davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
COUsINS' co MBlNE.
Project for Organization of
 British Steel Trust
The Combination in England is Necessary Though John Bull Does Not Like That Way of Doing Business.

New York, Oct. 2S.-The project of John R. Bartlett of this city, well known as a promoter, to combine, with a cash capital of s1oO, 900. 900. possibly to be doubled later on, the largest iron and steel manufacturers of Great Brit ain attracted much interest down town today.
 The London dispatch giving the news stated explicitly that there was no sign of the United States Steel corporation's authority in the matter. Locally diff ferent view is taken of this side of the question. because the center of the iron and steel industry is in this country. and practically the markets of the world for products of this characte-. are moved by the signals from Ameri' ca's billion and quarter dollar com pany. It is not believed to be the pol icy of MT. Morgan and his associates in the Steel corporation to confine their sources of production or manufacture to the United States. They have in mind the control of the output and dis tribution of iron and steel throughout the world to the same extent that the Standard oil dominates every phase oc the oil business in nearly all parts of the globe.
 For several years the iron and steel trade in Great Britain has been in d depressed state and source of weak ness to the entire industrial situation. Dividends have been reduced and sus- pended in many instances Production has been cut in two, as American man ufacturers have offered q better class of goods at lower quotations. The plan of the United States Steel corpo- ration will be followed in uniting thirty or forty different managements. This
 
 escape from continued small profits, as by economies and central authority respecting production net profits may be greatly enlarged.
 MT. Bartlett is at present in Paris He has been in England for some time in consultation with the owners of the largest mills and urged on them the necessity of combining.
 Members of the executive and oper- ating forces of the United States Steel company declined to make comments on the proposed English company. They admitted that it was a necessary step.
 Archer Brown of Rogers, Brown & Co., who has just returned from Eng land, after carefully looking over the situat.ol. iEere. and being in a positio4- to know conditions of the British man ufacturers, said he was doubtful of the success of any attempt to combine the English steel interests. The British are very conservative. and averse to American trust methods.
 "I doubt if any one will be successful in combining steel interests there," he says.
 What they need is complete reor- ganization and new machinery. Com binations would not meet requirements.
 Not long ago there was report that the mine owners of South Wales were going to combine. There was such :. roar of disapproval that the owners hastened to deny that they had any such intentions"
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
BEAUTY AND HORSES

St. Louis. Mo, Oct. 2s.-Fashion. beauty and blue ribbon horses com bined tonight to make a brilliant scene at the opening of the annual St. Louis horse show in the Coliseum. From the natty Shetlands to the heavy. prancing tandem teams all varieties of the equine family will be put through their paces during the week. The entry list is unusually good, including as it does the cream of the horses exhibited at the recent shows in Kansas City. Des Moines. Atlanta and Louisville. Judg- ing commences tonight and will be con tinued until the show comes to a close next Saturday
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
SHOT MISTRESS AND HIMSELF.
A South American Attempts Murder
 and Commits Suicide.

Norwich, Conn.,. Oct. 2S.-Manuel Montane. alsias Jose Fernandez, a South American. this morning fired three shots at Clara Moore. the pro- prietress Of a resort on Summit street. and then put a ball through his owi, head. causing instant death. Montane came here this morning from New York city intending to compel the Moore woman to go back with him or else kill her. This fact is shown from a postal card which was found in his pocket. He went to the house and forced his way into her room where. after some words, he fired three shots. One went through the chin and prob ably lodged in the back of the neck The other two made slight flesh wounds.
 Montanc, supposing he had killed th., woman, ran into an adjoining roool and shot himself through the temple. The wcma-~ls at the Bacisus hospital and may recover, but the surgeons are afraid of serious results from the ball in the neck
 Montane was g years old and ma tive of Buenos Ayres. He met the
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
JAIL BIRDS SET FREE.
First Batch of Paroled Sing Sing Pri;
 oners Leave the Prison.

Ossining. N. Y, Oct. 27.-Four of the sixty-eight prisoners who were paroled by the state board of Parole last week left Sing Sing Prison this morning. They were from New York city and left for there. The warden wili not give the names of those who go out on parole as the laws intention is to give the men every opportunity to get employment and escape notoriety. The state will have detailed account of all their do- ings while on parole. Four other men will go out next week and eight each week until the sixty-eight have left the prison.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
A BLOODY RAGE WAR
Raging on the Border of Miss
 issippi and Louisiana
It Was an Incident of a Camp Meeting. But Undoubtedly Had Its Origin in Fire Started Last Week.

New Orleans. Oct. 2S-The Picayune's Amite City. La. special says: Three
 white men and eleven negroes have
 been killed in race riot in Washing ton Parish. The first news of the riot was brought today by Cornelius Mixin, who left Franklinton this morning. He stated that the white men rode into F'rankIinton at o'clock this morning. seeking help. saying the negroes were up in arms, threatening to exterminatc the whites. The scene of the trouble was at or near BaIltown, where negro
 was burned last week for criminally as- saultinss st .vhits -sf'lillIl-
 This is not the cause, however. of the murders yesterday. in which three white men and eleven negroes were
 killed and several wounded. Mixin
 talked with many men at the scene and
 they said more and worse trouble was expected today, as armed men were fiocking to the scene. and it was re-
 ported that the blacks were equally
 active in preparing for battle.
 "P. B. Carter arrived from Franklin .
 ton after dark tonight and said th;ic
 the situation was terrible and that more trouble was feared. He said that Joe Seals, Charles Elliott and another white man. whose name he did not I white man. was wounded, and that eleven negroes were dead. His informa-
 ton was up to last night and was ob tained from persons who went to F'ranklinton for help. At 3 o'clock this morning a posse left Franklinton for the scene of battle. led by Sheriff Sim
 mons. From all parts of the county armed men are hurrying to the same place. Carter said that 800 men were probably under arms today in Wash ington Parish.
 The trouble occurred at a negro
 camp meeting and originated. as near as can be ascertained, as follows :: Crerer Lott. a negro, was running a refreshment stand. A constable. a white man. went to him and asked for his license. He had none and became iTHpudent. curSing the constable and defying him. The constable withdrew.
 obtained assistance and returned with
 several white men, when Lott rushe'l
 out and fired into the crowd, killing Joe Seals and Charles Elliott. The whites
 returned the fire and killed Lott. Then a negro preacher, Connolly, rushed out of the house, gun in hand, attempting | to shoot. and was killed. His daughter was also killed. In the shooting which followed another white man was killed and seven or eight negroes were killed.
 The shooting hao no direct connection with the burning of the negro, Morris. in that section last week, but it is un- doubtedly a sequel to that tragic event"
 Governor Heard of Louisiana has tel egraphed Governor Longine of Missis- sippi for permission for troops from
 Louisiana to pass through Mississippi
 to the scene of the race riot in Wash ington parish, La. Permission was granted immediately.
 Jackson, Miss, Oct. 2S.-At the re-
 quest of the sheriff of Marion county,
 Governor Longino has ordered the Co.,
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
COwHIDED IN COURT.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 2s.-Coionel T. B. Burlington, well known member of the Memphis bar. was cowhided in chancery court this morning by James Lee. Jr.. president of the firm of the Globe Iron works. A suit against the firm is pending in chancery. and Ed rington represents the plaintiffs. In the bill, Lee alleges. Burlington reflects upon the honor of his wife in the charge of fraudulent conveyance os property of the iron works for the pur- pose of preventing and delaying the payment of honest debts of the corpo- ration.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
DARING AERONAUT's PLANS.
M. Santos-Dumont May Try to Cross
 the Ocean in a Balloon.

Paris, Oct. 2S.-The Figaro today states that if M. Santos-Dumont, the Brazilian aeronaut. is successful in his proposed trip across France to Corsica and Algeria, he will endeavor to cross the Atlantic ocean in 1902 in balloon larger than the present one.
 The committee appointed to award the prize of 100000 francs offered by Nj Deutsch to the aeronaut who would sail from St. Ciaud to and around the Eiffel Tower and back to the starting point has been summoned to meet on November {.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
IT GOT TOO HOT.
Bursting of a Gun in Test at Fort
 Leavenworth.

Leavenworth, Kas., Oct 2S.-By an explosion of an automatic firing gun Tt Fort Leavenworth today Captain Men oper and five men of the Twenty eighth battery of field artillery were wounded, three severely.
 The gun. rrew one, was being teste,.. It was allowed to become too hot, when a shell came into the breech after fir ing. The shell exploded, tearing out the breech, the fragments of which struck and injured the men.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
INDEPENDENT OIL PRODUCERS

Dallis, Tex. Oct. 2S.-Former Cover nor James s. Hogg and James W. Swayne are in New York city to in terest capital in the formation of q, combination of all the independent oil producers of the Beaumont field who have not the means of handling the oil as individual concerns. The capitaliza- ton of these independent companies approximates $100. 900. 900.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
GLUT OF WINE TN ITALY.
Substituted for Coffee in the Rations
 of Soldiers and Sailors.

London, Oct. 2S.-A dispatch from Rome to the Daily Mail says that ow- ing to the enormous vintage of 1900 and the even larger one this year. there is an enormous glut of wine in Italy. A gallon can be purchased for a half penny.
 The war office and admiralty have decided to give the soldiers and sailors rations of wine instead of coffee.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
MICHIGAN woMEN's CLUES.

Ann Arbor, Mich.. Oct. 2s.-The ad- varce guard of delegates has arrived for the annual convention of the Michi- gan Federation of Women's clubs which begins its sessions here tomor- row. Elaborate entertainment has been provided for the visitors by the local women's organizations and the outlook is promising for the most successful convention in the history of the state federation.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
THE LIBERAToR's BIRTHDAY.

Caracas, Oct. 2S.-Venezueia's capital, well other chief cities of the re- public. was en fete today in celebration of the national holiday. the birthday of simon Bolivar. The customary services were held at the Liberator's tomb. at tended by the dignitaries of state and delegations representing numerous pa triotic societies.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

made. and its presentation to the gov ernment as d national memorial. Sub scriptions to the fund have been re- ceived from every state and territory of the country and from Canada. Eng land, Australia, France, Germany and other foreign countries
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
CLEvELAND's LIBRARY.

Cleveland. O., Oct. 2S.-Cleveland's new public library building was for mally dedicated and opened to the pub lie today. Addresses appropriate to the occasion were delivered by Louis H. Jones, superintendent of public schools: Judge Henry c. White. and Charles F. Thwing, president of West ern Reserve university.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
PITCHFORKS AND GUNS.

Brussels. Oct. 2S.-The Socio today says a series of conflicts have taken place between soldiers belonging to the garrison of Fort Waeslen. near Malines, and neighboring peasants. The latter, armed with spades and pitchforks. re- pulsed the soldiers. killing three and wounding a number of them.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
BERLIN SUGAR.

Berlin. Oct. 2S.-According to the statistics of the international society, the sugar production by Europe for the fiscal year is estimated at 5.92S.264 tons, an increase of 231,S20 tons over las. year.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
WILHELM'S THREAT.

discussing in lively fashion the follow ing utterance attributed to Emperor William: "If no commercial treaties are negotiated shall smash everything to pieces
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

Moore woman in the City of Mexico and they came together to New York. She left him and coming here entered house of i'll repute. She is 29 years old and native of Pennsylvania. Montane, it was said, lived at 414 East Eighteenth street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
REsURRECTED MINER.

Salt Lake. Oct. 2s.-After being en- tombed sixty hours in the Highland mine Charles Nutting was rescued to- day. One other man is still entombed.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
AIR TEST ON SUBMARINE BOAT.

Barrow. Oct. 28.-A second submarine boat was tested here today. Six men were sealed in the boat for twelve hours. The air remained fresh.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
THE AMERICAN FLAG HOUSE.
Only a Few Thousand Needed to Com
 plete It.

Fhladelphia.. Oct. 2S.-The American rag House and Betsy Ross Memorial %SSoclation announced today that it's una had reached upwards of SIS, ,oo0 ana that the few thousand dollars '" complete it were in sight The asso- p'dtlon was organized in 1898 for the purpose of raising fund of S25, 900 for me purchase of the Betsy Ross house.
 there the first American flag was
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
RETURNING SOLDIERS.

San Francisco, Oct. 2s.-The trans port Meade arrived from Manila. bring ing HOO soldiers. including nine com panies of coast artillery.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
LAST NIGHT.
 CzolgoSz Spent on Earth NO coN7RITIoN
 Rejected MinistTation of Priests
 EVERYTHING READY.
EVERYTHING READY

H. Will Sit in the Deadly Chair at Seven O'Clock This Morning-An Arrangement Has Been Made '. With His Relatives by Which His Body Will Be Buried At Au- burn-Everything Belonging to Him Burned - Nothing Left 10 infleme, and Nothing to Satisfy the Morbid.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

Earl Russell secured divorce from his first wife in Reno, Nevada, in April. 1900, and promptly married Mollie Som ervilie, who had just obtained a decree of divorce from her husband, who was in Scotland. The Earl's first wife was Mabel. daughter of Sir Claude Scott. He married her in 1890, and the next year she sued him for divorce, making charges of cruelty and accusing him of serious offenses. The case created n scandal. but she failed to prove her charges and was condemned to pay the costs of the action, about 25.O0o. Her
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29
AN EARL's TROUBLES
His First Wife Asks That Her Divorce
 Be Made Absolute

London, Oct. 2s.-The marital troubles of Earl Russell were given an airing again today when the applica- tion of Countess Russell to make abso- lute her decree of divorce came up for hearing. In the event of the applica- ton being granted, it is announced. the marriage of Earl Russell and Mrs. Sonerville will take place immediately.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-29

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 2S.-At the re- quest of the sheriff of Marion county, Governor Longino has ordered the Co., lumbia guards to the scene of the race war.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

NJ. Lindley. w. F. Sanders, w. II. H..
Dickinson. w. s. Raymer, i. c. David
son. j. s. Wisner, A. Short. NJ. r. Shade.
j. o. Gregg, N. H. Morley. G. w. Burns,
A. N. Butt. J. G. Henneberry. ]. F..
Schmidt. Jno. r.. Comfort, II. w. White
field j. Martshion, ]. II. Scott.
The address of Department Command
err Manchester was a masterful effort
and IN addition to being a resume of the
work accomplished during the past year
contained many excellent suggestions for
future work. He also paid fitting trib-
ute to the work of the Womens Relief
corps drawing attention especially to-
the noble work accomplished by that or
sanization in connection with the Sol
d.ers' home. In conclusion the report
read as follows:
Il am pleased to state that the death
rate of members of the Grand Army OF
this department has been very light
during the past year. amounting to
only three. Yet we notice that there
has been a good many old soldiers that
have passed over the divide and answer
ed the roll call on the other side.
The membership of this department
has fallen off fully one third since l was
assistant adjutant general, in 1894 and
1920. l his year IL mas loss VI IL ulster
post having been previously suspended,
raid up and was reinstated, as per gen
e1al order No. 5.
GARFIELD post, No. 26. at Carlton. ask
Ell permission to change their place of
meeting to an adjoining village. The
matter was referred to the judge advo-
cate general, Comrade j. o. Gregg. AMI
after thoroughly investigating the mat
tei we decided to allow the change.
Il wish to call attention of the officers
Of the several posts of this department
to the fact that a great many are very
diatory in making out and sending in
their reports and per capita tax the la Sc
days of June and December of each year
This is a matter that should be looked
after more promptly. as it greatly re-
tards the reports to National headquar-
tiers.
1T has been my privilege to visit but
one post outside of Butte during the
year. While at the Soldiers Home at
tended a meeting of George b. McCiel-
lSnd post.
Comrades. in closing I wish to thank
the assistant adjutant general for his
uhtiring efforts in the work of his Office
also the assistant quarter master gen.
! eral. and particularly Comrade Gregg.
who has aided me much with his valu-
able counsel: also the officers. aids and
members of this department generally.
and hope each year may bring the same
prosperity and good fellowship to all
Ct mrades.'
AS soon as the reading of the report
(Continned on Page Tenn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
%A%*%A%%A%%% w **%**%4**

"A few are left of those who sensed
The awful din and rattle,
Who joyed in rubbing up against
The keen-honed edge of battle.
ITO these we pay the honors due
And weave in song and story r
The grandeur of the boys in blue s.,
Who fought and saved old glory.
- 81
Thrice welcome-may you never miss
OF this life's joy a measure ps
Eut find in next. if not in this.
An endless round of pleasure
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

old Glory" floats proudly to the breezs
today in honor of the seventeenth en-
campmert of the Grand Army veterans
While the encampment marks the tran
saction of a great deal of business, it is
also an occasion of festvity with the war
horses and they are enjoying themselves
as younger and warmer blood might be
expected TO do.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies took a
hand in the proceedings and commit
tee from the Womens RELIEF corps was
escorted into the hall by committee
composed Of Messrs. Sanders. Dolman
and keSsler The RELIEF committee con.
sisted of Mrs. Hugh Nrkendall of
Helena, Mrs. p. H. Manchester of Butte
ind Mrs. j. A. Miles of Bozeman The
committee was cordially received and
Mrs. f. NJ. Shaw. the department COM
mander Of the ladies' organization, pre-
sented Department Commander Man.
chester with a beautiful bouquet. the
gift being accompanied by brief but,
pleasing speech. Colonel Sanders deliv-
cred the response in his usual happy
style.
The credentials committee then reported
the list Of delegates and aternates en-
titled to seats. All department COM
manders are entitled to act as delegates
the following ex-otficials being present:
p. r. Dolman. II. c. kessler Of Butte
T. c. Davidson. of Anaconda: j. O.
Gregg. Great Falls: c. E. Miller of
Helena. The following delegates re-
sponded to their names: P. r. Dolma n,
j. D. jerks, H. c. kessler. w. P. Rode
bank, L. E. Holmes, ]. H. jackson. B. n.
Beebe, j. b. Glover. F. H. Manchester.
W. H. Black. Thomas Boyle. J. n. Ham,
o. l.. Farnham. s. H. Almon. S. G. Smith,
/. n Waldrop. James Corkwel W. w.
Williams, r. c. Wallace, F. p. Sterling.
7. II. Kleinschmidt. c. B. Miller. H. \.
Asbury. John Morris. ]. F. Helzinger,
Charles Horne. G. Redd. C. +. NeWberry.
Fred LOOMS. r. A. Gre:g, Ed S Walker,
S. A. Swicgert. G. w. Shaw. Jno. A,
Schmidt. F. A. Foster. H. \. Blake. H. s.
Howell, Stephen Gainan, \. E. Lloyd, J.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

SALMON RIVER MINING COMPANY,
whose principal place of business Is at
10 West Granite street. Butte. Mon
tana.-Notice. ....
There is delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assess
ment levied on the 18th day of February
1901. the several amounts set opposite
the names of the respective share-hold-
ers as follows:
Herman Layman, certificate No. 80, for
zoo shares, $500. And in accordance
with law, so many shares OF each parcel
OF stock as may be necessary will be
sold at the office of the secretary, No.
10 West Granite street, Butte, Montana.
en- the 22nd day of April. 1901, at 2
o'clock D. m, Of such day, to pay delin-
crent assessment thereon, together with
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
&C SITS of advertisement and expenses OF
sale. r. $. SHIELDS,
Secretary Salmon River Mining Co.. 10
West Granite street, Butte, Montana.

MINERS AND PROSECUTORS Ex-
On April 30 the Santa Fee route will
sell round trip tickets from Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo to all
points in New Mexico and Arizona
reached by their line, at the rate of one
cent per mile, good returning for thirty
days. For further particulars apply to
C. F. WARREN,
Gen. Agt. A. T. g. S. F.,
All Dolly Block,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18

CONTINUED on Page Tenn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-03-01
INFECTION BY MOSQUITOES.
A Brenham Doctor Who Made the Yellow
Fever Discovery.

BRENNAN, Texas, February 20.--When Dn
James Bartlett, now resident OF san
Antonio, was practlclng medicine In Brent
ham and vicinity no was laughed Mt Ivy
some wiseacres and doubted by others lie,
cause lac opposed quarantine as sofe'
guard against the spread of yellow feyef
and secuted the idea that the spread OF
the disease could be augmented by means
Of infected clothing merchandisn, letters
most positive that the disease IL not cen.
taglous infectious in the ordinary mean
ing Of those terms.
In the February number or the Journal
OF tho American Medical Association thera
rs an article on the "Etioogy OF Yellow
Fever" by Walter Reed, NJ. ID. which Il
precisely In line with the contentious o.
Dr. Bartlett, made while In Brenham tws
years ago. DR.. Reeds article Is cons
prehenslve recital of experiments made
with the disease at Camp Bagear, Cuba, In
for DAYS In Il non-ventllated room filed
with contaminated bedding and clothing:
The room thus prepared was occupied
twenty days by non-immunes without
single case Of the disease developing. Other
experiments were made by mosquito bites
at camp which was thoroughly free from
yellow fever 49,
In conclusion the article says: "Of seyen
uonsiulmunes whom we attempted to In
feet by means of the bites OF contaminateit
mosquitoes, we succeeded In conveying ma.
disease 10 ak, ON the other hand. seven
nun-mmunes who we tried to Infect by
means Of fomites under favorable circum-
stances, we did not succeed in slngls
pnsp.h