davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
wHAIEN SAYS CITY CAN SUPPLY BOOKS.
PREDICTION THAT THERE WILL BE 40
LAcK OF TRAINED LIBRARIANs.

LACK OF TRAINED LIBRARIANS.
TIE city officials are not sure that the cost Of
books for the sisty-Tve branch libraries can be met
by the Public Library If the branches are 10 be
made parts Of a great library plan, with the Public
library as a centre. Corporation Counsel Whalen
said yesterday:
As understand Mr.. Carnegie's offer, all he calls
fund for maintenance. But even IL il should be
found that the city must furnish the books, that
Will not interfere all with the acceptance of the
GIT No. there viii be no delay IN getting neces-
sary legislation.
Dr.. John s. Billings. the director of the Public
Library. said yesterday:
eXpecJ that the Public Library would furnish
many OF the books for the branch Libraries We
would send 20 any branch. for temporary use any
BOOKS OF reference that would be required. Such
looks might be TOO costly 70 be kept permanently
~ any branch library but they could be sent TO the
pranch library wherever they We're needed for
ot supplying the books for the Libraries. There
VII have 10 be elaborate system put IN opera
res.
Il has been suggested that il will soon be time to
establish training school for Librarians as many
librarians and assistants viii be needed 10 handle
the books for sixty-ave branch libraries and the
tuoAc Library. Or. Billings and others who are
tsIhhar with library work say that il viii be time
70 tax about training Librarians when the work
u building the libraries has begun. They say that
mere viii be Iack of trained Librarians Alf the
-oIafles are built and there is money enotfgh 10
MAINTAIN them properly.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
MARX s. BREWER DEAD.

Washington March ls.-Mark $ Brewer Of Mich
igan, a member Of the Civil Service Commission.
died here tonight from complication OF diseases
Mr. Brewer had been home Ill for the last ten
days. although for some time his health had been
poor He siNty-four years OF age. and leaves
a widow The funeral will be held in Pontiac
NJ. or Thursday. Mr. Brewer time
active IN the politics Of his State. He served a
siate Senator several terms and was IN Congress
four terms. From 1881 70 1855 he the con-
suar service. heins stationed al Berlin. He had
been member OF the Civil Service Commission for
several
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
THOMAS Z. STEWART CRITICALLY I'LL.
THE FORMER CONGRESSMAN AT DEATHS DOOR
N \ HOSPITAL.

N \ HOSPITAL.
Thomas r. Stewart for many years a well known
lawyer in this city and formerly a member Of the
House Of Representatives from New York * living
seriously III at private hospital Mr. Stewart who
Is nearly seveuty-seven years old. seemed - the
most robust health until about three weeks ago
when he began 10 complain, and two weeks ago he
was compelled 10 take 70 his bed Specialists were
called in. and X decided that an operation must
ne performed. He was taken to a private hospital
on last Saturday. and on Sunday ne was operated
on The operation successfully performed but
II Is feared that the patients advanced age Will
initiate against his chances Of recovery.
Mr- Stewart was born in this city in 1924. and
studied law under Justice PAYNE of the Supreme
court. He was admitted 70 the bar In 1916 and "A
once began the practice Of his profession In 1851
he was appointed Commissioner Of Common
Schools, and in 1864 and lSd5 member OF the
Assembly, from what then the With Assembly
District.
He was afterwsrd elected 70 Congress. and was
a member Of the House of Representatives the
time Of the Impeachment of President Johnson.
Besides General Samuel +. Carey, of Ohio. he
the only Republican Representative TO vote against
President Johnsons impeachment.
Mr.. Stewart served two terms in Congress. and
since then has practised law in this city but has
always maintained lively interest in politics.
He is the father of DR. George Taylor Stewart, the
superintendent OF Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
ARIsTocRAcT SLOW TO PAY.

RATOR
London. March lS-The difficulty OF obtaining the
PAYMENT Of bills from a portion Of the British
aristocrdcy was illustrated by a case heard to-
day when a decorator sued Georgiana. Countess
~ Dudley widow OF the first earl Of that name.
for 100. for work done on the Countess's resi-
dence Her ladyship pleaded that the charges were
unreasonable. Counsel for the plaintiff. in pre-
seuting the case. said that after many efforts
the plaintiff received "a check for d5oo on account
THAT check" counsel added. was post dated
and twice dishOuored before got the money
The plaintiff In the course Of his evidence said
Lady Dudley told customer that il took him six
wears 70 collect a previous bill for repairs her
house Ia Tiros -enOr Square. He, the plaintiff,
planned that one had 10 give long-very long-credtt
in the West End OF London.
The case adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
REV DIR. BANKS TO CONE TO THIS cIrv
He ACCEPTS THE INVITATION OF GRACE METH
oDIsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Cleveland. Ohlo March Is (SpeciaD.-A call was
accepted to-day, subject 10 the approval Of the
bishop by the Rev. DR.. Louis Albert Banks OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. 10 Grace Meth
odist Episcopal Church Of NeW-York City IN one
hundred-and-fourth-st.. opposite Central Park Or.
Banks In his four years pastorate OF the First
Church has fought political corruption in this city
in all its forms lie is forty-four years old and
well known pre- icher and writer, being the
author Of several books. He formerly pastor
Of the Hanson Place Church In Brooklyn. and has
also held pastorates in Boston, Cincinnati Port
land and Seattle. He began his career in the West
when only sixteen years old, studying law on week
days preaching on Sundays Last Friday the
Grace Church congregation decided unanimously 10
extend the call 10 him. and sent two representa- l.
tives urge the matter His salary viii be 50 coo
with parsonage, the same salary he receives
here. He viii preach his last here on
April II and assume his new charge April 2l
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
TO ENABLE YoNKERs TO ACCEPT

Albany. March 1S-Sera tor Mills introduced bin
tonight in the senate permitting the city of Yon-
kers 70 accept the &aa0 library hequest made by
Mr.. Carnegie
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
nEET

NAN OFTEN Ia Vas=sr-=-
UPTOWN OFFTCF-N0 lc+2 B-oa 1v-zy any A11--t-
District Telecrar1 0r+~a
NEVAP BRANCH CF'Ti' E Frederick y. Son1r1er No.
90 Pr7a5-s
AMERICANS ABROAD viii Tr5 The Tribune at:
I.ONDON-0fsce ~ The T~i5Iua n 14a Flset-st
Chaplin Ni,n- Cf-snfs' C-- Limited. No. Pr,->-
2 G.. L-nior
Brown. Could Co. W - Ns--0xford-st-
American Express ~o7-u1~v. 10 g Waterloo Place
Th-rra< Cook -Ii-are Circus
T.--@0n The a convenient place
- A4v advertisements and subscriptions
PARIS-I>ouis vUitt0n No I Rue Scribe opposite
Grand Hotel
Monroe q Co. NJ. Rue Scribe
Hu Wauarakar. N. - Rue las Pstitss Ecurtes.
Ff-rrfr-Ia- e 90. SS Rue - Provence.
N0--zu. Ffarias & Co 81 Boulevard Eaussrrann-
Credit L.yonuais. Bureau des Errargers-
American Express Company, No II Rue Scribe.
Thomas Cook & No. I Place Il rOpsra
Societe des Irnprineries Lsnsrcier No Place de-
GENETA-1Nubart. oder & CO. and Union Bank
FIOPF%CE-Whfrby &
HAMBTR TRCi-Ar1e-can Express Company. No II
S~hniats Su-asse-
SRENE$-Au1srican Express Company No s Ba1n1ot
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

Tribune once March TO- a. U.-The weather yester-
day mild. The temperature ranged be
35 degrees the average t+25 being 71s
degrees higher of sunday and lTis degrees
higher corresponding date OF last
The weather viii he cloudy probably with rain
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

BLICKENsnERFFR suddenly. on SATURDAY. March Is.
F--e-i se~yee viii - held at the residence ~ his son
George - Rt-ke1Ssrf@r at Stamford. Conn Tuesday
CARTS suddenly. On March l.. 1901 Carrie Fro<hes4
vie ~ Joseph CahuS
FF1~T7 W~3esisy egca.nE a. 6Sioc< sisters on
CLOVES or SATURDAY March Is. Lucreria Gale Cloves
rf W .s y I'D s @ y n,4 he: late s a. F'iasSos 81 so s S
CURTIS At Newark y j. or March II 1901 Hannah
Funeral ssryes. ron her Ia1s Eesisns- N3 2es Mont,
avs and FsT5 a H ar n7Ss nv To attend At M
FIovp-on March Is at NJ. I3o East 71st-st stephen
F,11ersi IN services at church Messiah Wednesday
rng-rnsG5 Name - a, az Noun, ti TSre Ro.,on
Boston and san Francisco papers please copy.
oAsELL,og, 4, T2raay 2 g,; Me-sh Is, Is 80 1901 whena
York city on TUESDAY March 10. ar II O'Clock a m.
Woodlawn Cemetery.
GILBERT-A sourhboro Mass. March Is 1901 Gren-
we Brown Gilbert son Of J. H Grenvtle and Grace
Funeral tuesday, March 10 o'clock
Monday March Is 1901, Ieanni- Hall. daughter
Funeral service a. her late residence 10 IA persu.s
Interrert at Rhinebeck y. Y.
q S5sr, F and Hs
@sl3s Rse5euc on TUESDAY y'Ie at , ?. m
] sss,. co99 s g 9. Sa1gaay March Is
Funeral private
LAGOwITZ-At her late residence. West 18th
March ii. Flora widow OF Jacob LasoWttz. in
18th year
Funeral services Temple Emanu- FL 5th- 43i
st. TUESDAY. March To- 10 a.
Interrnent private az Salem Fields
MARsHALIe-At his residence. Chestnut-sve. West
Orange. y j.. sunday. March Il. Autipas PerctvaI
Marshall. the 18th ~ bis
Funeral his late residence Wednesday March
2r at n
MAsoN-At san Antonio Tex. Earl Philip Mason Of
Providence. r. l.
NCALI~-On March Is his late residence. No Eas,
43d- James Nicholas all. "a
Funeral services Wednesday. March % at 10 O'Clock
MKEE-Ou Monday, noon. Samuel F. ". Mckee
Youngest son ~ the late Joseph and Jane Mckee.
Funeral his residence. No so I22i-
St. p. Tuesday
Burial AT convenience Of the family.
MOEN-On sunday March L. No. aOs West TTth-st
Mary Cram wife OF Edward Arthur NoSn
Funeral services will he held Church Broadway
and Ilst-st-. Tuesday. March 10 IL a. m.
MOLLe-On Sunday, March II. 1901 John D. NoIl hus-
band OF Sarah \. Ballou. aged II years.
at residence 10
Brooklyn. " Y. Tuesday evening March 10 az :
O'Clock
MoLLER-on Saturday March Is. Elizabeth J.. widow
OF William Mollsr
Funeral services residence Ass 7th-avs
Tuesday March 10, at 1890 m.
sHErrLE-Suddenly. March Il. Henry sh-tt. in IN.
isth OF his
Funeral services his late residence Ira Ry-rson.
Brooklyn. on Tuesday evening. March 10 O'clock
lnteTment private
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
cpeclai Nolicc5

Roehuck'~ Weather StriVF W re screens and Windsu
NeutiIat1Js homes comfortable and winter
Roshuck, IL Fulton Telephones n Manhattan and
Brook Syr P1roughe
Expre~sfeE restored: D., artificial teeth. Dr. Deane.
pentist. t5t Ley w. lEh Esn.. award Col Elxp
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For New-Engand fair and warmer to-day; northerly
rain probable Wednesday.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. New
Jersey and Delaware increasing coudiness with rain
probable to-day; fresh to brisk souheasterly
winds: rain Wednesday.
For Western Pennsylvania increasing coudiness and
rain to-day. becoming souheas,erly. brisk and
probably on lake Wednesday.
For Western York. and warmer to-day; north
southeast increasing brisk and nigh on the
lakes. Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
MARRIED.

Fs-IOCNW000-A- - Bar-h0I0r-sv's Church.
March Is. 1901 Edward Norman Bavre On Bertha Day
lockwood daughter NJ NJ 7ni Mrs WiIist7u RenAfi~t
IcA~o0d by The Rev U~ David II. Greer assisted by
tra Eev. Tr Henry ". Sanders.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows
changes in pressIre indicated The sTrbunes
recording barometer dotted line shows empera-
as recorded PeTry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. MARCH 49, 1901
THE PASSING THRONG.

cratic young Irishman IN person of the Earl OF
Clonme. He had at first rough
TOM DUNN time of it. for pneumonia got him
AND THE in it's clutches and gave him
LORD. grievou time before he able
10 appear again in the halls OF the
WaIdorf-Astorta where he stayed Once up and
about. he made the best Of good times OF IT, ap-
parently, for everybody liked him he seemingly
liked everybody. He went hither and von and
the other day he sailed for home apparently well
satisfied with what he had seen and done the
later principally being in the line Of horseheshl
while in the States. Being democratic by nature
II fell out quite naturally that Lord Clonm-I
should he entertained at dinner by the Democratic
Club, and so in the course of events. evening
the earl found himself comfortably seated in a
private dining room in Tammany's uptown office.
At his elbow sat ex-Sherin Tom Dunn The
Sheriff surveyed the e7rI thoughtfulIy and in
silence for a while. and then he essayed speech
3" 'Tis a wonderful country America is il not7'
queried he turning to CIormeI 'Tt is" assented
f5e The. guest ~ the evening. 1T is So, went on
conmes ebow in % Amerea +e am and if L9as
IN me O,d Country couldn't get near enough to
When Il man in the West likes nor another"
said A :. Chadwick. Of Vancouver. p. C. qr the
Victoria Hotel yesterday. he is
THEY in no way disposed To hide that fact
SHOULD under bushel basket or 70 conceal
KNOW IT from either the gentleman dis
liked in particular or the Of
the community in general I remember an example
Of this trait that under my notice some years
ago in Idaho. A certain old fellow named Haas
ran paper there. and he ard Judge Buck the
judge who rendered the celebrated decision in The
famous Poor Man Tiger litigation were sworn
enemies. Another 0ldtimer named Cheney dtslIed
Haas and Buck, and had it in for them both One
night at Wallace dinner was given at which
Buck Haas and Cheney were present and AZ a
late stage in the proceedings Cheney was called
upon for speech. don't remember the topic he
chose or how he brought il in nut when hs got
through Cheney left in the minds Of hts hearers
manner of doubt how he felt toward the
other two Gentlemen said Cheney. he hung
inSteadtly rc the end of the table the wine had
neen passing freely, old Haas says Judge
buck Is and Judge Buck
otd m7n Haas Is horsathief and a liar. As both
me gentlemen are extremely we'll acquainted with
each other and should know whereof they speak I
90 G9 reel called dispute either statement.
And then he sat down amid tumUltuous applause
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington. March IS-Ftans have fallen IN southern
Texas Arkansas Southwestern Lower Michigan. and
a7nws in Northern Minnesota Western North Dakota.
Montana wyoming Colorado and New-Mexico. The TEN
rarature risen marked changes in the Middle
States North Carolina. the Upper Ohio Valley.
the western lower lake region Illinois
eastern and has fallen. with decided changes. In
Eastern and Central Montana. Wyoming Colorado. East
ern Southern Utah. New Mexico Northwestern
Tex Kansas. Nebraska. the Dakotas. Southern and
Minnesota. Northern Iowa and extreme Northern
Illinois generally indicated for all States
cept England and the Rocky Mountain regions with
squalls in the Central valleys and thunder
storms II temperature
In the States OF Minnesota Kansas Brisk
winds becoming easterly, indicated for the
Nev-England Coast and fresh brisk southery winds
ont Middle and South Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
DIE D.

N0ti-es ~ marriages and deaths must he in
dOrsad with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
u NEW-Y0Rk CITY

N NETWORK CITY
Mail Subscribers DAILY and TRT-WEESLY will
10 charged q copy postage in addition 20
The named above
A1rs~s ali coH1nur r7ns relative - soscriprions or
s5v@-ri rlsrrs 70 THE TRTBINE. Nev-fork city
Remit Posr'Fc@ money order. express money order
d-7s- registered letter
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

Many well known people the opera last
night Mrs. Ogden Goelet and her daughter the
latter in white were in their box. Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. in red, was in r. T. Wilson'S box. Mrs
stanford White In gray, IN her box Lady
tuDard. in light blue, sat in the Gerry box with
Miss Gerry Mrs. William A. DIer. in blue was
in August Bemout's box with Mrs James Sneyer
who black Mrs. Oliver Hartman IT, in
black. In the Vanderbilt box: also Mrs Her
Jennings was IN her box and wore white. and
Ms Heher r. Bishop I'm black. was in her own
box. In the audience We're Mr. and Mrs lanes
Wright. Nj ard Mrs. Eric B. Dahlsren Mrs NJ
Augustus Field, T. Pearsau Field. Worthington
Whtehouse. j. De Wof Cutting. Matthew Astor
Wilkes, Isaac lseiin, Creighton Webb. Clement
March and Charles Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

Should BE- rad Daily hy an Interested Changes
tir1sl
Foreign for week ending March q 1901 viii
cos to-orrprIv General Posror1ce
follows. Parcels Post Mails close one hour sarlie-
closing below Parcels Post Mails for
Germany close az ?. n. March -. per Bar
barossa Bremen.
Regular ana Supplementary mails close Foreign
Branch Aat hour closing shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
Tribune suhscripsion Rates

SINGLE CCFIES.
- NUAI. N 8 cents.
DAILY. TRT-N EENLY. cents
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Fer points Uuira! states outside Greater
Nev-YorIl. Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
BY OCEAN STEAMER

CFor Europe the BRUSH Isles all countries IN tns
Universal Postal Cui-nJ
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

Mrs. Matur,n DeladeId. Mrs. Woodbury. C. Lang
don. Mrs J. P!erreoont Edwards and Mrs. Fred
erick J. De Peyster have completed their arrange
nents for A new series OF subscription dances 20
be held next season at the Waldorf-Astoria. They
will re known as the first Friday cotilons. There
will t= four dances. for which the invitations Will
be issued some day this week
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

Woociawu Cemetery.
Borough OF Bronx New York C1ry
Ofhce 20 East 2Srd Street Madison square South
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

.PRTNTEp MATTER. ETC.-Ttis steamer taxes Print.1
CouusrciaI Farsrs and Samples fo- Germany
The class Of mail matter for other parts os
Europe Will be BY this ship unless specially
directed by her
After closing % rh@ Supplementary Transatlantic,
ADDITIONAL supplementary mails
opened the piers OF the American. English French
and German steamers. open until within
Ten Minutes n the hour or sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19
TRANsATLANTIC MAILs.

WEDNFSSD AY-Av $50 a. n tslpplsrnsu 10 a. m
Europe per Majestic. via Queenstown, at sS
n supplementary 10 M for Europe via South
aupton and Antwerp. per :. k=nst1Ston mail mus
= directed Ne1Si1zr71 b.
THT-RSDAT-At a for France Switzerland. italy
spain Portugal Turkey. Egypt. Greece, British Ind
and Lorenzo Marquee per : 8 Z Aquitatne via Havr
mails other parts q Europe must be directed Pc
L'AGUital7s
s4TJ-RDAY-At 4.3o a. IT. for Europe. per :. = Cam
pauia Queenstown. at $50 n Tor Nsthsrland
direct per P1tsdau 1msU must De directed pc
Pots1am'D. a. FOR Italy direct. per s
AlLe- lmalI mus, b drscrei --Eer 5. 5 AILer-).
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

Although the feast Of St. Patrick was on Sunday.
Yer most Of the parades and celebrations in his
honor took place yesterday and as usual Fifth-ave
was lmpaSSabe during part of the day. while even
Madisor-ave. was thronged TO such an extent by
the crowds who wished the review OF one
of the para3es by Archbishop CorriEau that con-
siderable difficulty was experienced in getting from
one place 10 another.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

Among those who sailed Yesterday S-- Genoa 0n
board the Ka.-a-lr Maria Theree.a qeere M. and
Mrs. Eruesto 49, Faharl and their children and
Alessaulrp Fau.ri. as Well as Mr.. and Ms. I'd
H-unI T. Randolph.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-19

" Orue Wilson has left town for shooting trip
In Florida and the Honorable Maud Pauncesote
daughter Of the British Ambassador. who has been
S-ayllE with N-- frederick " Vanderbilt. has
gone 20 Washing
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
CHANGE MAY BE OPPOSED
British People Not Anxious for Diff
ferent Title for King Edward
WIT
(By Associated Press.)

(by tASoOCld lcu IICSS.)-
New York, July Accommodating upon
Mr.. Chamberlains announcement in the
House Of Commons that the title of
King Edward will be changed, the Lon
don correspondent Of the Tribune says
The king cannot we'll be made emper-
or of self-governing colonies such as
Canada and Australia. The impression
prevails that the words sovereign Of
Great Britain" will be added to the pres
ent ceremonial title. which is Edward
by the grace of God of the United King
dom of Great Britain and Ireland, king,
defender Of the faith, emperor of India"
Many people in England. however, be-
lieve that the addition will be a COM
plete one and that Canada. South Afri-
ca and Australia will be separately men
toned.
The attitude of the opposition will de-
pend upon the character of the bin. If
it should apply the title of emperor to
any part. Of the kings domains outside
Of India it will be stoutly opposed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
NOTED WOMAN JOINS
The MORMON CHURCH
tBy Associated Press.)

New York. July 5.-In Jersey City and
on the shore of New York bay Miss
Elizabeth Dickson. a formerly secretary
of the Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Port Morris Chris
tan church, has been baptized into the
Mormon faith.
Prior to the ceremony between 20 and
30 Mormon missionaries and con-
verts from New York and Brooklyn held
a service of song, prayer and testimony.
The subject of polygamy was not men,
toned.
Most of those in attendance were wo-
men. Among the men were William ].
Snow, president of the Brooklyn Mormon
conference: John E. Baird. vice presi-
dent of the Eastern States Mission. and
Elder Samuel Neff. who performed the
baptismal ceremony.
In the services which preceded the
ceremony addresses were made by Ed
ers Neff and e. D. Clyfe and b. F. Cum
mings, the last named a business man
of Salt Lake City.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
(Bv Associated Press.)

Denver, Col, July 5.-The situation at
the Smuggler- Union mine at Telluride is
reported unchanged, the miners being
still in possession of the property.
No further developments are likely
until the commission appointed by Gov
ernor Orman, consisting of Judge The
ron Stevens, Of Ouray, Lieutenant D. C..
Coles, secretary of the Federation of La
Dor, and John Murphy, attorney for the
Federation arrive at Telluride and con-
fer with representatives of the Miners
union and the Smuggler-Un company.
The train on which they left Denver
was due at Telluride at p. m. Governor
Orman declares that if the mine be not
abandoned by the strikers Immediately
after his demand to that effect is pre-
sented to them by the commission, he will
order out the state militia and use what
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
WASHlNGTON'S STAND
PUZZLES THE PERuVlANS

Lima, Peru, July 5.-According to tele-
grams from Washington, Secretary Hays
attitude as to the discussion Of the prn-
ciple of arbitration at the coming Pan.
American congress in Mexico, has caused
a deep impression in Lima.
An editorial in Ell Commercio. headed
"rhe Washington Imbrogio," says:
Frankly we cannot understand what
is passing in Washington, but one thing
is evident-the projected PanAmerican
congress in Mexico cannot be met.
AT least three republics for their own
self respect will accompany Peru in alb
staining from the conference. so that the
only thing possible is a meckery of con-
gress, not real. true. Pan-American
constitutional assembly"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-05
MORE HEAT
IN SIGHT
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 5.--A break III the
hot wave has occurred in some portions
Of the country, but it is still hot in
most of the territory east of the Rockies.
Baltimore and st. Louis, according to
the official observations at 5 O'clock this
morning. We're the hottest cities in the
United States. Both recorded 84 which
is nine degree above the average for this
week of July during the last 80 years.
Relief has come in New England and
the tempera ture is below the seasonable
average there. In Boston it is four de-
grees below the normal.
The hot wave has been dissipated in
the extreme upper Mississippi and mid
die and upper Missouri valleys, the Lake
Superior region and the northern Racky
Mountain districts, where heavy rains
have sent the mercury downward.
No permanent relief is in sight, al
though thunderstorms are likely to oc-
cur at any time.