davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
For q Part of the Burlington
Road Extension TO Cody.
Wyoming.
TO BE BUILT AT ONCE


The Otto fWyo. Courier ia authority
for the statement that the grading con
tract for the extension Of the 81 A. NJ
railroad into the big HorD basin bias
been given, and that Mr. W II.
Packard of Burlington Wyo., ~ the
successful bidder. According to the
contract, which Mas given 10 MI,
Packard by IT. n ~. n Weeks, chief
engineer ofofbsB Burlington, who visited
the Basin q cIpple u weeks ago. must
be completed by August Of the pres
ent year, and IL IL expected that trains
will bf running inside of twelve
months. Mr. Packard's contract caIls
for the grade from the MgDfaDa state
line to Gody, d distance of toiJy,6ye
miles u IL understood ipat the Bprl,
jDgtOn VIII let aboiher cODtarcf for
grading from Ioluea I'D the state line.
M, PiplaLf viii sDbles bis contract
III ~ leDfued tbaf Il grading outfit
recegfly Den NyiDgsfop, Mont, for
Pry0r's Rip With the intention ~ get
ting ~ NaJpuf once 80 ~ 10 frpstrate
any move coward Al fsieusiop by the
Northern paei6e bnt0 the Basin
c0Dutry. The poipf whore The BpiL
ipgf0p II ~ enter the gap u only about
eighteen miles southeast from billings,
" w evident tint The Burlington
does NOT intend l00sinR any time IN
getting into the Wyoming territory 0p
which II has been figuring Tor the past
two yearG
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
rAMlN VAN NAnEnt


AfIaf A conference ~aslendlna nYal Y
ppEiaA ~ uaYefAl days aplapg leAdlnN
Tapahllpans N Fha county NFTanaeMenIF
WpFp perfppf aa lAst VaeHaNy by which
thp lnsHan N lhn lilllinRH HAaalIe pNNi
pnllna an agreement entered into Two
Years mo Win Vim pgNpIlpFW NJ WV
pAFaF MNa lhplaN Iha undersigned
aHNln aHsalnpA panNol N plp FiAaaIle
WIN naAl lllnI hAH haeA waapd N lhp
pnuuly Nnlalla laAalnH TppNhllpNnH mon
lANsllpu n pAVIf MllGs OAH hfeN \
mnal hiltar nNnl mud lha question N ~
llN AVailH NJ lha NlNlnsa 1iAtplln lA'
pnIWpd laVapE tpla Ihls alspnvvlaN ny
lha pnEN lpadpIh w lanl \ wna lhp
%aanpensNa II NpiAlm Alnale iAa llaMl
hllA NJ tAa a0NAlf republican apnllt'
enMMlllNa N A Maallna halA lAHl waall
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20

that il the question Or TO party news-
papers could be settled in the county
much progress could be made toward
adjusting other difficulties existing in
the party ranks. The county central
COMMITTEES, acting in the interest Of
the welfare and surcess Of the party,
and Others, who are not members of
that committee, soDRbt TO bring about
such action that would best conserve
the interests of the whole party. The
result of the conference was the ANAL
gamation Of the two republican news-
papers published at Billings.
In the demise Of the Billings Republi-
can the writer ceases 10 publish a news
paper that had become notorious
throughout the state for saying some
awful mean things about certain men
who are politically well known
throughout Montana and who are
identified with the Republican party.
Whether right or o IN the c0nten-
ton | am satisfied with the result OF the
conference among republicans whereby
the hostilities are brought to y close and
the past IN ~ be buried, no not,
however, mean to say by this that !
surrender any OF my manhood, r.
pect 10 be decent ID politics aud what
| mean by decency ~ that ! will treat
sIl republicans alike, refrain from any
unnecessary harsh criticism Of republi-
who have been my %epeJuies, aud
shall certainly look ton fair treatment
IN return With reciprocal relations
established there ought TO be no
@
Nv bringing about that under
Standing 10 persistently advocated In
the late republican conference held Nv
Billings,
The Billings GDzette will continue
" IN the past 10 be y republican news
ppeE its policy upon politics will be
70 directed That the republicans cen
ave ~ fault 10 find, and IN tho hops
bat after tbe result Of tbe November
" made known fhpt the reppbv
leans will again BIZ Nv control Of polit-
cal affairs IN the state and county,
Respectfully
" n, Beoker
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
A GHAzE ON TnE lhCHEAsE,


the Jhfse Wusbstssys' Acysr pHUs ~
Attract,
"Tbe Three MuFketeers'' craze seems
10 be on the increase, The high priced
lheaters saw several elaborate reyiyais
OF Dumas Immortal story 0f "Tbe
Three GnardsMepv last soasQa, and "
was easily the most important drama,
tie Offering NJ The year, This seasop
the popular priced thcnters are M baye
y version " the story, AMI y new slpr ~
D'ArtHgnaD ~ lhe person ~ Harry
GlaSjer, v young romantic actor NJ
marked gDDli6eatious for th9 cbafap'
tor TbG production II under the
management ut ", u, Stair and VIII be
seen ~ the operp house Friday April
~,
The scenic equipment III this
company viii equal IN eyefs rospeef
fsosn " Southern and UNfil, Dpd IN
the east VIII be fopnd tho names ~
wellrsebooled md especially aeleelad
players, including WDrren Hi Nv
Lopis XIHi John H. Barrett, Hiahp,
liens Matthew MDGinuis, dRae NJ
Bppbingbami Lawrence Underwood,
Athosi Thos, H. Pipdlpy, P0rihosi
Il, u, Iugwbnm, AWWiei Gn0pRe n
peptop, peVmyilai Milpdi (I9dy 10
Winter, Vail Nv Nmn0pi Anne ~
Austria Blanche stoddard and Con
stance, Maud pprpndr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20

New Trpster. selesied rerfVrlss Wls
First Wedding Efrspt0gs,

special cnrosppndpee ~ Tlbe Gp4etiet
MpsselshelL Anil lG-~At tho M
nual sebool meeting, WIN ~ Taylor
was elected 10 speeead bfpself ~ rppd
supervisor of district No ~ A pelir
ton Was circulated and RpUnrully
signed prayipR tlab Frppk Treible be
rntappointed ~ take charge ~ no
roads IN the lower end ~ the above
District ~ assist Supervisor Taylor
Iii tho election Of HpEtnes, Frank
Treible was elected ~ eueeeed Rred W,
Handel, nDd W. W. smitlley W spGpeed
Mrs, phHs HARDING,
Rev, Geo q, stnll NJ Killings VIII
h0ld service IN fhe LOCAL hnl ~ Wed
nas1Ay evening, April eoth, ~ when
Oh lWe Invited ~ attend
Tho recent storm was jHst What
WAS needed W aanap lbe Rlaas ~ sIRw,
and mike axnellnnt fead fpr lpmhlng'
A, u, Edmistpp and Wlfe, npyla y,
Milne and Wifn,And Byron jacobs are
Killings Visitors this wpakp attending
e0qIf and other mattArh 81,
81, Krpger, who left here laH Tall
with 4 pnrl0ad ~ horses faF thn. enef,
returned fha FIRST NJ thp Wppkr VIZ ~
potts \ big delnAnd fnr Medlam weight
hprResf
l. Neape of GlpAt Falls N n aRssl NJ
Eha baldwin rAnpn,
Jpstipp ~ Tho Pence aEnndalM laI'
gerNea hN Arsl marriage nsroMnny
WhGR hn Nnitfd IN wfllneh Robert
WmthinRtpn aud hnlp Rpgawn, which
took plnpp M tho nayld Milne 1anph
Tnnsdny Nf Inst wnnkr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
NAM MIY ANTNs,
lsaaly namasrl vpnl 4, N NlrH w,
TIL Wnll'r's FAFM

tsaiy pamasrl Vepl A. ~ NlrE Npss
TIL Wnll'r's FAFM
aleplpl fprraspnpaqnpe N Ihp AAfpllF
Hnrk Oily, April hrVhp Mlnpr
snlnpn hAa hppn CLOSED iwndnnplrelyi
Northern papidp ARoAt HAFthQlf. ~
laid mn with 4 Indy damaged fn0f
panspd by 4 plaW fMllnH pn Nv
nAl lholf IN helms nss lste0 nv npnfAlnr
Mpa, i0hn nliYpr Felnpnaa FFl1ny
fFpln 4 YiAiE With hpr pNFaNls NJ paVi
padp,
W, hea and Y. l, paand aEe Ar
lending aDHrl In RllllnHE
A, III Rich .haa pnlphnafa lhn, lhTpp
hundred Naln fAgMa nv Y. ,Nnllffv,
n0usldnFDlinn yRAhnl MI WnllnFh INF
moi MI dnpidnd Whore M Will lnNNLpl
VI III htQEH aud company AIn nnlnnn,
lna 4 0al N, horticultural lmplpmphla u
pnrlnnh Kinda
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
HEPUULJCAs sUB srHJHENs,

All parties who bpye paid subsorip'
tiops 30 the billings Republican will
have their pames placed on The spb'
spriptiou list NJ the Billings Gaaotto
which newspaper will be sent TO their
address for tho ppexpiled term for
which they hgye paid far The Billings
Republican, ", II, Becker,
FI1pIietpr Billings Gpzpttn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
Llye stopk Vrlpps M M, VeuI,

HOGS Mprkpl hn7lgp lower, lMnga
of prInps, VIZ llnh, M
MdATVbE lnn1 stnpk pattl0 aold rnad'
llY Nh sfnNay nFlnpa Common slow,
halpa nnRpa ~ il nndap VA lnr lnWai
npal N nv pNlyeHl w Nni M far 4EQek'
nTa lud fnGlnra
hhlfP Fpir demand
Ealas ranged, m .llhMNnA lRF sheanl
NJ, h0Mnn M mr. lAmLH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
TuE REASON AssIGsEp,

If ,,. HW#W JEEL s4.lA a IL. Az. tlI...
we news ~ Ppp''sipe W y pNip'sp
Ililes'uefta'o ovpf ~ slsV4'pr' ~
WalEef We'lnAN' pAe " wv pns' T,s'eN
newspaper aoFFosPWlaplls " NNsN''pR,
lpp' NV AnW'FW HpNp' a~'NVnNppH
WWSpn wv w p~i's''pN's NNpn ''a'''
aepf MeN'n'ey WpnA MA1 wv INV
WpplN ny Pe1nN'1 Wp' " wv W. W
m'fNl slN'ppp wv Wl'NR wv WV VIM
lpplpp eolAnllrs'om' 'npl pe'pR wv spp'
pAla W eAph plYlllM A1ll.W pppA WV
commission, ph0pF wv WV ~ N4Yp'
o''pe' eop'N Fp'p'W MY W'ippNsa,'N
10Y AGING upon lnp pppNllls''pp, pA'
W. peFp y MAp,M NY 'n''e1'N WHY
pp'Ns pp'N WV sfV,VVN ahl''p'Hn' 'Net
fDp SIMS, pNo WNpN m'NflpW WV.
HApn pan'a Npl ~ Nphp Np'N pFpoll'N
WIFI hAs'NR 'N'N 'AA' ~ WnNN pYpN
w SCORES ny WppANp'aR W'N'sN w
lNp plpf,uVN's' ..,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
Sgb0 l,svyy1,

For evidence fiat will eopyipr any
person ~ persons for breahins dQWn
my fences, lowing gatps open md lesT
ting stock out ~ on drying pny IN my
st0Ck from any of my nelda, ptark
branded GP noppenled,
Y0pIB nnly,
ID4,tf George Firrin,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
NAWNEv %apNvtTIoas,
pllnn nf Mhnat md nnlnlll,

WHEAF 6psh No, hprG, 0s3leg Mo-
y Northern 9lgtcI No y Nl9lp Nj Ar
riye-No hpra, G0pI M Aorthern,
A7ci May, H7lapl Jnly, 06gsp,
FLAx~~Tn Arrive sL7I4i. Mny, sl7ai
Heptomhar NJ 1871 0ot0horl klINh,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
HrpunL,rAs oOrspy lOsyEsTlns,

NJ p"1bs" soSbI Il e'rt s,. 'Is'f Te, era y a,agoi'2f ts q 1
republican county aonyenlion, ~ hereby called
o n @ss' ], 7" 81. .Go 81 '9 Tas.. ,s,'ssN NV \ d, ')1lalS&Ss ' h" ths
ppuirfposp' ~ s%elopflpp savpptei'p ,qolawplas Japd
aseyantqen %allefnafe %lglag.tess 4 ihe ReEabiiaa ,
ssm1'IInn N, e11ygHs,spo,iIohn a Y II Ia li''s xb h, VIII @aisss'l III
1ploNulasa qupd Six J,allprnaie daleEuies o,lbe BE-
mP Il,Yan N"tlP n eeRMyenllon g 20 held =
paasi p,asliiilssss ppnh|iala1pss'' ssiho 'iGslI,ssIs' II, llhss
RrlpelDIog q thn lnpp,hlieep ngf,lgs a ,a iad9G 'fs
p aul @ r pss, SiIp""1i S ii Il II" mHag wP'i psInp 'p"s sapa aY II
Eacll' plepiniet ia lhn county h entitled 3
. ssSssIee a las' Y 1Ss'y p 'ss S"I'if ~ 81 Hs ansI '1ef''FI eo "!ste I,
Naahnll IN nolW,ve n lhp lnst gpneral eloar
liJsa Ea,%sy ' Isss. ' ass d islssssi is 'g Iss s aslax " II,
ss I've se. \ praSI pS S|D| ~ " i"ll n " m4'''' = =
esnslB. Rl||ai1ess q. y ,,sa,, Z" ',,' ,.,t.a,''t \
Canyon rock .~iij,,t4, IA ,}t.sifatlu"np 7
EnnlTnlI ,.tlr ftai,Fftt titlir'tttnf'H 1
E,nrA llYi utt""ttttli'" iftf"tfn'"'tf 7
IDH pp " hl,l n."H .1elI &, to,,",1ra,,",",."n
EnlryinW fYtto ttituprruA nf'fuHtlrrn \
,p6 ''s ssssI'C'G1Sjl n, N VIII YY'fGs 81 ph@s'si4 't tsI.sss ss'FSs
PH%a'ff eolYI'ayIn4aH iul""essssI 'ffNSk 'Is'Ihf dk lK
Lanrpl " lAuIel Mal!l IlaYM l'goek u lhe
IRWIN III uI,nr'' Mnsvnlsholl, ,pf nrnn A RpnchI
EAlryles pf Fnlrylow' Ieke na'ln' ~ VhoWAs'
n'IPgpElpY,,,es for ,sogFh apd sanln h@ll,lnEg
sNlln W InM ,p9,1h, \ ~ o Z nnrnn' nall m,nt WV niyi
~ ulaauns1 unpvi' aaIplrks Will 'ha' inHhloHath' ~ apldiat
mo aeyarnl Irlnlnrlea nh aya mantlannJ lln1,
priWnrinA, and thn Nv lHen. .Ynd, clerks VIII
hartify IN Writing lln nAlOes III me flhleHhleh PM
nllprll4tes lllnafll n sal1 ag1Ynnllnll W nre1en-
..,Thr tnlpwlnf rules hnsn lpall Ndnplel PIX ,Ee
ENhirnl lnnmllio Tor lhp H%avpfnnhnf ~ me
f'Vlrl hnlnnatos md alternate dnlegutes, fhgll
bp'elnelpI w fald nnilllty convention, Hnd ~ me
hypnl If lln fnilIlpn afll inlnRnln W llliend, fIn
u%llprnlln dnlaRltN thgll rnat tho vote ~ me 1nlf'F
RAtn WliqHh alternate ln ~,
allprulli6 d inajoriK NJ ibp delt HI lon FROM llAt
lrnrlllnf atlnll nnhl Ihh vote NJ lhn ~nlhenlNpt
All ihe h~lldInple dhloaulne from my precinct nN
Who alall Ne dlsi iaf slph praoinpl,
Fnnrlh f,,ll INV plpnlQgl ~ MllHll lln pnafnl,
Ijnl n Held M Vote sllHll. hi llsI fnr M ilhahil
ielegnih npl u%lterilate dnleRalni
hp phlHlhll0 4 md rpf dents of the preplnrI
WyfpiIpf ~ XIV iapnblImn County NpphNl
'pHf'lFee '~p'''V''" NR .'NlIppipm
/, II, Hnsai hppTelnfK
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
lI.a Alnnh prinnA nj lhlenan,

nAVVLN Narkpl I0p lnNNl hi silently
hallH mnanl lt fAnlMa.H ~ mn Hnnn m
N|nNM1t ifGaal NJ M s VI ' Hava eInnIa asf
aral pAlNWl lnr ,lnNA nna hnlIhFHi
llnl9th "a lnr lYas4a I'M alaaFA
aa 1''I Has ,A'l,n 'RSS 4, s'.taaSS''1R
hpNyFL. fhlaaS@ NV llHht liNlh NJ
'"IlNNn MNVhM stpahF W Vlawi I'M
"Hujo4 mpanJ NJ sllNA Az faT ahaap
vAh0Mf M fHI fNllllH N NM
Qedo pAltla naitll Oaea Nillll
nyaln aud lfnElalnn IlllfA NJ lhlNHsn
WHAT AMI lHl Naii Nlaii lnli
Aal hehlpmIil llaa
tHlNN AliI AAa NAY MllApi DUH
tlAa Il lnlMt hnnlpmIpr n
'llAta Anil lal An Ala VAAsal luli
I.HVf'l sg'llti MAJ slp1lH
WAX IAah .AalhNasLWn l
tdjllEl 2palpih klTll MlW NfN spIINlA
dllVAi NVdaa'a HI Aass AtsAIsel
'aT'N|'VRNW' I'v@meplpa l,@lsl aalsg,
"HVuar tppah lu'se
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
sLan4 Oily IAyf Hlnah,

lATVLE~ Market about stpadg, #luN,
salos rnRHnd NV WI ma IN I'M hppYpai
N ,01Dim Tor powA bulls md msndi
II ,bal 10 for stoplera md feofers tahN
Ml ~ fpr aalgoa and ypArllnGa
HOGS arlet DO Nwpr lMnae
nj pripps, w V19h W.
hpqelptli fatlle 5000 moss RalA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
UrvJD VvIcrs m MIsnovpOIly,

WHEAT-In st0rp-Nns Northern,
April 1befpj May, atssMMAei Illly, .lpskky
On TrnpkNn hArg, 199tn No
Nprthorn, Ahg4ej M Northern, 1tlSe, ,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20

Tho following rules have been adopted by the
pHrty for Tho KoyerDmenlD 1T the eOpyeDfiOpf !.
be GIncted NJ lhn convention, and Ia the event Df
fbc failure " d delegate 10 intend, the Dlterpete
4~ioIeRnte shall easi the vote ~ the delegate whom
An representa-,
Second ia Tho absence " the delegate and bis
alternate, n majority ~ The delegation from that
county sIglI enBl the vote 0f Lbe pbsegiep, /,
u~Jinrnaip lelngItes from amy counts, no yOte
khnll be apst from s1id county,
Fourth IA, t,le county lp Which tlo sslate COP
gonii0n IN held, 10 vote shlli be cast for ~ ab'
cont delegate md D~lterpate delegaia,
Fifth Delogafes ANd aliegDate doleglt . must
be rennbliolns and residents of the county
y 7, WopENAs, Chairman,
r., IA, MIgLEH, Secretary,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
anllpr M apfrlal AlfpiiHsl

Q0ung QIelklt Nllpnl lilIhUHHl. Nnn
tani, Anil l1Eli nln hnllan N
EpI0ha alVin mai be lNara n ananlls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dt NNlnNhtnNn, n0llhIfl
al IlA nIlllH III llA annhlF llnTk lhl
lllY M NllnnNFt mi .tla Ilhl. ANY, N
klAg f0I l|lh nlENlhli M npplnllllR llN
hn1da III lnNd hIlnWFlanIH MN VIM HHh
HnQlinl M 0[Ilpf hnlnW lnglnnaai go
ny diFaltlnn M Vim chairman m AAlN
hnArdJ
I'M ~ lW
llQNntF nIpFh Mud flNEh N HHll hNnInl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
qnp vpoplr uNup ronttn NAfr

nmlua INV lAsl YpNl llp silver nnl
NIL NJ MnnlnNN hInanll M lhp lnNlhn
a0rnnn, 0nN Had Nnlnnpl lilfnll lnpll
plpppa pNaldalt DllN lhe flpp lnlllnAn
lQkhl hpfil alpfeAHful W. WlNld lApN
lAl Il lInn anInnAu INV ll llp AlAInln
lunhH lnnH nNO mud llp hlltnI NllNut
M MnnlAllA lNHl inW MAnld llAvp lhnll
Nnrlh saN nun n0n halNNA lNdppaAd
nnl
lla lmaaniuu II 4 WAlnple N thu AIyal
mpnl which IhN Democratic nav HpaINVu
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
FRIDAY, Il 20, 1900.
REPUBLICAN STATE cosyEsTsos.
Helena. Mont. March

Helena, Mont, March ~. 1900.
In accordance With party nsage and ~ direc-
Zion ~ The Republican State central coininlfiAe
Il Republican state convention IN hereby called 10
peet IN the city 81 Butte. AZ u O'clock a: M; OF
Tpursday.s May ~. 1905, for the purpose Of select
in1 AN deieg6sns and six alternate delegates ~
attend TIE Nati0DeI tepnblicap, c0nyenfign, 10
be held 1T Philadelphia on Tuesday, lle ibb DAY
III June, 1910, and for the frHlsacfiDn OF such
other business Nv may come before the consen-
XII electors of the state. Without regard 70 past
political affiliations. Wig believe " fbe Hr1ncI-
uIer III tie republican party and endorse lts poT
fcies. are cordially invited under this call 10 par
iicipate iD the party primaries ana flie eopyep'
Representation IN the convention. n 1ppor-
TONED among the several counties as follows
Ieayertssd .,.tt, v,,t5,,Y, ,,'t@'',tts,, n
BriadWater ts,,it,tt tsr,ttk,f ttt',satt ~
Carbon u ,,,,s 5ts,t,ttst n,,F,t,',1 ,tt,Ftt+t.tt ~
Cascade, ,,,i,,F t,,,t s@t,tttt ,,,,,,fts,'F,itft nyy
1lbOfniu tt,Rs ts''''fE t't''t''''' "t't''ftffS ~
Custer t,,ttl3t ,sby,tJ,y sttty,,,t, t,ttt's,,ta ~
DHWhuH ~ ,tfyG1vp tstfr''kttf *
Deer bDJga ~, lttt,,,,,,, t,t',',t's,','f *
EefRlk3 nam, f4lot,,r yy,,,,,tsp - ~
Flnil)ead ,,,t5t,sn a,,,,t, t,,,t,,,,,,,,.D ~
ghilhfInf| ,I,gt,9t Itt1ttv ''''t''tf'f''' #'''2' "
Granite. 5,t-o8u3D +ts,,,,Dy,,,t, ..t,,pptt
yefaraDn stv0 pt,y3 e~,,,,,t1t q
Lewis hnn Elhfse NJ, ,,,,tstt3,Pt pf'ftt8 II
Madison ts1s81,, ,yuyt3D pa,t,,tU "
MeaRimr ~ ,t,,t ~, X
mltssuH ~ hi,H 'ttt2 1t,'k'ftt' "''t'h 'f'ttt ~
Park aaG1n0Dastv,tt. ,,t,,, 1JtUltfg, "
Htg,ybiH. ft,ttptttat't tas''i''f3' "f'tFt ~
SILVER BOW jtss,bsr tIJty tt'F'ftttt''f'1' X
nWtetsfhkbi ttft',I'tF f''''tft' t,tt ~
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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-04-20
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Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24
MAKE STRONG THREATS.
Strikers Say That Non-Union Men
Will Be Killed.

Shenandoah, Pa, Sept 24.-There was
great excitement here last night and the
strikers made assertions that may lead
to trouble today when attempts are
made to open the mines in the Schuyl-
XIII region. Boasts We're made that any
miners who should go to work this morn
ing would not return to their homes
alive.
The aim of the Reading company off,
eials is to break the force of the strike
in the anthracite coal region by get
ting fair supply to market. The trou-
Bile as it now stands, has cut off SIS per
cent of the product of all the mines
The Reading company's allotment is q
per cent, and this can be filled with the
collieries only on part time. With the
aid of the military it is intended to push
work at every mine, if possible, but this
can hardly be accomplished. At the be-
ginning of the trouble the officials as
sumed that because their men had few
grievances excepting in the matter of
wages, they could continue to operate
their mines. The action of the rioters
here and change of sentiment among
some of the miners have proved to cast
doubt on this point, but it is well known
that many of the miners in the Schuyl-
Kill region want to continue at work
majority who do not belong to the
union may be kept from going to their
employment today by the dread of as
sault.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-24

signed when the mills shut down June
30 and the conditions have been unfa-
vorable ever since June, SO that the mills
have been idle for almost three montlN
AS soon as the scale was signed this
morning messages were sent in every di-
rection, before the conferees breakfast
ed, ordering the fires built al once. Some
mills will start tomorrow and all others
as soon as possible. This decision means
employment tomorrow to more than 60,-
600 workingmen who have been idle since
June, awaiting the adjustment of their
wage scales. Meantime the wage confer
ence committee of the Amalgamated AS
ISOLATION of Iron and Steel Workers has
mad five different conferences with the
manufacturers at New York, Detroit, In
dianapolis and Youngstown, as we'll as
here.
They have been in conference here
since Wednesday and determined last
night to sit until they got what they
wanted, yet both sides felt relieved when
the scale was signed after an all-night
session. and most of the conferees left
Mlthout sleep SO as to be at the mills
Monday morning. President Schafer,
secretary Williams and others remained
to arrange some details with Commits
sioner Mutt and they retired about 8
O'Clock this morning, but the others did
their sleeping on the trains en- route
home for the general resumption to-
morrow.
The reasons for the delay in adjust
ment of the wage schedule as we'll as
the frequent conferences are the fluc-
tuations in the market and the f1uctua-
tlons during the year from the highest to
lowest prices. The workers wanted IS
a ton. based on a 4-10 card rate. The
manufacturers offered $3.50 per ton on q
1-cent card rate for boiling and the diff
ferences were in about t1e same pro-
portion in other lines. President Schafer
and Commissioners Mutt jointly gave out
the following statement to-day:
The rate for boiling is $475 per ton,
based upon 1-cent card rate, with the
same basis running up to one and two
tenths for the card rate, of $1.20. But
the price for boiling for September and
October shall be- IS per ton, based on
card rate of IA cents. Rolling shall be
one-seventh of the price paid for boiling.
Busheling on sand bottom shall be $500
on 1-cent card rate, with the same base
running up to one and tWo-tenths card
rate"
The following scale was fixed for fin
ishing mills On bar mills the price to
be paid is the same as last year, with
card rate of 4-10 cents, graded down to
1-cent card. On guide (10-inch and hoop
mills) the base and rates apply as they
Among the mills ordered started are
those of the American Steel Hoop COM
pany at Girard, Youngstown, Warren,
Pomeroy and Greenville, and of the Re-
public Iron and Steel company at Young
town, Ironton, Terra Haute, Birming-
ham, Muncie, Franklin. Marion, Moline,
New Albany, Minneapolis, Covington,
KY; Brazil, Ind; Springfield, ILL.,, and
Alexander. Ind