davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-09


lMontan of Organism and disaster
y p Mcdonald Attorney Merrill ridger
while doubt
polls,
with the
celebrate the
achieved the history
rafy
q
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-09
KENTUCKY AND NEBRASKA
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.

NEW York, Nov. THE Republican
national committee claims the returns
50 far received indicate the standing Of
the electoral college as follows:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-09

of the republicans order to defeat
This denied the
nenen Fox
man and secretary respectively central
fromM that
the the republican ticket
knowledge the independent democrats the
mine in his empo
In the meantime
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-09
is BRIEFLY TOLD,

Republican,. Gain Electoral Vote. bu.
NIajorlties Are Reduced.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-09
MONTANA FOR CLARK.

His Friends Will Control the LeRisla-
tnrc-Mnjorlty for Bryan.
HELENA, Mon. Nov. 7.-Bryan's ma
iority in this state will not be far from
$4,000 The fusionist state ticket is
apparently elected by several thou.
sand Governor Toole is running ahead
and will have at least 10000 plurality.
Tht rest Of the Democratic ticket is
elected The legislature is controlled
by straight Democrats, friends Of Sen.
ator w. A. Clark.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-09

Of adding insult to
tributing further
wounds 20, of a fallen
assert that we have ii5 We
it is not the kind Of
opposition com
y 9 a ago they
fortune and now,
and ,1listsoff the
frown on our poll
D G a rs and our
pling waters, break break
resou1di,1 ge.l:'4lpl cheers.
and Il glorious i.'I.'.j vic
#ty ycol11esfo.tfh1=frooln#
l;lge into the bright.
cal =l1ope=a;=1Llnd p;=1Ll d prom. rom
the tllreshold#of'.a'.
bon countyarises
the ashes Of are.
=takes=its place well ell
there pu b li=cal n
=tarla.IF.1he weather
as result was
brighter i n 6 er
shown benignantly
sky.The manage
Fork. coal.lnines
| ees.a holiday and
|the3streets
morning tillnight.
! ]yet.friendly con
| few drunks and no
| speak Red
| that occurred early
/. when
| stabbed in the arm,
/ but not serious in
was arrested
/ asswere also several
/ distu + b e dthe
:. firearms with
!. The onl.roorback
!. day=enlanated from
/ insthe=nature Of an
/ Jarnes.Daugherty.
! ]dateifor.sherif.
! to.the effect6th that
] manager Of the Car
/ coal mines, had
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-09


Of
while with the Republican club that the
hadt the
It had the
frepub bican tha We cas-
Sheriff Bachelor and Special & Tai
custody
nmdat prisoners placed
81 600 each The these
the Of others OF their I themselves at the tes
polls
republicans
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-09
COUNTY REDEEMED.

and purified Carbon from the and
achieved by the republican
is glory enough for day and By their
this country
ehaven
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-09
Democrats Concede the State
by the Same Figures as
In 1898.
Ohio Gives Her Favor;to Son
Not Less Than 10000
Plurality.

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-.Complete returns
from Is counties III the state and par.
tial returns from the others, inclnding
the full vote Of Chicago, i'll Cook
county, indicate d plurality for McKln.
ley that will probably exceed 80, 600
Chairman Watson Of the Democratic
state central committee comedies the
state to Mckinley BY $4,000 Returns
nlso indicate the election OF the tull Re
publican state ticket by majoritios con-
siderably under the presidential figures,
the scratching being confined almost
entirely % Cook county. Returns 90
far also Indicate that the Republicans
have lost two congressman i'll Chicago.
Outside Of Cook county the congress
sional delegation is in doubt. The
districts, but Republican leaders assert
that the delegation will remain un-
changed, 1t is practically assured that
the next legislature, which will elect a
United States senator to succeed Shelby
M. Cullom, will be Republican on joint
ballot at leasr aud by II sufficient ma
ioritv to elect !. senator.
OHIO GOES r. PUBLICAN.
Ma jorly TOR Mckinley Of II Lea.t Sow
@nty Th"ussnd.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 7.-McKinley
has swept Ohio from the lake to the
a1n ~, .x,rl u
tive state are his by an enormous plu.
rality. At midnight the returns indi-
Gated that Bryan aud Roosevelt had
carried Ohio by a plurality over Bryan
and Stevenson of 10000
Republican State Chairman Charles
Dick has given ont the following state-
ment:
Returns already received Justify
the claim that Ohio has given McKin.
ley plurality Of from 10000 to $4,000
and the election OF II and possibly Ii
ont of the "a congressman, being gain
Of two and probably three members Of
congress. Z
THE SAME AS IN 1896.
In.i,nnapoti. sentinel tDem) Admits
That nrynn Lost the stnt.
INDlANApoLls, Ind, Nov, 7.-Tho
following statement is issued by the
indianapolis Sentinel Dem:)
''Ihereturns are very noager AMI the
result IN Indiana is ii doubt, but if the
percentage Of Republican gain indi-
Gated by the latest reports is main
tanned the state will give Mckinley ap-
proxmately the same plurality as in
1896 y
The Indianapolis Journal, lRep.,) at
midnight claimed the state for McKin-
ley BY an increased plurality over 1896,
MDMTANA FOR cl ARK
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1900-11-09

o1.ofcon.
to 7 h el,ainful
Ifoe.but we Wantto
n crow coming !. : g and
.acroW e that the
to eatTwo
laughed at our mis-
through O the tears
moving years, the
tiical face ,'.. disap=
like the rip
int. into .;:' lau (, g,{lter F.l.'l 7 and nd
it8l1as been ~ d. /, great. re-
tory Carbon coun
its It's: political l' '., /. yassa S q :. :.
sunshine OF p6,liti-==
iseStandil1g 6 on.
Ycent5u1,,y,'ar- 'I'
publican5l1laz and.
toward the#llead of
counties of Mon
was as propitious
gratifyin day
dawned sun.
from a cloudless
nlent of the Rocky
gave their employ
asa consequence.
q. hr 0 ng e d.from
It.was.a!spirited,
test.There.were
d i S tu Dances to
except one
.in5the morning, 6,
assaulted and
painful
His assailant
Marshal Fleming,
other fellows who
by discharg-
in the city limits,
sprung during the
Carbonate was
affidavit, madeby
democratic.can
This affidayit.Was
G II r#Burrell,
.bonado.and Gebc
stated that he in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral of Charles c. Beaman, Calvary Church,
Fourth-ave. and Twenty-first-st., 10 a m.
Funeral OF Oswald Ottendorfer. German Lieder-
kranz Hail. Fiftyeghth-st. and Park-ave,. II a. m.
Pilot Commissioners, Chesebrough Building,
morning.
AQueduct Commissioners meeting. afternoon.
Municipal Assembly. City Hall, afternoon.
Meeting Of Board of Officers of the National
Guard TO revise Military Code, armory, Park-ave.
and Thirty-fourth-st
Quill Club meeting dinner and discussion What
Our Crowded Districts Need" Hotel Manhattan.
$50 y.
Citizens Protective League, mass meeting. Coop
er Union p. m
Social Reform Club. No As University Place:
Frank Moss on State versus City Police" Sis
p.
Dinner for George W. Wanmaker. Shanley's S,
Broadway and FOrty-second-st-, evening.
Meeting Of the Democratic Club. evening.
Columbias sophomore show, first performance.
evening
West Side Republican Club. meeting. No. 2sU7
Broadway, p.
Memorial service for the Rev. Dr. Storrs, Brook
lyn Institute, evening.
Rally of Sunday school officers and pupils, Madi-
Avenue Presbyterian Church, 7:i5 p. m.
New-York chronological Society. regular meet
ing, No al East Fortieth-st., p. m.
Peoples Institute. lecture by Professor Edward
@. Bourne. OF Yale, on Expansion Over the Pa
fc-Alaska- Hawail-the Philippines" Cooper Union
s D. N.
Free lecture. Board Of Education course, Life
in Jerusalem" St. Peters Hall. West Twentieth
ST, s p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
WATER SITUATION ALARMING
MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION SUG-
GESTs METHODS OF IMPROVING
TT IN BROOKLYN

At a meeting last evening Of the Manufacturers
Association OF NeW-York in Montague-st.. Brook
lyn a preliminary report was received from the
Committee on Water supply. In regard 10 the
water situation in Brooklyn il stated that public
fountains cut of, horse troughs were empty,
shipping not supplied, street sprinkling had
been discontinued and there was a diminished sup
ply OF water I'm closets N public schools There
was barely one days supply of water ahead OF the
demand, and that, too. Of a quality danger
ously the lines OF contamination and disease.
That was the condition in Brooklyn, while only
fifteen miles away abundance Of pure water was
running TO waste. Three years ago contract was
made for a 66-inch steel conduit for less than
sl,OOOO0 which would have relieved the situation.
To-day substitute contract for 4S-nch cast iron
conduit costing s. 0OOO00 still awaited the sig
nature OF somebody 10 go into effect, and even
after that signature was attached II must be eX-
pected that there would be period of at least
six months before any relief could be had, and
eighteen months before its completion.
The committee. through its chairman, Charles
n. Chadwick. recommended action as follows:
First-To appear before the Board Of Estimate
and Appointment, and such other proper author
ties as may have charge OF The matter, ana de-
mand me appropriation OF sElclSnt suiR q, %
ervoir 10 provide for the development OF such ad-
dtional pumps or stations in connection with this
particular plan shall be necessary 10 properly
complete the work, in addition 10 that appropriateo
Cor the contract for the construction OF the Mi
second~To request the proper authorities TO set
aside certain section or tract Of land IN Forest
Park for an additional storage reservoir.
Third-To appear before the legislature in the
interest OF the repeal OF the excessive and danger
Gus special powers OF the Ramapo charter and the
restoration OF the water rights Of Aew-hOrk City
and.
Four,h-To support the Engineering Department
OF Water Supply IN its legitimate efforts 10 secure
Cor the Borough OF Brooklyn an adequate supply
OF pure water.
EN-Mayor Charles A. Schieren said there was the
cry OF water famine when he was in Office
and there Was no doubt such danger existed now
He advocated the placing OF water meters in fac
tories. but not in tenement houses.
The report OF the Committee on Water Suppl,
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
NETWORK CITY.

The Life Underwriters Association Of New-York
Will hold its annua; dinner at the Savoy on Tues
day evening. February 26 J. G. Schurman. presi-
dent Of Cornell and James G. Cannon. vice-presi-
dent Of the Forth National Bank have already
accepted invitations TO speak. James Yereance is
chairman OF the Dinner Committee
Permission has been granted the Pan-American
Exposition managers 10 erect two banners here
one at Broadway and Twenty-thlrd-st. and the
other in Park Row. facing the Bridge net han
ner already has been swung az the former
place, bearing the following inscription: 'Pan-
American Exposition at Buffalo, May to Noyem-
Der !, 1901 To Unite the Americas IN the Bonds of
Prosperity and Peace" The other banner will be
hung as soon as the weather moderates sufficiently
TO admit of the riggers working
Columbia's annual sophomore show this wear
Professor Whimsical" will have its opening
presentation at Carnegie Lyceum this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. MONDAY. DEC. II. 1900.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Umbria CBO. button. Liverpool December s
and VIII %dS cS bR 2d 1S at h sr
Glasgow December l, in ballast to Winchester Co.
Arrived at the Bar at l;$O m -, ~.
20 and swansea December l. with mdse TO James Arkell
Steamer Minnehaha CBp, Robinson, London December
Transport sr conpany % riy rived at the Bar at 1920
Noyember oS Via Shields December q In ballast to philip
Ruprecht Arrived at the Bar at 2S5 p m
Genoa Is Lsghorn 20 Naples IS and Gibraltar 30 with
de and 6Sl storage Henderson Bros Ar
steamer vPesnzo Tioro dtaD. Montana. Naples No
and s61 steerage passengers Hirzel Feltmann & Co
steamer Peeonc CBr,. Mils Fiume. November 1s
MESSING and Palermo e with mdse TO Phelps Bros
o. steamer MadIana 3r Fraser, St Martens November
%i1ca and &, GgadsiouPs antigua and St Kits TO- St
gers to E Outerbrdge Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Ell Cid. Quick. New-orleans December r.
with mdse 70 J T Van Sickle.
and Charleston a. with mdse and William
steamer Richmond. catharlne. Newport News Nor
folk with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion Co.
Steamer Mamma Hata, Charles Baltimore. with mdse
steamer Benefactor Swain Philadelphia, with mdse to
Steamer Excelsior Maxson. Boston. to T Van Sickle.
light air. fair; hazy
SAILED
@ NoS Queen SS I Esa62F Gs2. for Ha
United States auxiliary cruiser Buffalo, Manila. via
Delaware Breakwater, sc.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
. FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Dec 17-Arrved steamer Cervantes CBr).
Dixon. New-York for Manchester; 18th. Etruria CBr
swansea. Dec i5-sailed steamer Bristol City OBJ,
PraWie POINT Dec 17-Passed steamer Odenburg Ger
Prayer. Bremen for New-York. 49,, ,,..z,
Lizard Dec IPa Roo5 5sea n oteram ruTkistan
IBID Patton. New-York for Leth. $500. c. z,rians frer,
oT s ~ Wrht Dec I9PRssed steamer zillah CBr)
bees New-York via Newport News for Amsterdam
Queenstown. Dec 1e-Arryed, steamer Campania '5r''
Sunderland Dec 15sailed steamers africa (Ger''
Newcastle. Dec 1e-Arrived. steamer Marengo CBrl'
1 Dec i5-Arrived steamer Buffalo CBr). LOveridge.
DunkirH Dec 14-sailed. steamer Victoria RD. Nc
Cap1enhagen, Dec 17-Arrved Norge DAM.
Hamburg Dec i5-sailed steamer Pretoria GER, Kar
PArrve ss stfa% Isn NG s9eams4
British queen OBJ O'Hagen New-York;
Tenerilfe. Dec 17-Arrived steamer de satrustesui
Gibraltar Dec 1s-Arrived, Columbia GER.
Ps.sed l7 steamer tST aaR o d cras New
York for Palermo sailed > steamer Yk amer 'e'' ~
Colombo Dec 16~Passed, Oceana Br, Turner.
Genoa GENOA Dec steamer Prince cB.
Naples 15-Sailed steamer Hesperia (Brl. Cover
Venice. Dec 1e-Arrved. steamer POcahontas O8D.
James. New-York via Agiers n .,.,
c,6 Ic9f De etc. for = New1York.
Montevideo Nov 22-Arrived steamer Capac CBD.
Bahia Dec 14-sailed. steamer Heveius Beig) Brown,
Bermuda Dec Is 515 m-Arrived. steamer Arnold
Lq Bs1bad ss Dec saed Steamer Syracuse Gen.
Behrmann (from Santos New~York 90, -
Para RI for for'i Sew-YorE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
ANOTHER INDIANA LYNCHLNG
TROOPS CALLED OUT But THEY AR
RIVED TOO LATE TO PRE-
VENT THE CRIME.

Fooneyine Ind. Dec l7.-John Rolla, the third
~ the oolored men implicated in the murder OF
Foue Simons was hanged 10 tree in the court
house ward by a mob Of about one hundred men
from Rockport this evening. Two Of his COM
panions were lynched al Rockport last night for
the same crime.
Rolla was brought this place this afternoon
about 3 O'Clock IN charge OF Sheriff Anderson, OF
RoclKport Upon his arrival he was placed In
cell on the second floor Of the jail and his pres
ence was known only TO a few citizens.
few minutes after o'clock a body Of one hun
sred men marched through the principal streets 10
ibe sail and demanded that the prisoner be turned
over 20 it Deputy Sheriff Raymond Cherry was in
charge OF the jail He declined to give up the
keys and the mob at once began 10 batter IN me
Of the mob crawled through the hole, ana Win
sledge hammers broke down the door OF Roma
cell and soon the negro was IN the halus OF liie
men. wh0 placed a rope around MS NECK -
He was taken the courtyard, the rope was
thrown over The limb Of tree and his BODY sent
SNSSe ~ HE mob wore masks and men apparently
from every station in life took part In the ynchlng
Not a shot was fred before or after the Rnchng'
Greensboro KY, Dec I7.-John Rolla, who was
lynched tonight at Bonneville, was implicated by
Rowland one Of the negroes 1yncled last night al
Rockport. but denied his guilt He told confllet-
from the Verandah Hotel where he worked, about
the time Simons was murdered. Confronted WIN
this evidence, Rolla weakened ana confessed ms
share IN the crime, admitting that ne struck the
FIRST blow and that the other two negroes helpep
him 20 Kill Simons. -,
sfhe militia from Evansville arrived Bonneville
fifteen minutes late and She dead body Of Rola
met their gaze a they marched i"to town
The citizens of Rockport held meeting to-night
and formed Organization for the purpose OF
maintaining law and order and assisting the off,
Gers IN the prosecution Of criminals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
NEW ovERsHoE CONCERN.
A COMPANY WITH 100000 TO CON
troll THE CRUDE MARKET

The reoort current in Wall Street yesterday
that negotiations were in progress for settle
ment OF the threatened rubber shoe war Vas
confirmed last night. A new company mas heeh
formed. with 100000 capital, for the purpose
~ controlling the crude rubber market IN the
interest primarily. of the United States huooer
company. OF this capital the Standard on
rorpauv has subscribed S3oO0eOO; August BEL
,oon+ A. Co and other bankers SlOOOOOOi
charles n. Flint s.. 100000: the United States
Rubber Company. 81, 100000; the Rubber Goods
Nfanufacturfng Company, 100000; other hnan-
rial interests. including crude rubber importers
Who win enter the new company, S2OOO0OO.
Negotiations have been opened with OUTSIDE
manufacturers for the incorporation Of their
plants into the new company. with a view o;
preventing trade war. The plan involves con-
solicitation OF independent rubber shoe manu-
facturers into company formed after lhe
manner Of the National Sugar Refining Com
pany. ,
The directors Of the United States Rubber
Compauy have decided 20 cut prices % per cent
on January ! If present negotiations with the
outsiders fail OF contamination. A prospeeute
cut OF p per cent and probable corner III
crude rubber however. are expected 10 carry
Great weight with the outside interests.
II was further learned last night that the
outside rubber shoe manufacturers, IN oIoeI 70
get business in competition with me eslaolsHS4
brands viii make concessions OF from : - "a
ner CERT below regular prices. II is expected
sbar q cuf OF - per cent viii prove damaging
20 the outside manufacturers The United states
Pnbber Company will be able TO manufacture
from Z TO 10 per cent cheaper than the COM
panies which are running upon hah time scheo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
DAMAGED BY. GIANT SEA.
UMBRIAs DECK BUCKLED AND SOME OF
HER FITTINGS SMASHED IN STORM
VOYAGE FROM LIVERPOOL.

A few DAYS ago a passenger. upon lahulhe
from one of the transatlantic liners winch ar
rived here last week g day behind tiihe' eA-
pressed the opinion that the declaration DIT
tannia rules the waves" should De qualllleu'
The passengers the steamer Ofnorla Vi tue
Cunard Line which arrived here yesterday
day late, were of the opinion that nothing ruieu
the waves The Umbria had rough passase
and was swept by seas that smashed her dining
room, s.vIight flooded her library and music
room and the captains cabin. buckied the WOOD
en- sheathing of one of her decks and bent the
rail OF the bridge.
The log shows that she met with strong Wllus
and fresh gales from the northwest and SOUTH
west and encountered heavy head seas through
out the eight days of the voyage. The Umpria
left Liverpool on December 8 and Queenstown
the next day. Soon after leaving the latter
port she ran into gale from the west. From
that time she bucked head seas until she reached
the Newfoundland Banks. The worst weather
was experienced on December IL. when about
one thousand miles west Of Queenstown.
On this day the seas rose so high and the
wind attained such a velocity that the vessel
was able in the twenty-four hours to log but
IT'S miles The sea broke over the vessel for
ward. time after time. and 1t required great
skill the part of Captain Dutton to keep her
to her course. The storm at it's height
dbouN hOoh Oh CAiOIliS dAtCA TIC AOoAA
hour giant sea broke over the starboard bow
and Numbered down on the skylight over the
dining saloon. Though protected by heavy shut
tiers. the thick glass broken. and came
crashing down on the dining tables in the saloon.
One of the two heavy, square ventilators which
were put in when the Umbria was made into
troop ship was cracked and splintered. So badly
was it damaged that it had TO be cut away to
prevent it from falling. After that every time
the seas broke over the vessel she shipped large
volumes of water. The deck sheathing buckled
forward by the force OF the sea striking on the
steel deck underneath. The flooring was started
for distance of twenty feet.
The actual time of the trip was days,
hours and % minutes. The daily runs after
leaving Queenstown as follows: To noon
on December 10 1893 miles; 18th, $50; 18th, ITS:
18th $50; 18th, 339; 18th. 3D.; 10th. 454 miles.
37S miles.
The Minnehaha. the big Atlantic Transport
Line steamer, arrived here from London yester-
day, after long voyage. but not damaged.
Last evening the French Line steamer from
Havre, La Champagne, which was due here
Sunday, was sighted off Fire Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBEMARLE-R G. Erwin OF Hartford. BUCK
acknowledgements F. W Rollins of -Hamp-
shire DIT. Henry Hun. of Albany. CAMBRlDGE-
Count Cassini Russian Ambassador Washington
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senator A. +. German, OF
Maryland: Judge j. F. Parkhurst, of Bath, y. Y;
Thomas W. Crider Third Assistant Secretary or
State Of Washington GILSEY-Judge 5. II. King,
OF St Louis. GRAND-Justice Burr Mattice, OF
the New-York State Supreme Court HOFFMAN
Congressnnan-elect George y. Southwick, of Al
bany: Judge w ]. Wallace of Albany. HOI-
LAND-Justice d. Cady Herrick, of the New-York
State Supreme Court; Ex-Governor Frank S. Black,
OF Troy. IMPERIAL-Judge ID. B. Kingsbury, Of
Massachusetts. MURRAY HILL-Judge Nathaniel
Shipman. of Hartford; Judge C T. Saxton. Of
Clyde " Y; ex-Mayor James H Manning, of Al
bany. VICTORIA-Judge ]. Ross Thompson, of
Erie. Penn WALDORF-Ernest ]. Knabe of
Baltimore; Calderon Carlisle, of Washington; Sir
Anthony Thornhl of England; Sir Wiifrd and
Lady Laurier of Canada; Colonel l.. Victor Baugh-
man Of Baltimore. e.