Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1897-04-24
ALL OVER TIE WORLD
GRisT OF TIE TELEGRAPIIIC NEWS
Al HOME AND ABROAD.
Industrial Pointers. Occurrences II
Political Circles. Fire Losses
and So On.

4 revolution has broken out in Hondu-
ras. and the republic is now under mar
tidl law.
The populst state central committee OF
Oregon has resolved against fusion Mlli1
any other party.
a committee Of the United States sen
ate will investigate the extent to which
the civil service law is enforced
Rear Admiral Miller has been detachad
from the command Of he Boston navy
yard, May ), to take command OF the Pa
ctic station.
The Canadian Moral and Reform League
is agitatiIl23 the exclusion from Canada
Of the kientoscope pictures Of the Cor
-i'itzsnmCnS fight.
Senator Hansborough Of North Dakota
has introduced a bill authorizing the os-
pointmant Of a commission TO introduce
the bread foods Of the United States
among the people of the Orient.
Rear Admiral Bunce has been detacA-
ed from the command of the North At
lantic station and assigned to duty as
comnandant of the New York navy yard.
in place of Commodore Sicard, who taxes
comand of the North Atlantic station.
The Turkish minister. it is announced,
has Informed the sultan that war anoui3
be declared against Greece. The sultan,
who objects to war has not yet replied
to the recommt ndatiCn of his minister.
There are 25 populists in the national
house Of representatives, and MI. Siinp-
son asserts that he expects enough deln-
ocrats will work with them to make an
effective minority The popuh5t members
haved ecided to undertake the policy CT
forcing the republicans TO keep a quorum
in the city. Without quorum tc carry
q motion to adjourn for three days i
will be necessary for the house to meet
every day.
The Greeks have achieved success in oc-
cupying strategic positions by means q
irregulars within the Turkish territory be
fore war has formally been declared. The
Greek irregulars now hold ali four roads
leading from the Thessalian frontier in
the direction Of GreVena, which may he
locked upon as the Turkish center.
Greece is spending about 100000 daily iii
support of her army.
With the beginning of the rainy season
a part of Spain's army in Cuba will be
Withdrawn.
China is to have a new set Of treaties
with the great powers with view Of in
creaSing her revenues.
Boston reports enormous receipts Of for
eign wool from Rosario, Buenos Ayres
Liverpool, London and the Cape of Good
Hope.
The street railway company Of Indian
apols, Ind, has decided to give up lis
fight against the Scent fare law, until
the matter is settled in the courts. At
first passengers were put off the cars
when rendering only 3-cent fares.
Another expert commission will be ap-
pointed by President Mckinley 70 act in
conjunction with the one already selected
by Great Britain to visit Bering sea this
summer and to study the conditions sur
rounding seal life.
Bradstreet's reports a better demand for
building Materials while the demand for
wool is checked. Prices for wheat, flour
Indian corn, pork, lard coffee and wool
ems have advanced. Lower quotations
are reported for sugar, petroleum and
naval stores in addition to iron and wool
There is a marked decrease in the total
number of business failures throughout
the United States, the total of 195 this
week being compared with 232 last week
PA in the week a year ago.
Rev DR.. james Brooks, Presbyterian
of St. Louis, is dead.
Dr. William Fox. MilWaukee's most
prominent physician is dead.
The Italian expedition under Major
Bottcgo has been annihilated in southern
AbyssinIa.
\ St. Louis company has been found
guilty in the United States district court
Of importing contract labor and VIII have
to pay $1,000.
Manchester college, the big Presbyter
ian educational institution at st. Paul,
has been sued by = trlls+ cor r,7v
s1o0, 900 in bonds issued in 1891. The trust
company ka fyr Il receiver.
w. A. Jones Of Wisconsin and Robert
Y. Bell Of Maryland have been offered and
have accepted the respective offices Of
commissioner and assistant commissioner
Of Indian affairs.
Mrs. Mary Ewing Martin has been
awarded $500 damages from the Third
Avenue Street Railway Company Of New
York for the death Of her father, Genesal
Thomas Ewing. The general was knock
ed down and fatally injured by cable
car.
In the case of Charles W Nordstrom,
under sentence of death in WASHINGTON
state, the supreme court Of the United
States granted stay of proceedings to
await the decision of the Nordstrom s,p
peal
Mrs. Addie NJ. Smith. Of Fremont, O..
has brought suit against the estate of
the late ex-President Hayes for $25G00
damages for injuries alleged to have been
received in a runaway caused by vicious
dog kept by the Hayes family.