davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
THE \. T.. \. WON IN KANSAS CITY
I,.Iirations That the Ticket Will
Have 1000 Plurality.

Kansas City. April 1-After a campaign
nlltd with unusual strife and in which the
rarties were split fl'Gm center 70 CIR
cllmferance, the city election today passed.
off as peacoably as q May party, Nc
largest vote of years WAS polled. III"
A. T. A. and anti 4. T. \. Was the prIn-
cinal issue with Il sid, issue OF reform
government The novelty was presented
of a republican "x~mayor, Henry {,
llumpf. a prominent banker, running for
,aat office OF an independent demo tic
ticket. With him on tho ticket Wer"
politicians from both CID parties. On
the republican ticket James NJ. Jones led
q strong fight for the y. 7. y. as the
regular republican nominee. Jones is in
favor of the X. p. \. principles. IN" fe-
n1ainde1 of his ticket was a lnongrel. as
that of his leading opponent. john >
Crosby, who headed the people $ ticket,
cut but little figure Many of both par
tics voted the kumpf ticket III their 1'sht
for reform governme mt. On tn" othef
hand many democrats left their own tick
ct. claiming it was under the rtl:@ OF
| gang politicians and voted with the
republicans.
The election was for mayor, city treas
rrer. auditor, police Judge. attorney, pres
ident of the upper house, four members
| of the upper house and 10 of the lower
| house and one member Of the schoo
+, board.
At midnight it is ccrcedcd that the re-
publican 4. F. A. ticket has been "]"cr-
| cd. Returns have been received flon
3 out of 10 precincts and these give
! Jones, the republican y. p. \. candidate
| a plurality of sos. Jones is running be
| hind his ticket and it is estimated thai
! the complete returns will show the cleo
| ,lon of the entire republican ticket by
about 900 plurality. Tho populist vote
| x. liuft
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

where the bridal procession formed In
the following order:
Mr. r., = Tihbett. Mr. Daniel N
R.,msieu, usaers MIS-, Djmmic!l and
Lieutenant Parker, and proceeded 10
the chancel, where General Harrison,
accompanied by his best man, General
Tracy. received his bride. The bride
and groom stepped forward to the altar
rail, where the rector, DIR. Brown. was
waiting.
That portion of the matrimonial sar-
Wee known as the marriage service
proper, the recital Of which lasts only
about Il minutes. was used, and imme-
dtataIy the blessing was pronounced
General and Mrs. Harrison, followed
bv Mrs. John r. Parker and General
Tracy Mr Tibbett and Mr. Eamsdell,
Lieutenant Parker and Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinchol. walked down the aisle 70 tn
strains Of the "Tannhauspr Marcn ot
Wagner. anl entering the carriages
waiting a the entrance the bridal party
was driven to the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pinch0l, No. Granercy Park,
where light refreshments We're served,
and where the party donned travelling
a attire for the trip to Indianapolis.
Mrs Dimmicks wedding gown, which
was Of pearl gray. sros grain and SILK
was maaa IN Nine Denoit-Ma THE. The
skirt vas plain. with a short train fall
ing from the waist in full soft sodets
A Louis NVI. vest opened in front. oNe'
which was a vest Of white chiffon with
broad reyers, with white lace half q
yard III width extending down each
side Of the front and draped over the
ftns, forming a coat effect
The groom wore a well-made Prince
Albert coat. with trousers of dark gray
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
iiNE.tI TIVE AND THE q BAN
ainc, ana the President Have i"rh
in Close Consultation,

Washington. April 7.-Socretary o!neY
called early at the white house, and r.
NAMED iii close consultation with the
president a long time. 1t is believed IN"
TWO were engaged in the preparation OF Il
special message to congress, relating |"
cuba and the expression oi the aGluai
state Of affairs on the island al revealed
in reports Of the United States consular
officers and other trusted sources OF inioF-
nation There is a resolution before iil'
president passed at the instance of 7tha-
tor ioar calling for this Information. ~
is reasoned that the president. in transmit
ting the nforma ton. may feel 1t MS duty
in view of the overwhelming majority hN
which the Cuban concurrent resolutions
pa esed both branches Of congress- to MAKE
a statement showing that regardless q
the sympathy he may feel personally Ion
the INSURGENTS he is absolutely bound by
! facts as he sees them, by precedent and by
! the dictates Of International law 70 per-
! si-t in his attitude.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
GREAT VICTORY FOR CUBA
SPANISH OF pi\AR DEL RIO NJ
TACKLED Rl INSURGENTS.
Wc,Ier'~ Forces Lost over II Thou
sand Killed and Wounded.
the CubanS 80.

New York, April 6.-The World says:
y long cipher dispatch from Carlos
Garcia. son of General CaliXto Garcia,
leader Of the Bermuda expedition -
Cuba, has been received BY NJ. Stern,
in this city. The dispatch was written
at Nanzanillo. April =. Stern held it IN
his hand last night as he translated II.
The dispatch says the men and the
heavy artillery We're landed IN a bay
between Bahia Honda and Muriel about
30 miles west Of Havana. There Vas
absolutely no Interference. The Two
llotchlliss guns ana the Sin other heaNy
pieces Of artillery We're taken of with
the ammunition for them The snlp.
with the remaining arms and ammunl-
ton was sent TO santiago.
The los men III the expedition Were
landed on the morning Of March ~.
They made a march Of 70 miles inland.
where they We're met by General Ma
Geo. Ii was decided that an attack
should tie mace upon Pinar del Rio.
which is the Spanish stronghold. Maceo
had caused the report to reach The
spanish garrison that he had started
on 4 long march The message says
that Maceo ani Garcia with 5000 men
swept down on Pinar del Rio early oN
the morning of March %, and it was a
complete, surprise. The Spanish troops
numbered about 5000. and thcy Here
thrown into 4 state of panic hy the on
slaught The use Of the heavy artil-
lery which Garcia had brought added
to their terror.
The message says CONSERVATION
reigned, and the Spanish troops Were
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

Astonishing. story Given tircuia :
tiOn california.

san Francisco, April 6.-Georse Z. Gard,
late chief OF the Southern Pacific Com
pany's detective service, came up from
Los Angeles last night and gave publicity
to one OF the most remarkable stories OF
an anarchistic plot that VAS probably
ever heard Of III san Francisco. The plot
according to Mr.. Gard, was nothing less
than a conspiracy to hold up the Wander
bilt special train and abduct Cornelius
Vanderbilt ana it has transpirea that
the officials Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, who We're informed through Caro-
before the Vanderbilt party reached 1I
Paso have been taking all possible pre-
cautions TO prevent the carrying out Of
tho plot
RAILROAD MEN DON'T KNOW
San Francisco, April 6.-OftiCials Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company say
they know nothing Of the alleged plot 10
hold up the train upon which Chauncey
NJ Depew and Cornelius Vanderbilt We're
riding last week and abduct Vanderbilt
Detective Gard is well known in California
and his reputation for veraeity has never
been queS toned
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
THE RED CROSS IN PERIL
II TX I<f,i To HEAP iNnIGNiFIIIs
UPON tRNt,sIts WORKERS.
its.s. Is naDp Under Suspicion Of H:t,
in@ incited Prosecuted Natives
to ~eiifiou> sets.

constautnople. April THE United
states charge d'affaires has obtained
from the porte the assurance that tn"
| vail of ->leppo has been instructed to
protect the American missionaries in
the Suedch district In spite ii tha
assurances Of the Turkish government.
in view Of past Experiences it is CON
sdered quite important that the porte
should promptly be made aware tina,
the United States, acting independent
~ if necessary, is determined to protect
the rights and property Of its citizens in
the sultan's domintons.
IN the matter OF the arrest. imprison-
nant and proposed expulsion II the
Rev. Or Knapp. as i'll all other cases
of similar nature. there are two sides
! II the question. Tho claim made hy
the friends Of the American missionary
is that he is being unjustly prosecuted
by the Turkish authorities. On the
other hand. the Turkish officials assert
that the Rev. Knapp has pcrsjstenuN
| encouraged seditious movements
among the ArmcMians in spite Of seN-
erai official Warnings It should be add
ed. however. that a tlisnterested OBJ
| server Mr., Hampton, the British con
sui at iiitlis, has carefully inquired into
the charges brought against Knapp ana
has pronounced them absurd
The American missionary. ueVerthe-
less. was informed that it had been Dc
cieied to try him before the criminal
court on the charge of conspiring
, against the Turkish government. and
he was notified to appear for trial. This
was in February last, Mr.. Knapp there
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
MEASLES IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Little Esther Cleveland Has Com
tr:cted the Disease.

Washington April ,--'Ehe meeting of
the cabinet today was postponed with
out date. owing to the sudden appearance
OF measles III the presidents household.
little Esther Cleveland being stricken
with it, This disease has been almost cpl
d.mic in Washington for some time. fri-
vate secretlfS Thurbers children all mad
the disease I'm the regular course and to
prevent the possibility Of its transmits
sion to the White, house, Thurhel made his
residence at the White house. However.
this sacrifice was of no avail. Mrs. Gi"Ve-
land. accompanied by all her children,
left the White house to make her hoH"
Al Woodley until tn" disease had run its
course. Meanwhile the President and
Tnurber will remain at the White house,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
HON ISKiEI. KING UNDER ARREST
Prominent Nes. Mexican fsrld in n
Mexican Jail Across th" Line.

EI Paso, Tex, April 3-IIon. Israel
King of Silver City, a member Of the
New Mexico legislature and big cattle
man, was arrested in Jnar"Z today
without legal complaint or processes Of
law by the Mexican police. re must
stay In jain five days. the local judg"
saws, until his bonds can be approved
at Chihua hua Some enemy accused
King Of stealing Mexican calves IN
driving cattle over the line at Balomes.
where he has bills Of sale for all such
stock. The arrest is denounced here as
an outrage An appeal will be made
to Washington.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
WOULD CNNpII,,s,>; Gen. MILES
House Committee Fa>ers SfNih.
Him High Rank.

Washington April THE house com
nittee on military affairs today decided I"
report favorably the resolution to besto"
The rank Of lieutenant general on cen
nraI Nelson 4. Miles.
TIE resolution follows
Resolved etr That the grade ~
lieutenant general be and the same -
hereby revived in the army of the nlteH
States in order that when in the opinion
of president and senate il shall be deemed
proper to acknowledge distinguished ser
vices of the major general commanding
the army rendered in the volunteer army
during the late civil war and in command
nf expeditions against hostile Indians n
the frontier states ana territories, lh'
grade Of lieutenant general may be eSi'ecl
| aIIv conferred, provided, however. t!ia'
| when the said grade Of lieutenant genera
| small have once been filled and become
vacant this joint resolution shatl there
/ after expire and become Of no effect, pro
| vided further, that nothing in this fes"iu
| ton shall increase the number Of genera
| officers il the army.
/ The vote was eight 10 four II favor q
| The resolution.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
FEN SUPREME COURT DECISIONS
EXECUTION OF Bie.GERSIA AF,t
Murderer Of Dick johnson Paid IN"
Penalty of His Crime.

Helena. Montana, April 6.-Wiiliam Big
.yrrstafT, colored. who deliberately shot
ana killed Dick Johnson, puSilist, June
3 last, was executed this forenoon in the
county jail 1t was eight minutes after -
o'clock when the weight fell. Eight ana
one-half minutes later Dr, SalEajI and
I)r. Grange said he vas dead. The body
Was placed in q PLAIN coffin ana J0 min
utrs after tina. removed to u. l.. fl1her-
tv'a morsue where during the afternoon
hundreds Of morbidly curious Spectators
passed before it, scanning the ieahu'eS
as If anxious to discover hidden seGrt
there. But they did not. The utter m
difference that marked the face Of the
dead man was hardly less stoiid than that
with which ne met the fate dccreed BY
nw for the murderer. BigG"rstatf was
buried at ! o'clock this afternoon ~
the pottcr's field the county bearing the
expense Of the funeral. dozen shefiifs
Of other Montana counties We're present,
They viewed the affair critically, i"f no
4heriff Is sure that he may not be called
upon 10 perform d similar duty.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

eb>trr Repuhiic:G Faction in
south Carolina.

Columbia. S. G.. April THE Webster
faction OF the republican party held 4
state convention hef" today All the del
egates We're negroes except l. white mem
who have been knoWa in republican poll
ties in the state eyer since the war. The
convention was oVcrW helmngtE for Me
kinley, ana the -four delegates 1T large
We're instructed to Vote for him first, last
and all the, time. The resolutions de
clare for bmetst!lsm. The nominees of
this convention will go to 81. Louis as Il
contesting delegation.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
DEPUTY SHERiFFS iNIERfEh'' u
Arrests FOR Illegal ReEistra ton ~
victor. Col.

Victor, Col. April 7.-Over hundred
deputy sheriffs were brought here early
this morning to make arrests Of persons
declaring 10 be Illegally registered. me
move was in the interest of the citizen ;
republican ticket. over 40 arrests We're
made before daylight. Excitement ran
high. James Doyle Of the Portland COM
pany. the peoples candidate for mayor,
advised the crowds to disperse The 10
cal authorities resent the interference by
the sheriff
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
TO THEIR NEW CHIEFS
Salvation Army People Greeted til"
Buoth-Tucf>erS.

New York. April Fully Sooo people -
q nbled in Carnegie hall tonight to Wi
come Mr. and Mrs. Booth-Tucker. the neH'
commanders of the Salvation Army IN 5ns
United States The reception was ~
thusiastic There We're larSe number d
r.ople on the platform including the mem
hers Of the staffs of the different divisions
At the opening of his remarks Comnandet
H,oth-T,Icker mentioned the fact that 1t
haG been down to the city hall to pc
come i proper American This lhloflha u oi
vas cnerrcd and the band played y alkAt
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
(nss.. From Pierce, King and SEaEit
Counties.

Olympia, Wash, April G.-opinions in
the following cases were filed by the -
Jrcmc court
state or Washington * rel. Conner
ciaI National tank relator IS the super
ior court of King county, respondent
Reversed.
u. II. kimb!e, appellant, vs.. G. r. Kim
ble respondent; from Skagit. Affirmed
Charles S. Hinchman, respondent, vs..
Point Defiance Railway Company, de-
PENDANTS, and Northwest Genera! Electric
Company, appellants; from Pierce. Re
minded for further proceedings
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
HE&CHtD TO PREs ENT SiNhfN''
Collision in New York Harbor Be
tween Steamships.

New York April 7.-While proceeding
IA ~ tonight the steamship Rellarden,
bound for South American ports, came IN
to collision near quarantine with the Red
Star line steamship Frieslanl and was
% badly injured that she was be;tched
a, staten island 10 prevent her sinking
No one board OF either vessel was in
irIred. The Friesland proceeded to her
dock apparently only slightly damaged
Th,. Bellar}en which was heavily laden
with freight commenced TO till as soon
as She was struck and when she was
fcachcd had II feet of water in her hold.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
MuLCnAN AND TtTE INDICTED
Stage. Rohber Caught i'll Spokane
WAS in Court.

Boise Idaho, April The federal court
met here today. The grand jury returned
an Indictment against Jack Aulchay,
sometimes written Mulk@yD and james
Tate, for an attempt to rob the mail on
the Silver City stage iine. October is,
1896 Mulchay was caught in Spokane
several months after the occurrence He
has a bad character and is known in
many sections under various aliases.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

this moment battling for supremacy.
There was an enormous crowd present
and the performances of the Amefie ms
we're enthusias stically cheerea
The newest sport introduced in the pro
gram is the bicycle race. which partially
takes the place of the boxing contests
The latter sport has passed so largely
into the realm Of professionalism thai
# has been barred. The brutality OF the
ancents in this matter was one OF tht
chief charms TO many Of the Spectators
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

Rattle Which Sent Both Parties
Back to Intrenchment.

Rome. April "A dispatch from Mas
sowah has been received here by way OF
Paren island. reporting that after Col
onel S1evani's victory over the dervishes
near kassala on Saturday in q battle III
which he lost Il hundred men ANA in
flirted q loss estimated at 500 upon the
deryishes he returned to l\assala and
the dervishes retired to the fort and "1l-
trt.nchmcnts at Tucrun.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

Of today. The coIlegas are welt fePfes. ~
- also, and the performances OF '''
Americans Oh the first day SHOW th5t' ''i''
are the rivals of all Europe IN the CO..
tests
accompanying this article is reff '4''e-
ton of the entrance to tn" stadium" ~
racing arena. which has been built NJ iF
the direction of George ANoroti. w
Wealthy Greek who is th" originator 2
t,ae scheme. The circular portion Is
where thu. snectators are seated and the
part below is where the athletes ara at
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
PRIZE FIGHTER BOUND OVER

Arthur Bradley Must Answer for
the Death Of His Antagonist.
Lawrence Mass, April 6.-Arthur Brad
ley. one Of the principals in the fatal
prize fight here Saturday night. was ar
raigned before Judge Stone today and
bound over to the grand jury in $500 on
the charge of manslaughter and 5000 on
the charge Of prize fighting.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

hundred metres Also throwing he dig
Gus The Greeks fear the American ao.i-
petitors, but all th" athletes are very eour-
teous to each other.
The American contestants Won ~
throwing the discus, the hop step 22d
+umr ana in the trial heats for ne
. hundred metre and quarter kiiom"4"f
races.
America is well repre sentod ANA among
the best representatives. are I, +. Burke
aud T. W. Lord of the Boston Athieue
Association. who competed in the gam :
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

New York. April 7.-Snow has been fall
ing here since early morning and at IL
O'Clock there were no signs Of abatement.
Disnatches from the interior Of the state
say tie snoWstOrm is widespread. At
Monticello there is eight inches on the
level, and at MiddletoWn foot Of snow.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
CASE or ELtfi< PLACE !. aHotRD
Steamship Gaelic From loi1 o!lan:,
for san E'r.na.iSro.

San Francisco April 7.-Information has
reached the health department here that
d case of black plague developed on
board the steamship Gaelic after she
left Yokohama for San Francisco. the
victim. a Chinese dying and the ship VIII
be uuarantined when she reaches this port.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
RACE RIOT IN Lot ISlAN
Two Negroes Killed. Others W ouhd'
cd and Many hippcd.

ST Louis. April IA special to the Ne
nubic from New Orleans says:
4 serious riot, growing out OF the reg
istration trouble occurred in St Landry
parish today in which two negroes Were
killed, six or seven others wounded ant
many others whipped.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

The Olympic Games at Athens Have
Already Commenced.

Athens. ApriI 6.-The opCNlMS q INV
Olympic games was Observed here totaE
as festival. The city was brilliantly dc
grated. Great enthusiasm was lnanif ST =
ed The American team is in excellent
condition. The trial races today consist
of one OF four hundred and one Of ai9lt
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
COlOrudO Miners Strike.

Denver, April About 500 miners III the
employ of the United States Coai COM
pany in north Colorado, struck To-Day lo1
an advance of Is per cent The wages were
refused by A. G. Gorham, receiver OIL the
company.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

Charlottesville. Ind, April 7.--CharI45 Il.
Lands, editor Of the Delphi journal. WAS
nominated for congress today by IN" rt-
republicans of the Ninth district.
IN NEW NtENICO.
Denver Colorado April 7.--Latest
dispatches from Albuquerque ana Los
Vegas. n. NJ, report comp."t" Victories
for he republicans.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11

general disposition was manifested to
disregard party lines, The issue was
high license and in i majority Of eases
WAS carried
ALLEN DECLINES.
Omaha, April 1-senator W. Y. Alien
today addressed 4 letter to Governor
Hocomb declining 10 be Il candidate on
tn. populist ticket for presidential hon
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES
Colorado Municipal Officers RepHb-
Iicnn-AlSO kansas

Denver. April I'm most of the cities
and towns of Colorado. outside OF Den
yer and Pueblo. elections We're held to-
dav. The contests We're entirely on local
issues. although the republicans, as a
rule nut party tickets in the field and III
most cases polled thcir normal strength,
Ieadvlle. April ..-Whic the only re
nIrns as yet received from the city cleo
tion today are from republican precincts
they show nearly double the majorities
obtained bv the republicans in the same
precincts last year.
IN KANSAS.
Topeka. Kansas. Ap1il '--k.trfns f""a
the cities of the second class, where there
was an opposition to the republican tick
ct. show republican victories, III some
! places over the fusion ticket.
Kansas City. April AT the city cleo
| ton in Cimmaron, Kansas, Mrs G y.
| Curtis was elected mayor by small ma
! ioritv over DR. Lawrence. The election
! board Is composed of women who We're
out in full force. Mrs. Curtis is over
| GO years of age. She is q woman oil 2ood
! business ability and is quite wealthy
! Topeka. Kansas. Arril 1.-Specals to
| the Capital regarding elections held to-
,1ay throughout the state. show !lttt" OF
! general political interest Repubiican
| tickets were put up generally and carried
| with little opposition, but citizens tick
| cts based solely upon muhlclpal ques-
| tions were ably supported and Won III
| dozen cases.
| M'kINLEY LEADS BRADLEY.
Louisville. April 1T developed TO-DAY
| that Mckinley easily received a MAJORITY
| of the delegates chosen yesterday in the
| city and county republican primaries Nc
| Kinley men claim 1913 delegates to y FOL
Bradley. The Bradley men, while no
conceding these figures, admit Mckinley:
| ma iority.
| NEBRASKA.
Omaha, April 7.-Nebraska mnniclpa
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-04-11
II cases.
,y,I-1N-J nv J,,ADS RR DI EY
NEBRASKA

elections occurred today. heavy vote
was polled even In the face of rains. A