davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18

MRS. BOOK Ilt I. NASiilNtiIoN.
Of the sterling virtues tr4sh, honesty.
faithfuiness to duty; how assist il form
and se!f-,}enai; by what means
they may Surround children. even
III thr humb!cst homes, with the letlil-
ing Influences OF genteness and coltf-
teSy''-thesc are some eli tho questions
the conference viii discuss
..What commends on work to ia"
home-loving women of the country" said
Mrs l.lcia Weston, is the fact taat
we are not seeking political equality, We
are NOT asking for suffrage. we brIitV"
that women are legally as we'll prot ted
as men we believe that every mNn wcI-
thv Of the name Of man places the vel
fare Of mother sister. sweetheart and
wife before his own, ana lie frames ,he
laws with tnat feeling. Where one Wo-
man thinks herself hamnereG hy the
laws. ! can show you hundreds of mon
mad" slaves to wrong commercial or
fiscal policy. Why. only generation
ago. the black man, not women Only.
was slave. Cur aim Is 10 cultivate the
homo virtues first ana political power at
forward. \ woman black OF white, mas
an She can attend to 70 prepare herself
physically for wfehood and motherhood.
and to keep hen physical powers perfect
after She has reached That blessed state.
When We shall have made the colored
women perfect wives ANA mothers, then
We shall set about making them polite
JAMS
Among those who are expected to at
tend the sessions are Miss Julia f. Jones
and Mrs. l.. j. Coppin, Two noted teachers
of Philadelphia: Mrs .!ares \. Handy,
Kansas City. Mo: Mrs. l.. NJ. Olden and
Mrs E,nsley OF Denver. Col; Mrs Yates
of Kansas City: Miss Flora Lewis, MISS
Roulden of Cambridge. Mass. who enjoys
the distinction of being the first colored
woman appointed 10 preside over a white
school; Mrs. Helen \. Cook. Mrs. G. f,
Grimke and Mrs Mary Terrell Of Wash
inSton: Mrs. Laura F.. Titus of Norfolk.
Va; Mrs. A. J. Cooper Of Washington;
Mrs. Z. X. Bruce. Mrs, Rosetta Il. Law
son, Miss c. l.. Franklin. superintendent
of the Colored Orphans home at Harpeis
Ferry; Miss A. Y. Tompllins of Washing
tom Dr.. Rebecca Cole Of Richmond, Va.
and Mrs j. w. f. Bowen of Atlanta. Ga.
The Federation of .Afro-Amercan Nom-
eli has for its president Mrs. Booker I.
Washington of TusEcgee, Ma, wife OF
the colored orator of that name. VINO
made famous speech at the Atlanta eN-
position. The federation was the first ma
tional organization among coiored Wom-
en-. and was formed at Boston. July j,
1885,, The first annual convention will be
held at the Nineteenth Street Baptist
church in this city. beginning next Mon
day. Among those who are expected to
| attend Mrs St. Pierre Rutfin of RoS-
J ton; Miss Mary V Cook of Cave Springs.
Ky; Mrs. Sylvanie f. Williams of New
Orleans; Mrs. T. H. Lyles of st. Paul:
Mrs. H. r. Butler of Atlanta; Mrs. l.. G
Anthony of jefferson City, Mo-; Mrs. f.
e. w. Harper Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ar
thur S. Gray of Kansas; Mrs. j. Napier
Kemp of Minneapolis; Mrs. Amy {.
Thomas of Buffalo and many others
The objects of the organizatio are for
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
HE ARRIVED At HIS BIRTHPLACE
Bryan Was Toisseroasiy Greeted at
His Former Home.

Salem. ILL.,. july l5-NeFer before in its
history has this quiet little town OF 2410
people been 81 .aiSza IN glory rs if WIS
tonight N I R,,van th,. leader. of +f,s
do,,onra+;. ,,,.io,11 s...,,,,,;.,,, ,,-,.+:,.,
- '
Vi tlle pi1tS' ieIl'iiied HeI t. Ne "t!o'G
Town WIS out 70 meet MIN Af. aild ME-.
hfSah were escorted 10 q carnage o5 the
loedl f"cePtloh toaihiI}teN 'iitI i3Aen 70
Ihe nome Oh NH l3fyaA SISTER Mfs,
James balfu.
W men ihe cSifflt2e feache3 lIe nome
OF MS sister ms lofmef to"IsiAen W7se
lhefe pS the hundfe4s. lie spoke as los-
lows:
feilo" 2itlLens: assure you 3pNfe-
ciate the friendly interest YOU manifest
ana more 50 because n ih-S there IS no
party. and see here my TRENDS III al
partles. II elected my lHilest nope VII
De sraufled. / have bat one desire ana
that is to BRING back to our people oar
government rs our fathers intended =,
a government "Alen shllL De 'onttnG{ed
on principles OF oquahlE before the lay
Whlch Sntll protect tAe llSAjS OF ME
ana -(appIaUse)-"AIeh Stlall Sc
no dlf1efenfe between the sihp1eSi citi-
Zen ana the greatest cillzen Hi the lanai
government "hicA shal De no ftSpetl-
er OF persons, but sh4i! Like heaven
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
TROUBLE IN ITALIAN CABINET
Ministers Net in Accord the
Army Estimates.

Rome July 1.-TWO cabinet councils
have been held today at Hhicn We're pres
ent all Of the members of the cabinet ex-
cept General Ricotti, whose resignation
as minister of war precipitated the crisis.
and Signor Perazzi, minister of public
works. According to some of the news
papers here the negotiations between
the Marguis di Rudin and Lieutenant
General Peloux to secure the latteTs $
acceptance Of the position of minister of
war have failed. owing to the refusal of
Signor Colombo. minister OF the treas
rlv. to consent to the increase in the
army estimates demanded by General
PelIoux as the condition of his accept
ing the office
The Don Chiscitte Della Manca says
the ministers are not in accord on the
subject of the estimates, and that this is
likely 10 prolong the crisis
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
sFgses! \ CeLoRED POINT OF VIEW
associations of DISTINGUISHED " ona-
OF African Descent.

Washington. July 1.-THE first annual
C. Invention Of the National League of
Golofed Women opened in the Fifteenth
lleet Presbyterian church today, With
,lrs. Helen ~ Cook of Washington pre-
aidns. This organization is distinct from
the National Federation of Afro-AmerIcsn
Women, of which Mrs. Booker r. Wash
inston of Alabama is president, ana MIS-.
Victoria Earle Matthews of New York is
lhairman of the executive board the OF
nization which assembled today being
confined almost exclusively to the Dis
trct of Columbia
\ federation of the two bodies has
been advocated for some time past. ard
during the Atlanta exposition, last yeaI,
mere was a conference at which a basis
union was reached. So far however.
he plan has not been ratified by the two
associations in national convention as
sembed, but it is possible that harmon
Gus action will soon be reached. The con-
Venti0n of the present week VIII take HD
he subjects of "Woman as an Educator,
'Woman in the Professions and "No-
man i'm the Home and will discuss each
subject from a colored point OF view.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
sOHI.slST ROMANS OF THEM ALL
Nunbcr of Ministers Approved by
the King of Italy.

Rome, July liking IIUmbert has ap-
proved the following cabinet appoints
mcntS by Signor Rudni:
Premier minister of the interior and
minister of foreign affairs al interim,
Signor Rudin: minister of marine, Adj
miral Rrin. minister of war, General
PeIIoux; minister of justice, Senator
Costa; minister of finance, signor Bran
ca: minister of the treasury. SiGnof Luz
Ia: minister of public works, Sisnof
Prfnnettus. minister of education, Sig
nor Gianturo; minister of agriculture,
Signor Guacciardini; minister of posts
and talegraphs. Signor Since, commits
sfoner for Sicily, without ministerial
portfolio. Signor Codroncy. The parlia-
mcnt viii meet July y.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
PRoHPT SETTLEMENT DEMANDED
EiteH states Govern Will Pro-
tect an American Citizen.

Washington, July 14.-It is understood
that the secretary of state has instructed
the United States minister al Lima to de
mand prompt settlement Of the claim OF
Victor c. McCord, an American citizen,
for alleged brutal and nhuman treatment
by the Peruvian authorities. AIr. Nc
Cords claim is for $500, ,GO0. 1t grows Out
of his Imprisonment by the Peruvian al
thor.ties in 1888, While he was acting Us a
superintendent of q railroad at Arequipa.
There was revolution in progress AT the
time.
Through the alleged perfidy of the en-
Sineer of train conveying troops, it WAS
delivered into the hands of the revolution
.'ts. McCOrd was Immediately inlprison-
OF and word was sent him to arrange
his affairs. as an order had been issued TO
shoot him within an hour. He was
marched TO the parade grounds before a
itie OF soldiers and asked if he W:she, to
say anything before being shot. H was
saved by friends. transferred to another
prison and released after several days
intense suffering and compelled to pay
fine of $500
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
BANK DID NOT OPEN EoIt BUSINESS
Assets Can BE Realized Grs With hut
Little Difficulty.

Chehalis, Wash, July 13.-The CONNER
cial State bank failed to open for business
today Owing to the failure Of the bank.
the Doernbechcr Furniture Company APP
piled to Judge Hanford for a receiver.
The liabilities of the bank are estimated
at 10000, with the assets considerable
more. The liabilities of the furniture
company are $60 0Go, assets $12o9oo. The
assets of the latter company are in such
shape that they can be realized on with
little difficulty.
The deposits in the bank are $4,000, and
while the depositOrs are certain of get
ting their money, it will be a slow process.
C. O. Gingr:ch has been appointed re
ceiver of the bank. The failures were
caused by the failure of n. b. Holbrook
of Marenso, Iowa, the principal oe!1-
holder. The furniture company employed
100 men and had a payroll OF $500 a
month"; William Trquhart has been ap
pointed temporary receiver and will con-
duct the business in the interest Of the
Stockholders
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18

In Marriage IL Civil Ceremony -
Vow Compulsory.

Berlin. Julv 1i.-The federal council has
rejected the oleomargarine bill recently
passed by the reichstag. This bill, had
it become a law, would, in effect nave
prohibited the importation OF oleomafSaf-
inc from the United States. The couh-
ell has adopted the civil code bill frlat-
ing 10 civil marriages and the property
rights of married women This Dill was
PASSED by the reichstag July /. one pro
vision of this law makes a civil ceremony
compulsory. and another makes the limit
age at which parental consent is fe4ul-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
HE WILL. 20 BUSINESS IN LONDON
john Hays Hammond May Not Come
to .Americ:,.

London, July 14.-John Hays Hammond.
the American mining engineer, whose
connection with the Johannesburg reform
committee brought upon him sentence to
death, but who was pardoned by Pres5-
dent Kruger. in an interview, says he
W!ll not return TO Johannesburg. It is his
intention to remain in London about s:N
weeks, then visit America with his wife.
lie Will return to England and settle in
London to take charge of Il gold fields
company's business.
~ shall try" said Hammond. ''to divert
English capital to the Uni ed States.
ON being questioned on the subject Of
the Johannesburg raid. Hammond 5aii
Il shall not testify at the trial Of Jane
son unless Jameson should make the
statement that it was the wish of the
people Of Johannes sbure that he should
come ana rescue them. We reatiirm tnat
the committee repeatedly told Jameson
not to make the experiment. as the re
form movement did not want him. But
must decline to discuss the political stu
alton in South African. | desire, how
ever to thank my friends in the United
States for their Kindness during my I'M
priSonment. have had many letters OF
sympathy from all parts Of that country,
including many from persons not person
ally acduaint a with me.
Hammond says his health has been fuzzy
restored by he sea voyage.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
GOING TO 4 SILVER CONVENTION
N;.I CaII on Nr. and Mrs. Bryan at
Lincoln.

Denver. July 1.-THE Z Colorado dele
gates to the national silver convention at
s.. Louis. and a number of the citizens,
win leave Denver next Sunday. They Will
stop at Lincoln Neb.. two hours Monday
morning and will call upon Mr., ana Mrs.
T.rvan at their home to offer consratula-
tons.
The regular populist delegates will leave
sunday afternoon. The Waite delegation
will start Saturday evening.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
WANTS TO CONTINUE THE FIGHT
r!nnG would Rather Go to Congress
Than BE GOevrnOr.

Lebanon. Mo-. July 14.-Mr. Bland last
night sent the following to a St Louis
paper for publication today:
lebanon Mo, July 13.-ln order to put
a stop to any further mention OF my
name for governor, | have reasons, per-
sonal to myself. for saying that under
no conceivable circumstances Will | make
the aubernatoral race. If | cannot so to
congress and continue the fight of -
wears past | will remain in private life.
''R. Il. BLAND.'
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
EICNCLE EVENTS in NICHIGix
Goldberg of Kalamazoo Won the
Amateur Mile Handicap.

Battle Creek, Mich, July 1.-THE
events of the second day of the national
circuit meet We're closely contested and
exciting The third event was the final
of the mile handicap, amateur, post
poned from yesterday. Sam Goldberg of
Kalamazoo won.
Mile open. professionalism Cooper
won. f, c. Bald second, Fred Loughead
third; time. 2:13 So
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
HAS FAITH ~ HIS RUNNING NATE
Sc,.aIs Thinks Bryan Will Make
Converts in the East.

Syracuse. n. y. July 1t-Arthur Sew
all democratic nominee for vice president.
passed through Syracuse today. He was
asked:
What do you think OF the action OF the
democratic papers in the east boltlnS the
recently adopted platform at Chicfago?'
oh said Mr.. Sewal they will al
come back into the fold. In the west the
re ople are enthusiastic over the ticket.
Mr. Bryan is very strong man. Nhen
he comes east he viii endeavor to convert
the gold men | have no doubt but that
when he presents his views clearly before
the people in the east they VIII be won
o,-ar tn his side =
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18

Nrs. Craven Claims to Have Been
Ex-senator Fairs Wife.

san Francisco. July ll.-Mrs. Nettia b.
Craven. who claims to have been con-
tract wife Of tie late ex-senator Fair, Is
making "A vigorous fight in support of the
validity of the deeds ostensblE conveying
TO her from Fair city property worth Sl-
oaOOo0. The deposition of her friend, Mrs
Haski1s. who lives with her, was taken
today.
Mrs Haskins deposed that Fair eSaeut-
ed the pencil will i'll her presence. she
said to Senator Fair: You have not le-
membered Mrs. Craven in your will, and
thereupon Fair replied that he had pro-
yded for Mrs. Craven in another way
Then he said to Mrs. Craven: Here are
vol1r deeds to the Sansome and Mission
street property" handing her two locu-
r2nnts. upon which Mrs. Craven now
claims the property.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18

Passengers Were Brought to New
York in 81 Tug

New York, July 14.-fhe Mallory line
steamship Colorado, Captain \. c. Bur
rows inward bound from Brunswick, Ga.
while proceeding up the main channel OF
the lower bay today. struck mud scoW
and damaged the steamers bow. Captain
Burrows found the vessel was taking
water rapidly and beached her in u feet
of water The passengers, % in number,
were brought to town i'll tug.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
IS QUESTION As TO OWNERSHIP
Bicyc!e Rider Arrested on Il Charge
of Larceny Bailee.

Portland. Or, July 13.-J. NJ Campbell
the professional bicycle rider from o2o-
kane. was arrested today on a charge of
larceny as bailee. Campbell had been r;d-
ing for the Stearns people early in the
season. but IS now mounted on a Ram
bier. When he severed his connection
with the Stearns people he took his wheel
with him The question is as to the own
ership of the wheel. The Stearns people
in San Francisco issued the instructions
for the arrest
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18

Horse Became Frightened at "a
t'usSer:.

CheWclah Wash, July 13.-While on
their way to Browns lake Yesterday
Murray MrCrea and Tom Montgomery
had narrow escape from serious injury
AS they We're driving. at a good speed,
three miles south of town, the horse took
fright at d broken culvert and stopped
suddenly, throwing the boys out Of The
seat Of the cart in which they were d
ing.
When the boys recovered from the sbo k
Of the fall the horse ANA cart had disap-
pear4d in the distance and Were not found
for several hours.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
WITHDRAW LAND BEL CLAUSES
Bills Not Acceptable to Nationa!ists
iAterifeS.

London. July 13.-It is sem-ofieally an
ncunced that the amendments offered by
Gerard Balfour to the Irish Ianl bill. in
troduced in the house Of commons April
IS. are to be withdrawn. It is also stated
that the whole of clause l3 will b dropped
in consequence of the attitude assumed
by W. T. Russell. member of parliament
for the south division Of Tyrone. In sup
port Of the government. Russell in lib
eral speech opposed the home rule bill,
but was in favor of the land law and
temperance reform bills which Balfour
produced, and which proved acceptable
neither to the nationalisrs nor to the u
c.to
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
MINISTER OF WAR HAS RESIGNED
To.ether With the Entire Cabinet
of the ItaIinn kinEdOm.

Rome, July lit is officially announc-
ed that the cabinet has decided to post
pone discussion of military measures un
til November. The minister of war, Cen
eral Ricott, resigned, whereupon the pre-
mier. Marquis Di Rudini, submitted to
King Humbert the resignation of the
whole cabinet The king charged Marquis
Di Rudini to form ministry.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
TROUBLE, ~ SFf>RE. FOR BRs'EiSH
<mtiyc Eqi.s,is Near !iuiusyas-o Con-
centr,ti:sa: ii,eir Forces.

Rulawayo. July l4.-News has reached
here that a rebel impi has taken up a
position on the Taxi road. about . miles
southwest Of I3u!aWaNo. If>ko. one Of the
most noted of TIE native chiefs, has join
Cd the rebels at the reinforcementS ana
ordered the construction of forts on the
Taxi road. The AIakalakaS are already in
great force in the northwestern part of
the Taxi concession. Fighting is expect
ed TO take place Immediately.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
WOMEN ARE IN COUNCIL
NATIONAL LEAGUE OF COLORED
WOMEN OF AMERICA MEET.
They Are. Net Seeking Equal Suff-
ruwe-VilI W. orls First to Per-
feet Home Virtues.


Washington. July 1f.-The Nation Il
League of Colorel Women Of -Americ.l
will hold a national convention for three
days, beginning today. The gathering
will have in view an im1ig natoa with
the National Federation OF Afro-Ameri-
can Women, which Wa crglniz=l III
Boston last July, ANA will not its annual
meeting in this city on the 2@th, Il the
amalgamation should TAX place, the
union would form the largest n}s-oA'i
body Of co,orei women in the word. a..
both organizations IRE st4 onS iii n. n
bership
MIS- Booker a. Washington pr 1U~il,-
gee. Ala. is president o. the %tt.o" Il
Federation OF Afro :Glerinan W3la il,
ana Mrs. Helen a. Ccok " Washa&lon
IS the president of the National League
CT Cololed Women Of America 'F!lea OBJ
iects Ct both organizations are Sin1:.:lr.
Tut there is u difference about the E.s.-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
.,:,s,; .s FOLLOWED BY A STORM
EritsEin.< i'll lonngStONyn. ohio.
Struc!, ny Lightning.

Youngstown. Ohio Judy 1.-THE eN@eS-
.i,.r 3rlt of Yesterday ended i'm a tor
rifle storm la*t night, lightning struck
a rIimber of buildings. among them the
Second National bank snad" trees Were
blown down and much damage was done
to fruit trees. The wind ANA torrents
have beaten doHn hundreds Of acres of
oats.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
NIGHT NOT HAVE HAD \ TRIAL
Rut Their Punish men: Was Sure and
Swift.

Ardmore |. T, July 1+-Noah NJ Gill,
thai three white men ware found hang
ing to a limb near the Peasan postotli y,
a few miles from Tishomingo, CaichaslW
Nation 1t is generally believed that they
We're horse thieves, captured by a party
of Texans. ANA strung up on the spot.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18

Oneida County. Idaho. WIFI Receive
tl4. LIZ ss...st Am.9.Int.

the T. FGt'st y
Boise, Idaho, July 11.-State Snrc} n
tendent Foresman has made tna semi an
nual apportionment Of the state school
moneys to the counties. The total amouat
apportioned is S72G5.33. There arc a9.2SS
children of school age in the state and
the per capita apport;onment is $0.iSi9
Oneida county heads the list, getting
1886. so. Latah comes next. .r.gA $SSl5";
Fremont s61.75; Bear Lake, 1895; Ban
mock, $3.50; Ada, $f52.81 The smallest
amount is received by Custer, 81. p.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18

Bryan Thought Well of Among. the
.sisnetnIiiP People.

St Louis July l4.-Dr. j. J. Mott, see
rettrE Of the Binetallic league of Amer
ica, returned here from Chicago today
and secured rooms at the l,indelle hotei.
during the coming convention, for Sen
ator Stewart Congressman NeWland,
William f. st. John of New York and
others. He was asked if the bimetallc
national convention would indorse ErE-
ms nomination.
fie said: ''As one of the officers of the
PimetslIi:c league. | do not think it would
be altogether proper for me to undertake
to f0l acaSt what it will do. | know. now
ever, that Bryan is a great faEorite with
many men prominent in the league
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
GOT 4 SWIFT JOLT on THE JAW
Joe Butler 0uics>i. !>nH"i<"d out by
Frank Siayin.

Philadelphia. July 13.-frank p, Sla-
vim knocked out Joe Butter in one minute
and 10 seconds at the Caledonia Club to-
night. The bout was TO have been sin
rounds, but right hand jolt on the Jaw
finished Butter who WAS unconscious
for some minutes.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
WIRE CROSSED SWITCH BOARD
Causing Loss to Il Denver Electric
Light CO;nDG2ay.

Denver, July 12.-The two-story brick
building of the Denver Consolidated
Electric Light Company, at TWenty-first
and Wynkoop streets, was destroyed 3y
fire this evening. The fire was caused by
a live wire crossing the switchboard.
The total loss will reach $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18

Many Workshops in Paris We're
Obliged to be Closed.

London. July 14.-Intense heat prevails
throuohout the southern portion of Great
Britain France and Germany. In Lon
don the mercury marked 80 degrees in
the shade and 49, in the sun. In Paris
the heat is so great that it has been
found necessary to close many of the
workshops.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
WAS Sold at Private Sale

Tacoma Wash, July 1.-THE American
Lake railroad, running - miles out Of
the city. was sold today 1t private sale
to Solomon, Simpson & Campbell sor
$l5o,Ge0 The road was formerly owned
by the Union Pacific. and WAS recently
sold by order Of the court to Robert
Wingatc and John II. Baker for $500.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18
Rainstorm and CioudhurSt.

Lima. Ohio, July IA terrific rain
storm and cloudburst did an immense
amount of damage in this city and Vicin
ny early this morning. Corn and oat
fields We're leveled and many bridges and
culyerts washed away.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-07-18

the most part on precisely the same lines
as those of the National League Of Col
ored Women. Being the older ofganlza-
ton, il viii probably control any plan of
amaigamation.