The Dillon tribune., 1886-10-08
RAILROAD NETWORK.
.c,,m,,any to Build Branches from tn,
Tniun Pacific into all Parts of the
Territory.

,oupany is the name Of a new corporat;o
inst organized here, and IL it builds all Il,
lines named in its articles Of incorporate
Montana will before long be So netted owe
~ railroads that there will need to be
.Raidroad Crossing! Look Out for Cars
.;an.board stuck up in every citizens bac
,ard The incorporators arc all local me,
ht the Union Pacific is understood to b
F a, the back Of it. The capital is ST 100000
The company will not elect officers, direct
ots, ETC., and become thoroughly ORGANIZED
fr two or three months yet. Work ,,po,
the most important Of the lines named viii
+ he commenced in the spring.
LINES PROPOSED.
The railway lines which the company
moooses to build consist OF six PRINCIPAL
branches.
The first Of these is to run from Dillor
Down the Beavcrtead and Jefferson rivers
pnd through Jefferson canyon to the Thre.
Forks OF the Missouri, thence down the
Missouri and to Helena; and thence ,c
Fort Benton and the northern boundary
line Of the territory.
TO MlSSOULA.
The second line will begin ut the mouth
J: Silver Bow canyon, extend down Deer
Lodge river, cross the valley to Warm
(piugs creek, up the creek by way OF
biyer Lake to Georgetown Flats, thence
Stony or Rock creek, down the east
Prk OF the same creek to lIellgatc river,
nd down the river to Missou}a.
TO THE NATIONAL PARK.
The third line is to diverge from the
pain line ito lelena) at or near Three
|otks, run up the Madison valley through
oth the lower and upper CANYONS of the
adson, and proceed by the most practi.
be route to the National Park; thence
= connection with the Utah Il Northern
Idaho.
rO THE lU.AI. FIELDS.
Another line DETECTING from the main
fh and south line will branch off 4:
Tree Forks, run to Buzemar, cross the
lit range, and continue onward to the
al fields ON the Rocky Fork of CIarkc's
Drk This is just south OF the Crow re.
ovation. There are some twenty mines
coal here which it is said equals the
ock Springs coal and is in some respects
len better.
LEAllH AND BITTER ROOT
Another road will branch from the Utah
Nothern at Wunderlich, go up the Big
Ne valley, thence by the most feasible
Ute to Letnhi valley, with Il branch
'fes'om to the Stony creek and down the
I'er Root valley to the Missoula valley.
There will also be a branch line leaving
Utah 4 Northern ut Horse Prairie |
eS' passing through the valley Of said
u and by way Of the coal fields ON
a'cinc Lodge creek, to the southern
'oaary of the territory, and thence to-
lbs Lemhi, Idalao.-lnter Mountain.
f"t'hcosni.g Report NJ the tsnre." of
Labor.
"As''INnroN, Oct. ..-TIe second an.
report of the Bureau ol Labor now in
'se Of preparation, will he Il much more
aWehensive document than the report
before Congress last winter \ thor
!" examination has been made Of the
''ohs OF convict labor to tree labor, and
pen'tentiary, .iai! and workhousc in
ea''ed States, where inmates are EN-
s' III Industrial pursuits has been vis;-
y Tue agents Of the bureau. Their re.
Will be carefully tabulated and tax.
"'sse tables as the basis, it is believed
s"e extent 10 which the indepcndcnt
s. of mechanic is affected by prison
"''soe shown with sufficient cxactncss {
.'e asa guide Tor future legislation.
sport will also include statistics touch. (
s' "s 'aoo' strikes in This country. The
'e' OF the bureau ON this subject,
~ sper'od Of time ranging from Jan. Z
:. '''' down to July Of the present year /
!, oe''eved that information has been /
~ .ouching every strike of conse.
~ "at has occurred in the United S
~, "''n'n that period. From the data =
!. wv deductions of a general character |
"'aoe with view to the establish. =,
,' =" :, .e'tain rules that may aid in fore. {
= "e probable result Of future strikes S
s... ~ demonstrating the result of such r
ENVY, sa movements upon the laboring
,''oy'ng class, and the industries af:
,,.,n, ,"e 1n'l report will probably be c
ve,s wv "'o"t the beginning Of the COM T