l% knot beat, and two 20-llnot boats
Wolff & Zwicker Of Portland Or, get
two 22l2-knot boats-their first govern
ment contract. The Columbian Iron
Works Of Baltimore get one 20-!znot boat.
The Hillman Ship Building Co, of Phila-
lelphia get the remaining 2oknot boat.
The awards are generally in line with
the original recommendations of the
heads OF bureaus.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
ON OUR PUBLIC DEBT
YELLOW NIETtI. NOMINEE ;sEs Err
FOR HIS TENT FURNACE MEN.
cans Decreased and Democrats
Increased 1t.

Canton, Ohio, Oct. 6.--Tlain and siusI
did not keep the big delegatfons from
Canton today. No more enthusiast
callers have been here than those fron
IonaWanda and Buffalo and Syracuse
New York, and Lenewec county. Mier
lsan. And through the drenching show
| els and mud the callers nlarched to tht
MclNlnley home, making the city r.
sound with their enthusiasm, while
! mounted troops and large bands of nu-
| sic ana finely drilled companies uniform
ed III mackintoshes evoked cheers from
tiee thousands who stood sheltered IN
the doofWays and under awnings. while
ti1e visitors marched by The reeenti0n
OF visiting delegations did not end the
demonstrations AS soon as the city
Was shrouded in darkness the clubs were
AGAIN on the street. Michigan. New York
ana Ohlo uniting to form the spectacle.
v men the parade was wei ORGANIZED. il
untermarched past the Mckinley home
and was reviewed i'll the little stand ON
ire front lawn by Major and Mrs Me
hinley and a number OF friends of the
family
\ special train of five coaches arrived
about o'clock this morning. bearing the
lumber dealers of buffalo and Tonavan-
oa. This was Il distinguished appearing
and thoroughly enthusiastic body. It
MS composed OF business men connect
ed with the lumber trade, and accord
lh$ to the statement Of the Spokesman
included many former deIaocrats The
reception was held on the lawn. Mil
lard Burns made the Introductory ad-
dress. Shortly after O'clock special
train arrived bearing the Republicans of
Syracuse, n. Y, The most prominent In
this was Il handsomely uniformed and
well drilled Syracuse escort. There were
also representatives of IL other clubs
including q detachment of uheelmen.
\ few minutes after The Syracuse party
arrived a special party Of 10 coaches
reached Canton, bringing a delegation
named in honor of Lenewee county, and
organized in the vicinity Of Albion, Mich
They We're about 80 per cent farmers.
The delegation. in a pouring rain march
ed to the Mckinley home to view the
lawn, They then returned to the taber-
naele where Henry c. Smith made the
I alf
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10

Victor, Colo, Oct 5.-At the celebrat ted
Bay Belle mine, on Slraub mountain,
sunday morning, after the night shift
quit work, the ore house was broken into
and 65 sacks of $50 900 ore stolen. This is
the high-grade ore which the company
has been sacking. The company has no
clue, but every workmen about the prop
erty was today discharged. There is
great excitement in the camp.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
NEW JERSEY SILVER SENTIMENT
Gold Men Ac,<nosTIedGe There Is
Some.

Trenton. \. J., Oct. 5.-The republican
state committee held a conference here
cday with The charmen Of the differen
ounty committees. The reports received
Aere most encouraging except in one OF
wo Instances, and the secretary sail
.hat a calculation Of the reports showed
bat Mckinley and Hobart will carry tht
State by over 5000. The exceptions se"t
In Salem ana Cumberland counties, where
he county chairmen report there is con
siderable silver sentiment among the re
,IIblicau farmers
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
GAR OF THE RJSSIAS is IN PARIS
President of the French Republic
Does the HOnOrs

Paris, Oct. 6.-The czar and czarina ar
rived here safely at Ranelegh station
ffem Gherbourg a 10 o'clock this morn
ms The weather was fine, and the
countless decorations showed up splan-
dIdly in the sunlight.
At II clock the crowds began gath
efihg along the route of the procession.
INC decorations eclipsed anything ever
seen in the French capital
The special train with President Faure,
President of the Senate Loubet, Pres-
cent OF the Chamber of Deputies Bris-
son, Premier Meline. cabinet ministers
and others arrived at Versailles at $50
a. m. the imperial train following close
" The car and ezarina were received
at Versailles by NJ. Faure after which
they entered the presidents train
The arrival of the distinguished tray-
elefs was signaled to the expectant
1hfongs by fanfare of trumpets, after
winch there was a long roll from the
drum corps The guard of honor pre-
sented arms, and the troops were called
to attention from one end of the line to
the other, causing the crowds to begin
cheering from the depot to the embassy.
About the station the air was rent with
rears of 'Vive le Tsar," "Vive Lem
pereur,' "Nive La Republique" Hats
sticks, umbrellas handkerchiefs etc.
waved wildly. The czar wore the uni
form of colonel of the Russian rifles,
ana across his breast was the scarf of
the grand Gordon OF the Legion of Honor
He replied with a military salute to the
cI5 arms OF Tie guard OF honor.
The usual formal presentations took
place in magnificent saloon built ex-
lI"SslN Tor the purpose. after which
President Faure offered his arm to the
c1arina, and with the czar on his right
returned TO the platform of the railroad |
&tatIon fhey there reviewed the De- |
tachment Garde. When this ceremony
Wa concluded their majesties entered |
the gorgeous state carriage in waiting. |
and the state entry into Paris was be- |
gun
Shout after shout arose from the mul-
utude. The cortege en- route passed the |
Are de Triomphe, and was wildly cheer |
ed by an immense crowd filling the av-
ehues and surrounding it. Descending the
Champs EIysee, the spectacle was mar
veIous
There were Is carriages in the pro
eession, escorted by military detach-
!nents The first contained the car
1nG czarina and President Faure. the
after sitting with his back to the horses.
fhe president, after reaching the Rus
sian embassy, remained with their mai
esties quarter of an hour during which
Inc car expressed to him how deeply
ne and the czarina were affected by the
leartiness Of the welcome accorded them
}% the citizens of Paris and its repre-
5entatves.
President Faure, surrounded by the
members of his military household met |
he car at the portico of the palace and !
tlef shaking hands with his majesty,
hey proceeded to a salon, where they
20 minutes. The president then !
conducted the ear to another salon, |
where the ministers were presented to
is majesty, and then the latter was
scofted to the Grand Saale des I1etes
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10

Denver. Oct. 5.-The largest locomotive
.vcr seen in the west. and one of the
largest in the United States. made a trial
nun from Denver to Pueblo today. hauling
- cars. 1t is calculated that this en-
cine can run 70 miles an hour. Another
Of the same pattern is being built. When
10th are in use the running time between
Denver and Pueblo may be reduced TO a
milo minute