davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.


Ii.55 a. M. LIS, Els S,3j, ~, G,Io2Is, 10 A.
lI30 p. M.
FOR L. V. II. II, polnts-G,ij, u,jj a. M. RS,
4.27 and llSO D. m.
For Pennsylvania r. K. points-64j, us a.
M: Els and Az p. m
For Albany and all points uouh-O2o a m.
and 3,52 y. M. ,,,.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Carbondale-9,oO, ll,33 a. NJ; ?,l4, 3.j2,
" For IL, Wiikes.Bsre- II.55 a. M; Los. &ss.
G.2l, So! p. m.
For Albany aud points north-3.5o y. m.
For ionesdale-9D a. M. and 80 p. NJ.
Lowest rates to all points in United states
j. H. BrRDICK, G. p. A., Albany. y T.
II. W. CROSS ID. L. A., scranton, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07
INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS.
The D.. L. e. w. Board for Today
Culm Is to Be Flushed Into
Burning Mine.

Following is the makeup OF the d.,
l.. IL w. board for today:
MONDAY. MAY i.
Wild Cats East--S r. M. \. II. Rove; ~ ~
in. j. A. Bush: IL =. m., l.. Cavahangh.
TUESDAY, MAY :.
Wild Cats :ast--l2.30 a. IN. r. Cashier:
a. m., OGonnor with John Baxtcr's mon; i:
=. M, G. W. Damn; 8 a. M, J. Mosicr; :
=. IN, J.. NJ. lIallct 10 a. m., ). Burkhmt j.
n. M, +. l.. Rogers; l p. m. Geo. Thomas; !.
p. M, W. W. LaI'arr; i p. H., o. kcarncy; {
p. m, W. A. Bartholomew.
SUBMITS, Etc.-6 m, east, j. llcnniGah;
n. M, west, q. Flounfclkcr: p. M. east, jas
Catrgg; : p. IN. east. W. II. Nichols; D.
M. east from Nay Aug, L. McAll: p. m
west from Cayus., Thompson; y. m, west
from Cayugl, McLanc.
Pullcrs--lO n. IN, ts l.. SCcor.
Pushcrs-s a. NJ, ltouser: ~ q. N. ;. I'm
nerty; 1l.30 a. M, Moran; =. M. Murphy
. p. IN, NJ. Staples; 10 p. M. Widenc,.
Passenger Engines II. III, Gatincf; a. m
Singer; $50 =. m. Stanton; : +. M, Latimer
Wild Cats Wcstj M, a. G.. liamn'it';
a M. Doudican: a. H., i. Ginlcy: 1o a.. M
+. WALL | =. NJ. NJ tarmodS; y. m, ), j
Murray. C. 4. staples men: " p. m. G. Kings
Icy: y. H., o. Randolph; ) p. m. Johr
Caiagan. y. m, NJ Loughncy,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07
SD1 ll'I!

NJ. Staples will run p. III. pnshcr tonight,
May u, in place OF Lamping.
Conductor RAFFERTY, and will run ll.3n
p. N. wild cat. Tuesday, May :, and go through
to Hobokcn.
Brakeman David Harris reports for duty with
r. Caster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-05-07

Write for illustrated book On eHspinoion. Sent
sithout cost 10 SOS. ). &. Weds y &c., sEoy. NY
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
LITTLE DAN GER.
PLAGUE IN CALIFORNIA EASILY
HANDLED.
WAS CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
But Government and State Came to
Terms-No Cause For
Alarm. y

WASHINGTON, March lin view of the
persistent publication of the report that
bubonic plague existed in San Francisco.
the treasury department some WeekS aSo,
appointed a committee of experts to en-
anime into and report upon the situation
there. Tho report has been received at
line treasury department h'.l the author
tiles are not disposed to make II punAc
1T this time. Almost simultaneously with
the receipt of the report delegation or
prominent citizens of San Francisco ar
lived here and have since had a number
Of conferences with treasury officials in
.'cgard to the matter. This committee
gave out the following stateme mt:
Some disputes having arisen between
the authorities as to the health condi-
ton in California and the quara : tine
at San Francisco, commission was APP
pointed. by Governor Gage and Mayor
Phean to confer with the health author
tiles at Washington. Meetings have bee,,l
held with the secretary of the
treasury, Lyman G. Gage; as
sistant secretary of the treas
ury. o. L. Spaulding. and Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman. at which was elected that
no single case of disease had ever been
found in California of the bubo- pneu-
(none being of white people, We're of a
non contagious character. The fe 1eral
authorities have expressed themselves
as amply satisfied that California is able
to protect the other states of the union
and herself from any species of epidemic
and instead of condition existing that
calls for federal interference, the repre-
sentative of the surgeon generals office
now in San Francisco is in hearty &C.
cord with the city and state health au-
thorities.
california is doing her duty: she has
no epidemic now or never has had
there has not even been a report of a
supposed case of plague for twenty-three
days and the death rate in Chinatown
is now the lowest it has been for ten
years.
ANY statement that the treasury de-
partment or surgeon generals depart
ment has taken charge of the health
affairs in San Francisco is absolutely
and unqualifiedly false
Assistant Secretary Spaulding also
gave out a statement as follows:
The published reports of the exis-
tence of bubonic plague in San Francisco
should excite no alarm there or in the
/ country at large. The plague is not
/ epidemic there and l do not believe it
will be. I would feel as safe living in
! San Francisco as in Washington. The
! travelling and business public can COM
muncate as safely with San Francisco
| to-day as a year ago. The treasury de-
partment is fully advised of the situation
and speaks with confidence in denying
that any occasion for alarm exists on
account of the health conditions in San
/ Francisco"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
NEW BUILDINGS
NORTHERN PACIFIC's PLANS FOR
MISSOULA.
MissOula, March II, 1901.

The Northern Tactic railway company
Will build in Missoula during the COM
ing season passenger station and di-
VI ion headquarters, which win be a cred
it to the city ana the company's intcrl SITS
here.
These facts were made known to di-
vision officials in communications recciv-
ed fr,m the general offices at ST. Paul
yesterday. While detail arrangements
Tor the construction of the buildings have
not as yet been forwarded. the adyan,.
out Tres of what the structure VIII he
like show a handsome edifice. three
stories In height in the main, with single
story extensions at either end FOR The
transaction Of baggage, express and
Iu'cii station business of the company.
me location wi be at the intersection of
ih'ss'hs avenue and the company's
tracks. near the site of the station which
o"r"eo some years ago. 1t Will be
somewhat to the south Of the old build
ing 10 permit of encouragement of
tracks. Higgins avenue will be con-
oemned and clossl 1t the TRACKS, ana
the main line tracks will be SHIFTED some
olstance to the south of their present To-
cation.
"N AN" ouitultfSS VIII COMPOSED AL
most entirely of sandstone, largely after
the architectural style of the Northern
Pacific depot at Fargo. N. d. Included
in the buildings ar,anst ment win be an
entire floor of the main structure to be
used as club and lounging om for The
company's employees. This will BE- fstel
out In complete manner with devices
FOR the amusement OF the men, Thu fea-
ture VIII be most satisfactory ON, IN
the help, and is an innova ION in rai,rca !
management. 1t is calculated the build
ing complete will cost $4,000. This is only
portion of the amount that is to be
expended on the Improvement of the
company's property locally, which Is
stated in total will amount to 500, 900.
1t was announced from Headquarters
yesterday that the building of a pew de-
pot at Wallace, Idaho. to cost s.. 600 ha]
been authorized, and also 1 smaller de.
pot at Bonita. small station twenty-five
miles east of Mssoula. The latter build
ing will be of combination or Ter, while
the building at Wallace viii be Of a
handsome stone architectural style, with
accommodations for the officials of the
company who are stationed there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
DO NOT SEE WAY
CLEAR TO ACCEPT
AMENDED NICARAGUA TREATY
MEETS A COLD RECEPTION
IN ENGLAND.

Wa hing,on, March 1.-THE long ex-
rected answer from the British govern
ment to the state departments ,onlnlu-
nication citing the action OF the senate
upon the Hay-Paunc5 fote treaty. was re-
turned at noon today Lord Pauncefote
the British ambassador. mad already ac-
quantei Secretary Hay with The fact
that he had received Il communication
from his government on the subject and
it had been in his poss~ sson for several
days. Secretary Hay had acquired Il
g, n raj know edge Of the character of the
British response.
Lo d Paunc( 70 e came to the state de-
partm Mt al noon by appointment. He
brought the answer with him and read It
to Secre airy Hay. 1t was in the form If
an instruction from Lord Lansdownc
the British minister OF foreign affairs. to
Lord Paunc6fote and of these instruc-
tons he left copy With Secretary Hay.
The secretary and the ambassador We're
closeted for hat an hour. At the conciu-
sion of the conference it was stated that
| the instruction to Lord Pauncefote was
to notify the government of the Uniteu
no see its way clear t = cept the sem
ate amendments.
The amendments We're treated in eail
at some length. in argumentative FASH
ION, the purpose of the British govern
ment being to show little sound reason
for declining 20 accept them. After dis
posing of the details the note concludes
with an expression of regret that such
course was forced upon the British
government. Thera was nothing in the
nature of counter proposition nor was
any oening efr for further action by
the Bri ieh government. 1t was stated
that if there is to be a further attempt to
amend the Clayton u,wer treaty, so as
to authorize the United States TO con-
| struct a waterway across the Isthmus.
| then it is for the United States 70 make
! the overture.
The British government simply drops
| the matter at this point.
Secretary Hay carried the communca-
ton to the white house to tax 10 the
president as to further action Of the de-
! par ment. The impression prevails tina
| there will be no immediate action look
ing toward the negotiations of a treaty
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
BUTTE LOCALS
REGISTRATION BEGINS
Tomorrow And Will Continue For Ten
Days Until March 22.

Registration for the city election Will
be commenced tomorrow morning and
will continue for 10 days until :hc eve
ming of March %.
Electors residing in warls l, 3. and I
will be registered at Is North Arizona
street and those residing in wards ?, 4,
and will be registered il the armory,
in the basement of the Audit orium. The
registration offices VIII be oOan from 8
a. m. until p. M; from p. m. to p.
m and from until y. III. On March
80 the offices will be open for correction
or the reEistra ton Of those who were
out of the city during the regular pc
riod of registration.
At the last city election there were
over $500 registered voters, but since
that time it is estimated that tine in
crease will make the total fully 10000.
AS the registration offices will be open
nine hours each day for ten days it
means that in each district that the
rate of registration will he 800 every
day or at the rate of - every minute in
each office. 1t is calculated that regis
tration can be taken at the rate of 90
per minute so that there is margin.
If the electors hold off until the last
two or three days it is certain that the
full complement of voters will not APP
pear on the great register.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
WANT SOME HEAVY GUNS.
More Valuable in Legation Defense
Than In Army.

Pekin, March ACCOMPANIES and Is
of the Ninth United states infantry
have been notified that they are to re-
main in China. 1t is believed that
Major Robertson will command them
Many Americans have urged the le-
cation to use its influence to have at
least two field guns and enough artil-
lerymen to work them left. They say
that during the siege the@- guns would
have been more valuable than 300 armed
men. and that necessity for their use
is liable to occur again.
The Germans report that in the re-
cent engagement near Pao Ting Flu 80
Chinese We're killed and four magazine
guns captured. There were no German
losses.
The American fed telegraph line.
which was constructed here. has ceased
operations and the wire has been coiled
In preparation for shipment to Manila.
Despite the report that Ii Hung
Chang is seriously i'll. and that his life
hangs by a thread. his physicians say
that his condition would not he dan
gerous except for his advanced age.
They are extremely hopeful OF being
able to bring him around.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
WIRES ARE ALL DOWN.
Railroad and Telegraph Service Almost
Para4yzed by Storm.

Chicago. March 11.Late this afternoon
the northwest was So cut off from tele.
graph and telephone communication with
the rest of the world. The sleet storm.
which was the worst ever experienced ia
this section, accompanied by north
east gale. leveled practically all wires
between Chicago and st. Paul. The tele
graph companies, without exception. re i.
ported absolute inability to handle the
briefest message for that section. and
news service to papers throughout VS.
consin and portions of Iowa and Mime i.
sofa was limited to a report transmitted
by mail and express.
All railroads suffered almost compile: :.
paralysis of telegraph service. The Chi
scago & Northwestern lost 13 miles o.
poles and wires, chiefly in Wisconsin.
and the Chicago Milwaukee & ST. Pau
suffered greatly, although there was no
serious delay to the running of trains.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
STILL FEAR ROYALlSTS.
Plot to Seize the Republic of Brazil
For Monarchy.

New York. March ia dispatch to
the Herald from Rio Janeiro says:
While it is officially denied that "a
monarchist plot has been discovered.
there are many circumstances which
show that the government is guarding
against any attempt to overthrow it.. r.,
A most significant action is the send
Ing of the cruiser Almirante BarrosO to
Santos. ostensibly to relieve the cruiser
Tamayo. 1t is believed that the author
tiles are not fully assured of the SYM
pathy Of the officers of the cruiser, and
have therefore sent them away.
A government decree just published
proclaims the extinction Of the plague.
The quarantine has been raised.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
MUST SETTLE 1T SOON.
Or Russia Will Demand Hard Terms
From China.

London, March 1.-THE Times in it's
second edition today publishes a dis
patch from Shanghai. March II, saying:
Tits reported upon trustworthy au-
thority that Russia has notified China
that unless the Manchurian convention
is signed at an early named date, she
(Russia) will withdraw the convention
and substitute harder terms in its place.
Lii Hung Chang declares that he is now
powerless to resist. and has appealed
to the United States. Great Britain,
Germany and Japan to intervene in
Chinats behalf.
considerable uneasiness. in conse-
quence fthe extreme friction. is be-
lieved to exist between the Yangtse
viceroys and Lii Hung Chang"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
MUSHROOM CULTURE BY ANTS.

In the American Naturalist Prof.
Wheeler describes a new genus of in
sect living commercially with certain
ants The general reader will. however.
be specially interested in the so-called
mushroom gardens" formed by the
ants in question. 1t appears that they
cut and transport into their subterran-
can cellars large pieces of leaves. which
are there divided into smaller frag-
ments, and ultimately reduced to fine
pulp. This pulp is heaped up, and
soon becomes invaded by the mycelium
of fungus. The myce.ium is kept
aseptically clean-i. e, free from all
species of fungi and even from bacteria
and induced to grow in an abnormal
way by bringing forth minute SWELL
ings which constitute the only food of
the ant colony. Moller likens these
swellings to the kohlrabr Of the Ger
man kitchen gardens" Nature.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
ALWAYS ON GUARD.
Fear That Vandals Will Desecrate
Queen Victoria's Grave.

New York. N<rch 11.-Apprehension
appears to prevail IN London. according
to 4 cablegram to the Journal and Ad-
VertiSer. as to the possibility of an at
tempt to desecrate the mausoleum at
Frogmore. in which Queen Victoria is
entombed. BY order of the king SOL
diers are to assist the police in keeping
guard over the body of the late queen.
That the arrangement is to be a per-
manent one is apparent from the fact
that guardhouse is being built in the
immediate vicinity of the nlausoleun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
AMERICAN APPLE IN FRANCE.

France is about to follow in the wake
of England in taking to the American
apple. Happily. however, that does not
mean that we shall suffer any diminui-
ton in the quantity we annually get.
which has risen to two million barrels
in a season. The American yield has
been as much as two hundred and ten
million barrels in a season. Indeed. 1t
is probable that the whole of Europe
could be supplied without any great
difficulty, seeing that every winter from
six million to ten million barrels of APP
pies are carried in cold storage in the
United States,-LondOn Chronicle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Al Moran left this afternoon for
Ora wfOrd, Neb.
T.. o. and E. H. Morris left for Los
Angeles, CAL, last night.
Miss Stella Lowe took the train for
Duluth, MIMI, last night.
Mrs. George w. Pierce of 115 Mort,
Main street, has returned from Bots.
Idaho, after three weeks visit among
friends and relatives.
Frank Walker, for many years press
man of the Miner, left yesterday for the
Bitter Root valley, where he has pur-
chased ranch and will reside in the
future.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.

s; muel ]. Reynolds. ex-sheriff of Sill
Yer Bow 'ounty, is reported as being s..
riously il! at his home in Centervilie.
The funeral of Dennis Mccarthy, ag I'd
80 years. who died yesterday at his
home, Nc. 10 East Center street, Center
Vile, will take place tomorrow at 2
O'CLOCK.
AIRY Dobeil, city editor of the Miner,
lett this Afternoon for Florida. to remain
a few weeks. Mrs. Dobe.Fs other d. Ell
there about ten days ago.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
HAD A BUGGY RIDE.

Joseph Shafer, the mullato. who about
three and a half years ago shot and
killed colored man named John Haw-
kins, took a buggy ride yesterday and
enjoyed it very much, as it was the
first time he had been outside of the
county Jail since the day he fired the
fatal shot. He drove over to the Nine
Mile house and then all over the fiat.
He was accompanied by Sheriff Furey,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

ment commander OF the G. A. r., shot
and killed himself With shotgun at his
tome today. His suicide was caused by
brooding over the fact that physicians
told him it would be necessary to ampu.
tate his right leg on account of blood
poison which was developed six months
ago
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
GAVE FALK A VERDICT.

Judge Harvey spent the larger part of
to-day in hearing the trial of the suit OF
Ben Falk against w. j. Ditto, but finish
ed it up about o'clock. The jury gave
Falk verdict for $500, which was about
the full amount of the claim.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
FLOODS IN OHIO.

Awron. Ohio. March IL Last nights
Storm was the worst of the winter. Re-
ports from country districts stale that
low,anss along the 'uyahoga ii err are
flooded and considerable damage done to
property.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

iatiVe assembly have all returned. Their
ARRIVAL here was signalled by a grand
celebration by students of the state uni-
versity whose interests they so Valiant
~ struggled for during the session.
The jury In the Wolf Mannheim case
late Saturday night brought in a verdict
of not guilty. The verdict was reachad
after less than two hours c .nsideration
on case that had been a harl fought
one for two days The verdict is gem
orally a surprising one.
Alfred Snodgrass of BouHer ana Miss
Eva Dildine We're married in the pres-
ence of a few friends last evening at tho
residence of the brides parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dildine. Rev J. A. Barnes
officiating. The happy couple 81 to
Conner to e side
Under the title of Hecla Placer Mines,
j. L. Humble, II. w. Martin and r. A.
Wolfe. of Corvallis have made entry on
thirty-five acres of placer mining ground
near Darby. AS the Amo placer claim,
the Hughes Creek Mining Co., a corpora
tlon OF Hamilton. have entered on 100
acres also near Darby.
Mrs. Margaret Gerrity has returned Ia
her home in Anaconda after an absence
of several weeks vacation by the illness
and death of her son. Edward p. Gerrity.
After spending the week at the COM
missioners quarterly session, w. Il. Rus.
sell, county commissioned has returned
to his home at Thompson.
The funeral of w. S. Bender was held
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from Odd
Fellows hall. The deceased was an old
gentleman who died at the Sisters hos-
pital Friday night, and a member of good
standing in the lodge of Odd Fellows and
Fred Winthrop Post. G. A. r. Both or
ders participated in the funeral services.
l.. F. Barrett, the pioneer of the Cedar
creek mining district, and owner of tho
Barrett patent there who has been in the
city for a few days, returned to mis-
home at Frenchtown Saturday. Ar
engagements have been completed for
soon going into his placer workings and
he states although the property paid the
best Of any in that section last year. it
is expected that better results VIII follow
this seasons operations.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
A GRUESOME FIND.
Diver Gets Part of Cable That Blew
Up the Maine.

New Orleans, March 11.-Edward
Conrad. one of the best known divers
in the SOUTH died today. He recently
inspected the wreck of the battleship
Maine. and recovered from under her
part of the cable which had been evi-
IDENTIFY used in destroying the ship. -
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
NO LYNcHING AT CARTHAGE.

Memphis Tenn. March11.--A message
from Canton. Miss. says no lynching
has occurred at Carthage. Miss. as re-
ported. The case of the persons charged
with the murder of the Getable family
will be given to the jury this evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
WHEAT AT LIVERPOOL.

New York, March 1.-THE imports of
wheat into Liverpool last week were
s., 100 quarters from Atlantic ports 5000
from Pacific ports and $4,000 from other
ports.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
GROVE WILL SURRENDER,

Omaha, Neb.,- March Thames Gala
han, accused of being one of the Cudahy
kidnapers, said today that if he was
acquitted on his alibi. Pat Grove, who
claims he is innocent. will surrender.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
A LITTLE EASIER.

Indianapolis. March 11.-At 2:15 this
afternoon, it was announced at the Har-
rison home that the genera: was resting
a little easier.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

the Porto Rican cases today. Only
three opinions were delivered. all of
minor importance, which is taken to
mean that the justices are .;evoting
their time largely to the insular deci-
sion.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

Ed. Bryant was arrested at the depot
Saturday morning by Officer McGregor
for carrying concealed weapons
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

Tom Violette of Clinton, has returned
home from visit to the Flathead coun-
try better pleased with this section.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

F. L. Darbee has received from some
unknown friend at Victor box of trout
among which was a handsom. two
FOUNDER
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
su1c1DEFRoM DEsPoNDENcY.

St. Louis. Mo-, March 11.-LOuis
Grunda, former assessor and collector
of water rates and at one time depart
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

Charles Nixon left for Minneapolis
Sunday morning to take up a position as
travelling salesman for the Minneapolis
Iron Stove Co.