davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22

Albert Edward, known the world
over as the Prince of Wales, is the
Crown Prince Of Great Britain. In
addition to being the Prince Of
Wales, he is the Duke of Rothesay,
Duke Of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, Prince
of Saxony, Earl of Chester, Earl Of
ICarrich, Earl of Dublin, Baron
Renfrew and Lord of the Isles.
His only Christian names are AL.
bert Edward, fewer than is usual
with royal persons.
AlbertlEd ward was born Nov.
70, 1S4l, at Buckingham Palace.
Feb. 5, 1868, the Prince was
married TO Princess Alexandra, Of
Denmark, who has since become the
most popular woman IN England
Parliament voted 100000 year
for the Prince and $50, 900 for the
bride. The young couhle began
housekeeping on comfortable in
come of S25O,OOO year. Out of the
Princes income during his minority
moreover, the Prince Consort had
saved enough to purchase the fine
country estate of Saudringham, il
Norfolk. The young couple took
Marlborough House, London, tor {
town house.
He made his famous tour of India
in 1875, He took 5000, 900 with him
to be spent in presents. His frs
appearance was made in Bombay
on splendidly caparisoned ele
plant. In India he talked with
seven thugs, killed tigers anC
brought home menagerie, which
is still living at Sandrigham.
For many years after this Thu
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22
QUEEN IS DEAD.
The Message MOmentariIy Ex-
pected From England.
No Longer Prince Of Wales But
King Albert Of En-
gland.

cowes, Isle of Wright, Jan, 21, S
a. m.-All hope of Queen Victoria's
recovery has been abandoned, and
death is a question Of but few
hours at best. Her Majesty is in a
comatose condition, and the family
are at the bedside, sorrowfully
awaiting the end.
The Queen was stricken with
paralysis on Friday aud has grad
ually grown worse.
The paralysis is chiefly evident
in the face, one side of which APP
pears to have lost all nerve and
muscular power.
The Queens Career.
Alexandria Victoria, Queen of
Great Britain and Ireland and EN-
press of India, was born at Ken
sington palace on May "a, 1919.
She was the daughter of the Duke
Kent, fourth son of George ILL.,, aud
the Princess Victoria Mary Louis e
of Saxe-Coburg Saalfield, relict of
the hereditary Prince of Leiningen.
Her father died a few months after
the birth of his daughter, who was
brought up under the care of his
widow. Her education was in
trusted to the Duchess of Northum,
berland, and her training was
better Internationally and otherwise
than usually falls to the lot OF
Princes and Princesses. Prudence
and economy were especially fea-
lures of her education, and she was
taught to be self reliant, brave.and
systematical.
She succeeded to the throne on
the death of William W., third son
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-01-22

Furnishing Goods.
This is one of our specialties Our line Of
Furnishing Goods was never SO complete il
was this past season. Everything young man
can wish for can be found in our stock.
THE SHIRT STORY.
Men Colored Front Shirts worth SOC, for = ~
Mems Sl5O lOC
Mems Stiff Bosom Coored Shirts, two E(1n
colors and pr cuffs detached, with IS WV
Monarch Coored Shirts, Stiff Bosom, EEc
worth Sl.OO. ..,....,.... ..,.,,..,l wv
Scrvens Patent Elastic Seam Canton E(ln
Flannel Drawers, worth 75c, now wv
Mems All Wool Fleece Underwear, worth 7En
Sl.0O, now Observation-Disclosures. ,,... NV
Mems Australian Wool Underwear, worth m
Sl.25, now ..,.,,..i.. ..,.......,... ~
Mems Mothers Friend Shirt Waist, worth QOn
soc, now Observation-Disclosures. ...,, h...., NV
Men : Mothers Friend Shirt Waist, worth c(lc
75c now ................, ..s...... OVV
Men Mothers Friend Shirt Waist, worth Tx
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23

Der OF men as yesterday, and quiet prs-
vailed at all points.
The steel officials appear satisfied
with the progress made and are evidenS-
ly preparing more surprises for the strik-
ers i'm the way of starting other plants
with imported men.
The combine has arranged its pro-
gramme of centralizing operations and
promises now to make these centrali-
cations in non-unlon strongholds.
In combine quarters it Is said the
Amalgamated arbitration proposition was
refused because the issue had gone too
far and the strike had been extended
against issues innocent Of the original
contentious and bound to wage contracts.
The strike is beginning to De felt IN the
coke regions There was slump IN pro
duction last week Of over $1,000 tons. rms
week it will likely show still further
decrease Some of the smaller plants are
scheduled for four days run.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
BEATING THE CAUSE or DEATH
Samuel Burns, Known Also as Samuel
Miller, Passes Away in the
County Hospital.

; man whose name may be Burns or
Samuel Miller died at the county hos
pital yesterday evening from the enects
of a beating he Is supposed to have
received at Twin Bridges 1S days ago,
and the body was taken to Sherman's
. Undertaking rooms.
On the 10th Judge Boyle of the police
court sentenced the man to 30 days In
I the county Jail on a charge of vagrancy.
Shortly afterwards it was found that
some Of his teeth were loose and that
his jaws were not working properly. Dr.
Sheeran. the county physician, made an
examination and found fracture OF the
right jaw. He also found the left jaw
bone out of place and that the man was
suffering from the effects of bruises
about the chest, and cuts on the head.
The doctor ordered his removal to
the county hospital. He told DR.. Sheeran
he gone to Twin Bridges on the ex-
cursion train the Sunday before his ar
rest and that while at the Bridges he
had been assaulted by several men whom
he supposed had mistaken him for some
one else. He would not tell the names
of his alleged assailants.
At the hospital his Jaws were fixed by
the doctor, but it was a foregone con-
clusion of the latter that the patient
would not recover. as he laDsed into I'M
consciousness soon after his admission
to the institution. Death is thought to
have been the result of the beating.
/ In one Of the mans pockets was found
a card bearing the name OF Sam Miller
| that had been issued by the Western
| Labor Union last May.
Burns, or Miller. told DR.. Sheeran he
had lived In Butte long time. but nc
| one here seems to know anything about
him. The coroner will investigate the
case.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
LABOR COUNCIL
ENDS SESSION
STATE Meeting AT ANACONDA
CLOSES FOUR DAY CON-
=, FERENCE.
Livingston Selected as the Next Gath
ering Place, Date to Be Fixed Later
Board of Education Named
Many Resolutions Of Com
plimentary Nature.
Especial to Inter MOuntain.)


Anaconda, Aug. 2S.--The Montana
State Trades and Labor Council which
has been in session for three days in
this city, adjourned this afternoon, aft
err busy morning. 1t will meet next
year in Livingston, the date to be fixed
by the executive committee.
Frank c. Ives, newly elected president,
was chosen delegate to the Western La
Dor Union meeting at Denver next sum-
mer.
A board of education for the associa-
ton was appointed, consisting of r. P.
Shields, Helena; Henry Reinhart, Butte;
Harry Lagan, Missoula;. Joseph Guide,
Winston, and w. E. Regain, Anaconda.
A number Of resolutions. most Of them
complimentary in character, were passed.
One Of them was extended to the retir-
ing officers of the council: one of the
superintendent Of the Anaconda Street
Railway company, for favors shown the
council; one to the MANAGEMENT of the
emelters; to the Anaconda brewery, and
10 the press and reception committee
of the council for the way in which the
council was received, and the delibera-
tions made public.
A resolution was also passed con-
demning trusts in round terms, and call
ing for federal legislation to restrain
the growth Of the vast trade monopolies.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
NO CONTEST OVER
HUNTINGTON WILL
Princess Hatzfeldt, Adopted Daughter
of the Decedent, Will Receive
Six Million Dollars.

(By Associated Presso
New York. Aug. Pa contest of the
will of the late c. p. Huntington by the
Princess Hatzfeldt, his adopted daugh-
ter. will never come to trial
It is positively asserted that settle
ment has been effected out of court. and
the prince and princess are now on the
ocean bound for their home near Lon
don, where they will await the payment
of the amount to be given for the ADAM
donment of the contest
The sum Princess Hatzfeldt is to re-
ceeve for relinuuishing all claim to a
daughters full share of the millions OF
the dead railway magnate is placed at
Sc, 0O0. 900.
OF this amount it is said $4,000. 900 is
to be paid by Mrs. c. p. Huntington.
relict of the late Southern Pacific Dresi-
dent. and the statement is made that H.
E. Huntington is to pay the balance OF
s., OOO, 900.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
PROTEST BY
LABOR MEN
STATE FURNISHING BOARD
HEARS FROM PRESIDENT
M,nnMAl n OH
Leader Of the Western Union UreSs
That Mitchell Furniture Company
Of Cincinnati Be Shut Out From l.
Providing Goods on the
cro,,d m..+ =. A
Unfair Corporation.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Helena, Aug. 23.-The state furnishing
board this morning heard protest by
Dan Mcdonald. president Of the West
ern Labor union. against letting the con-
tract for the capitol furniture to the
Mitchell Furniture company of Cincin-
natl. on the ground that it is nom
union firm.
He showed letters and kilograms from
union leaders at Cincinnati to the effect
that the firm employs non-union labor
and is rate: unfair in the trade papers
Louis Hartzon, representative Of the
Mitchell company. denied that the firm
is unfrienoly to union labor. saying it
employs both union and nom union men,
and does not discriminate against the
union. ri
The hearing is being continued this
afternoon. If the board throws out the
contract work will be seriously delayed
and lawsuit may result, as HartzOn
claims the awarding of the contract by
the board constitutes a contract at law.
and will seek to enforce his rights.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
VERY FEW REMAIN
LEADERS OF THE BOER ARMIES
SCATTERED TO THE WINDS.
Generals Joubert and Kock Dead and
General Cronje Prisoner-Burger
Force Weakened. y.

London, Aug. 2S.-Pretoria dispatchs
give interesting statistics of Boer lead
ers. OF the members of the old govern
ment executive council only Schalgberger
and Reitz are in the field. Gen Joubert
is dead. Gen. Cronje is a prisoner and
Gen. Kock was killed.
One of p members of the first Volks-
raad Is are accounted for. Barnard. La
buschagne and Malan have been killed.
To Sergeant Merritt of The Bedfordshire
regiment was awarded medal fer KILL
ing Malan, who was sniping at Magalies-
burg in June. Merritt stalkedchim four
miles before he succeeded in shooting
him. Ibsen is dead. s1
Walmorens is a prisoner. Eight mem
bers Of the first Volksraad have surren-
dered. About half of the members of the
second Volksraad are accounted for. All
the heads of the state departments are
accounted for, except SHUTS. s7s
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
HANGINGf0R THUGS
VIGILANCE COMMITTEE READY
TO ACT AT RIPARIA, WASH.
Epidemic Of Holdups and Assaults
Upon Innocent Persons Urges
Citizens to Action.
(By Associated Press.)


Colfax Wash, Aug. 23.-Word comes
from Riparia that bold hold-up. which
nearly resulted in murder, occurred in
the railway yards at that place early
this morning.
Two men We're held up and robbed, after
one of them had been shot, less than 50
yards from the depot, while freight
train crew was working in the yard.
The robbers escaped, and the wounded
man was placed on an engine and sent
back to Starbuck for surgical treatment.
Eight men were held up the previous
night at Grange City, four miles below
Riparia, and robbed of $104. Two men
did the work. 1t is believed the same
men did both jobs.
A vigilance committee has been or
ganized at Riparia and now the an
nouncement is made that the men will
be promptly hanged if caught.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Finlen-F. F. Richardson, Great
Falls; H. ]. Manhart, st. Paul; w. c.
.Werga. Kansas City; Mrs. ]. E. Daw,
'Waterville; s A. Shindel, Barberton: E.
w. Blair, New York; w. s. Ferris, San
Francisco; DR.. A. l.. Ward, Minnea polls;
Miss Randell. Great Falls; Chas. B. Hob
mann, st. Louis: Mrs. c. c. Barker
Bozeman; w. Herbert, Florence; w. L.
Weaver. Chinook; Susan Johnson, Mis-
soula; S. B. Thompson. Chicago; ]. C
Patterson. Great Falls: r. c. Hammond,
Tampa; J. an De Luyster. Chicago; H.
Fictig. Jr., Cincinnati: Charles Baccrocco
and wife, Cincinnati; G.. L. Tracey. St.
Lopis; w. H. Harrell, Chicago; H. M
Goodman, Tacoma; r. ]. Harris, Kansas
City; R. w. Riley. Anaconda; w. H. Ri
ley, Anaconda; Eugene Williams. Sag
nache. COL; Geo. w. Hubbard, Billings;
NJ. w. Pattee. Red Lodge.
At the Butte-T. H. Stevens. Ravanna; ;
Fritz Brind. Cincinnati: w. A. Roland.
Logan: D. Moore. Logan: ]. c. Mccarthy,
Chestnut: Fletcher Spalding. Philips
burg; John Kirk, city: Geo. F. Train, Jr..
San Francisco; w. A. Selvidge. st. Paul;
Thomas Duncan, Virginia City; 0. G.
schulenberg, st. Louis; A. ]. Mckay.
WHITEHALL; s. v. Trent. Salt Lake; s. L.
Clark, Chicago; G. W. Grant and wife; A.
p. Wilkinson. Helent: d. J. Colchester.
st. Paul; Mrs. B. F. Hastings. Silver City
Idaho; Mrs. Orc Belle Nichols. Silver
City, Idaho; G. R. Burket. Pipestone
Springs.
At the Thornton-Jeremiah Collins
Washington, d. c.: J. Frank Elan. Den
yer; w. f. Ward, wife and child. Butte;
A. H. Highbee. st. Louis; w E. Bowah
Boise, Idaho: Mr.. and Mrs J. M. Stanley
Chicago; H. Whiting. st. Joseph; s. A
Gowdy, Denver; E. G. Dewald, Dayton
r. Lee McCulloch. Hamilton; Geo. p
Heidet and wife. New York: H. B. Meta
Dayton. O.; Mrs. Stephens. Ogden.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
COPPER SHARES STRONGER
Amalgamated Makes a Gain Of Nearly
Two Points in the New York
Market.
(By Associated Press. !

New York, Aug. 23.-There was lively
opening in Amalgamated Copper, 5000
shares selling at 120 to 1874, compared
with 10 last night. United States rose
y, and the majority Of stocks showed
small net gains.
Amalgamated Copper showed renewed
strength in the final hour rising in all
2 3-8. Manhattan became prominent with
an advance of 2 80, carrying the other
local transactions with it.
Prices wavered at the highest and gave
way to profit taking. Amalg2mated Cop,
per and Sugar reacting point. The Pa,
cities and Southwestern led recovery
General electric jumped four points. ., /,
The closing was quiet and firm with
some stocks at the best.
The buying demand became verS prom
inent and all classes of stocks advanced
stiM further. Tennessee Coal made the
extreme rise of IA but many railroad
stocks We're from IL to points higher.
The prospects of more favorable bank
statement than had been generally look
ed for was an influence. Sugar rose two
points.
The market showed considerably more
animation than for long time past.
Decided strength developed in some of
the coal StOCkS lnelr strength per-
| meated the general market somewhat,
| out Union Pacific was the only promi-
nent stock which made any notable adj
| vance. ~
Baltimore & Ohio later ran off ~. and
| there was pressure against st. Paul.
which affected the entire market. A
large demand for Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific arose, which checked
the dropping tendency of prices. and the
| entire market rose strongly. y"
| Business was in larger volume than for
several weeks and the improvement car
ried many prominent railroads and spe-
cialties from, l to 2 points above yester-
days close. The Steel stocks did moi
gain proportionately with the general
| market, but held firm. 70
Bonds were strong.
The rise extended into the noon hour
carry ing Union Pacific ~ over last
night. Others of the Pacific and south.
western group advanced to point3 :
Tennessee Coal. American Smeltine
Rubber goods and the Chicago Termipa
stocks were to tx higher. There Wal
then some reaction.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
LIFE-WEkRY COUPLE
TAKES POISON TOGETHER
Mr.. and Mrs. Bessie striegel Found
in Room at Boulder, Col,
the Latter Dead.
(By Associated Press. J

Boulder Col. Aug. 2S.-The dead body
of woman, supposed to be Mrs. Bessie
Striegel, has been found in room in
the Lane block. Beside her, on the same
bed, lay Bert Striegel in a dying con-
dition.
An empty phial, one ounce, labeled
1audanum, was lying near by. An en-
yelope addressed to Frank M. John, 10s
Hardesty street, Kansas City, was found
upon a table in the room. containing
pieces of paper on which were written
sThis is my wife, and the only one ever
had, and the finest girl in the world
Tell them this and oblige-Bert Striegel.'
The mans cap bears the mark of a
Kansas City store. Among the papers
found is pawn ticket of loan COM
pany of Kansas City. Physicians say
Striegel has chance of recovery.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
REORGANIZATION OF CHURCH
Radical Change Recommended by Rev
Percy S. Grant, Noted Rector
of New York,
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Aug. ga reorganization
of the Episcopal church and the appoint
ment of an archbishop to have general
supervision over all dioceses of the
church in this country and it's posses
sions are the changes advocated by Rev.
Percy S. Grant. rector Of the Church of
the Ascension in this city. in an article
in the number of The Churchman issued
yesterday.
1t is thought probable the suggestion
will be considered at the general conven-
ton Of the Episcopal church, which will
begin it's triennial sessions in San Fran
cisco October 2.
The delegates from this city do not
care to express an opinion on the SUBJ
icct.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
SHEEP AND CATTLE MARKET
Why Beef and Mutton Are Beine
Rushed to the Eastern
Mor1rafo

the sheep-shipping industry is ON in
full swing down in Idaho" said w. c.
Mcbride, of the Rio Grande Western.
VINO returned last evening from an ex-,
tended trip down into that part of the
country. sheep are crowding the pens.
the cars and the roads at the shipping
points, and are bringing great reward
to the flockmasters s
The price Is fully up to, or, perhaps a
little higher than that Of previous years
The quality is very much the same. with
the possible exception Of lambs and year,,
hngs. which are usually better, because
OF the open winter last year. Sheep ind
ready sale In the eastern market. AMI
are moving eastward at a wonderful
rate.
Cattle. however. are not quite so ac--
tive. The failure Of the corn crop in Me-
braska has somewhat demoralized the.
regular movement of cattle to the east.
It has been customary to ship the west
ern cattle down to those states direct
from the range, and give them a stare of
tame pasture and good start with corn
before putting them ON the market. This
year, however, there Is no corn there to
feed them, and the native eastern cattle
are being rushed to market, at almost
any price, to save feeding them. This
has broken the market for the time.
Really, the usual movement is being re-
versed. to some extent: the eastern cattle
are so cheap that they are being ship
ped westward. where the ranges are not
over-stocIked.
This will affect the market only tenn
porarily, however. While the corn states
produce q great many cattle, the fact Of
their storage will not he felt to any great
extent in the country at large. It only
affects those who lost their crops, and
those who had expected to buy or feed
corn from those particular localities.
Cattle are in good condition all over
the west, and but for the corn failure,
would be bringing a good price,"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
, FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.

FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS.
In the District Court Of the United States
District of Montana.
In matter Of Eberhard Heberlein. bank
rupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
day OF August, A. D., 1901, the said Eber-
hard Heberlein was duly adjudged bank
rupt and that the first meeting Of credi-
tors will be held at the Court OF Bank
ruptcy No. 4S West Park street. Butte.
Montana, on the 9Th day Of September, A.
D., 1901 at 2 o'clock p. M, at which time
the creditors may appear. prove their
claims, elect trustee. examine the bank
rupt and transaci such other business a.
may properly come before the meeting.
Dated Aug. %. 1901.
THOMPSON CAMPBELL.
Referee In Bankruptcy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
Montana State School Of Mines

The second school year of this institu-
ton will open Sept. 10, 1901. important
additions are now being made to its
cabinets and equipment. Four year
courses are offered In mining and In
electrical engineering. Tuition free to
residents of Montana. For further in
formation call on or address N. Il. Leon
ard. President. Butte. Montana.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
Funeral Notices.

McDonald-At the family residence,
s03 West Granite Street, at 11:15 O'clock
this morning Hamuth Frederick, infant
son Of DR.. and Mrs. HI. J. Mcdonald. aged
3 months and Il days.
Berthe, the Is months old son OF Mrs.
Anthony Smale. died yesterday. The fu-
neral will take place tomorrow, Saturday.
at 2 O'Clock p. m. from the family resi-
dence No. 1l46 West WOolman street.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
SEEKING LIGHT IN AMERICA
Six Students From a Chinese College
Come to This Country in Search
of information,
(By Associated Press. }

San Francisco, Aug. 23.-Six students
tn high standing from the Pei Yong coll
lege at Canton, who arrived from China
Several days ago on the steamer Gaelic,
have been landed by Chinese bureau off,
Gals and will enter the University OF
California to complete classical and sci
entific educations. These students We're
selected by the Chinese government to
study modern American methods, with
a view Of spreading them in their native
land.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
MANY GIRLS OUT ON STRIKE
Nearly Three Thousand Young Shirt
Makers Are Idle in New
York Citv

New York, Aug. 23.-Two THOUSAND
five hundred girl shirtwaist makers are
now on a strike at seven works in this
city, and it is expected that five more
strikes will be ordered today, involving
600 more shirt-Women.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
MCCARTHY POSTS
FORFEIT OF $100
TO FIGHT WADE
xxxxNxxxxxx xxxxxx<xx

: Jerry Mccarthy wishes to fight
s Jack Wade. and to show. his will ;.
s ingness to fight him, has posted
s forfeit Of 500. He says: i
II will agree to fight Wade at 1873
s pounds at 3 o'clock on the day OF
: fight, or 1876 pounds at the ringside.
: By accepting this offer Wade will
s do me a great favor. as he don't
s have to fight Young" Corbett.
y Il want three or four weeks to
= train from date Of signing articles.
y II will fight doc" Flynn for
s side bet at 1875 pounds, but not ON
= a preliminary, SO IL he wants to
= show the Butte public what he can
: do he can arrange with me easily,
) or I'll go on a preliminary with
y him any time at catch weights
= JERRY MCCARTHY"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23

Rev. A. Henry, the new pastor OF
Mountain View church. arrived in Butte
today. accompanied by his family. He
succeeds Rev. J. L. Albritton In the
pulpit Of Mountain View.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
MORE MILLS STARTING UP
Owners Of the Steel Plants Claim They
Are Making Gains From
the Strikers,
(By Associated Press.)

situation was without material change
today. All the combine plants started
recently with non-union workmen were
In operation, with about the same num-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-23
st. Louis Wool.

(By Associated Press.)
st. Louis. Aug. 23-Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western medium, 14@16c: fine.
11@15c; coarse, 11@14c.