davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
BOTH SIDES STANDING FIRM
Slight Change the Conflict Between
Steadily Losing Strength

Lindsay and McCutcheon mills, which
have been operated with one nom union
crew since last week, and also to start
the big Painter mill, which has been
idle since the first order to strike went
out.
The police here have shown that they
will make determined attempt to pre-
vent violence Or disorder. and the steel
managers regard this as a favorable
point to break in to the strike with
non-uniOn men.
1t is apparent that no plans have yet
been formed for attempts for resump-
tion at Mckeesport or Wheeling, and
II is believed the companies whose
pants are either partly or completely
crippled will wait until the excitement
at those points has subsided.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
TRAIN ROBBERS IN TEXAS HOLD
UP AND ROB PASSENGER
TtAIN.
EXPRESS CAR BLOWN OPEN
AND CONTENTS OF SAFE
TAKEN,
OCCUPANTS OF THE COACHES
FORCED TO HAND OVER
THEIR MONEY.
(By Associated Prcss.)

n ENISON, TEX, Aug. 13.-Mis-
ID souri,, Kansas & Texas local
passenger train No. 35 was held
up near Caney, SO miles north of Deni-
son, at a. m. Meagre information re-
ceived at the offices Of the general SUI
perintendent of the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad in this city is to the ef-
feet that five men boarded the train at
Caney while the engine was watering.
Caney consists of little else than a
telegraph station and water tank.
The men forced an entrance into the
baggage and express car with dyna-
mite, but it is not known how much
booty they obtained. The American
Express safe only contained small
amount of money, it is thought by the
railroad officials
After looting the baggage car the
robbers turned their attention to the
pants. No statement as to the amount
obtained from them is to be had.
When the robbers left the train it
proceeded south.
The United States marshall was noti-
fled and Immediately raised a posse and
went after the robbers.
1t is believed by the railroad officials
that the robbers mistook the local for
the Katy flyer which follows No. a
little later.
This train usually carries a big safe
in the express car and large number
of through passengers
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
RECEIVER FOR BIG CONCERN
General Carriage Company of New
York Gets Into Financial
Trouble
(By Associated Press.)

(by ASSOClaleu FfeSS.J
New York. Aug. 13.--Justice OGorman
has appointed o. F. Thomas. treasurer
of the General Carriage company, re-
ceiver of the property of that corpora
tion in this state.
The General Carriage company has
had a remarkable career as a corpor-
alton. 1t was capitalized at 500 O00 900
and stock at one time sold at par, 5000
per share.
Among the stockholders were Richard
Croker, Edwin Gould, Joseph Letter,
General Samuel Thomas, Louis Wormser.
Cyrus Field and Edwin M. Post
Immediately after It's Incorporation the
officials of the company announced that
they would put on a system of omni-
buses similar to those of London and
Paris.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13

and tiny and white as chalk, with his
head bandaged with cotton and white
cloth and his little gown spotted with
blood, he presented a pathetic sight as
he lay moaning in the arms Of his
nurse after the doctor had cared for
his injuries.
The casualty which so nearly resulted
in the suden death of the infant oc-
CURED at 8 o'clock this morning Mrs
Egan, the .baby's mother, lives on Iron
street at the corner of an alley, which
runs along. the back yard. At little
before o'clock she put the baby in
his carriage and ran the carriage out
into the backyard.
1t was custom of hers to give the
baby an airing in his carriage every
morning, and she stationed the vehicle
in shady place in an angle made by a
wing of the coal shed, which runs out
at right angles with the shed, at the
rear of the house. while she went inside
to get the baby's milk. .
There is no fence dividing the ground
at the rear Of the house from the alley,
but it is all one open space. Down
the alley hundred feet from where the
baby carriage was put by Mrs. Egan
the driver of John Caplces order
wagon had tied big grey horse that is
Continued on Page Fiye)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
LAWS UNDER REVISION
Bokn Montana Chairman Of the United States
mission Busy at City
(By Associate ted Press.l

Il j.. C.
arrived
The commit
In ami
of
wnbe in
In
o uniformity. convenience"
which designed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, Aug. 13.-Admiral Henry
L. Howison. who will serve on the
Schley- Sampson trial board in place of
Admiral Kimberly, who was forced,
on account of i'll health to decline, has
to his credit record Of which any
man might well be proud. A native of
Indiana, he was graduated at Annapo-
lis. in 1858, near the head of his class,
and received his lieutenant's commits
sion five days after Sumter was fired
on.
From 1861 till 1864 he served with the
North Atlantic squadron, participating
in the battle of Port Royal and the
several attacks on the defenses Of
Charleston, but was assigned to the
Bienville. of Farragut's fleet, in time
to perform conspicuous and gallant
service in the Battle of Mobile Bay.
Since the Civil war he has held i'm
portant posts afloat and ashore, has
been several times on duty at the Ma
val academy, and from 1888 till 1898
was president of the steel-inspecting
board.
He reached the rank of commander
liz 1872, and that of captain in 1885.
From 1893 till 1896 he was commander
of the Mare Island navy yard, and then
for year held command of the Oregon.
He received his commission as commo-
dore in March, 1897. and was made
commandant of the Boston navy yard.
On the retirement of Admiral Sicard
September 30, 1898, he became rear-ad-
miral, and at the close of the Spanish
war was assigned to the command of
the South Atlantic station. Admiral
Howison is one Of the youngest retired
officers Of his grade.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
GERMAN MASSES ARE UGLY
Stringent Regulations Observed a,
Funeral Of Empress Dowager
Causes Comment.
(By Associated Press.

VDy zASSOCIdCGU TTeSS.I
New York, Aug. Accommodating on
the reports Of the funeral of the Dow
ager Empress Frederick. q London cor
respondent says:
"Great popular dissent is said to pre-
Pail on account of the stringent regu-
3auons, which are probably due to fears
of anarchist disturbances.
1.-THE anarchists are believed 10 have
tampered with the train conveying
the German crown prince from Ham,
burg.
"The spring of the carriage was
found broken at Leinfelde, and at an
other station a piece Of iron was dis
covered on the line"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
New York, Aug. Ex-Governor Odell
has the New York police situation under
consideration, but has not reached any
determination as to what action he may
take.
In an interview today he said:
II have not come to this city to con-
fer with the attorney general or any
other official relative to the poolroom
matter.
NO conclusion has been reached by
me as to what may be done in the police
situation. l have not decided to call
special grand jury to consider the
matter"
The statement made yesterday that
the chief of police had been protecting
the poolroom men. by warning them
when a raid was to be made, has caused
much comment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
TWO MINERS SUFF0CATED
Companions Of the Victims Are
FORK by Brave Men,.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)


L ELENA Aug 3Marin Of and Of
in
= night while No tunnel.
Whaey Russell
smith of Helena
The deadly
in
they did
o n
The
life by
Of the
the which the
through the mine the tunnel
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
Bridges Are Washed Away.
(Rv Associated Press.)

Prescott, Ariz., Aug. 13.-The heaviest
rainstorm this season has occurred in
this section.
Eiye bridges on the Santa Fe, Pres
colt & Phoenix railway are reported
washed out.
A cloudburst in the Black Hills be-
tween Prescott and Jerome did much
damage and several narrow escapes
from drowning occurred, but no loss
Of life is reported:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
WHOLESALE SMUGGLING
British Columbia by the
Hundred ON Lumb
(By Associa ted Press.)

13-Dscoyeries made
- Barbara
beenc
Barbara smuggling scheme
Southern California
b.
OF
more thantw S
islands
what officers
bu
furnished
by the
to souther
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
Crispi a Friend Of Germany

Allgemaine Zeitung closes a brief and
cordial review of his career in this
strain: Thus it is befitting us CRATE
fully to honor the memory of the man
who was a jealous promoter of tine CEN
trail European alliance and a friend of
Germany" The National Zeitung con-
slders it characteristic that the fact of
Crispi's death was addressed to Count
Won Buelow before it was sent to the
king of Italy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
Odd Case for Jury of Laynen

proceedings, involving damages caused
by the suspension of serial publication
of novel on the ground of alleged i'm
morality Of motives and phrasing In
portions of the work. While this liti-
cation will help to advertise the book
the result of the experiment of refer
ring the morality or immortality in fic-
ton to the judgment Of an ordinary
jury will be awaited with curiosity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
WEALTHY CATTLEMAN MISSING
Colorado Ranchman Cannot be Found.
And it is Thought he Was
Murdered,
(By Associated Press.)

(By AssOc1ated Press.)
Buena Vista, Colo, Aug 13.-Joseph
Hartzel, wealthy cattleman living on
a ranch east of here, is missing, and
it is believed he has been murdered.
He was in the habit Of carrying large
sums of money. His horse was found
tied to a post near a stream, where it
had evidently been for several days.
Near by evidences of struggle were
visible.
A reward has been offered for Hart
zels discovery.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
BANK SWINDLED BY AN Old DEP0SlT0R

(Ry Associated Press.)

Press)
that of the Chi
swindled out of $4,000 IN cash
~ made to keep the matter
secret nd note wen the bank is given
standing appeared
in for 960OO
president
at the time to check
president to 20 K
thought nothing of it.
deposited
following day presented check for SWN
that the amount to his credit
O
appeared at presented
of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
(By Associated Press.)

nITTSBURG, Aug. I3.-CompIete re-
turns from all the strike centers
= have not yet been received today,
but as far as they go they indicate that
there has been but slight change in
conditions since yesterday.
During the night the strikers made
further gains from the National Tube
company at McKeesport and seemed to-
have strengthened their position at
Wheeling. The Bellaine plant was
closed last night, but a determined eff
fort will be made to operate it soon.
The strikers are watching the plant
and boast that they have it tied up
and are in position to keep it so.
Preparations are being made here to
increase the number of men in the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Aug. 13.-The papers COM
ment sympathetically upon the death
of Signor Crispi, but they do not ignore
the defects Of his character. The
strongest emphasis is laid upon his un-
varying good will toward Germany. his
fidelity to the triple alliance and his.
friendship for Bismarck. The Vossis-
che Zeitung and other journals make
the same point. The Nord Deutsche
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
KRUGER'S HEART IS WEAKER
Serious Danger in the Ailment of the
Former President Of Boer
Renuhlic

London, Aug. 13.-Reports of Mr..
Kruger's failing health are not authori-
tatively confirmed. Specialists may be
required for his injured eyesight, but
feeble heart action is the real source of
danger and cannot be n.arded against.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
(By Associated Press.)

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 13.-Unitei
States marshals have arrested sevel
men in Caney bottoms, charged with the
robbery of the katy train. One OF
the men arrested is a NJ, K. & 7. Sec
ton hand, and the others are young men
OF the neighborhood. Part of the plum
der mas been recovered. -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
(By Associated Press.)

London, Aug. 13.-Hall Caine is in
London arranging for the copyright
performance of play based on his
new novel and conferring with solicit
ors respecting Mr.. Pearsons suit
against him and his own countcr-suit.
Sir Edward Clarke and other noted
barristers are retained in these legal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
Desperate Fl9htln9 In Colombia
(By Associated Press.)


n
ernorA
geto
desperat
road sproduce n
n
of
this COVER to nd a
men eunder arm n of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
DOG AIDS POLICE IN SOLVING MYSTERY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Associated Press)
Newfoundland that dragged the
Of the greatest
~ puzzled the people Of Kenosha. Wis
TWenyninth
the known citizens Wisconsin,
his life
by lovers quarrel and he left Kenoha
declar would return.
his word until last evening when pine took back
missing
within native
been searching for him.
placed
asking for Of John
notices dumb appeal
An Identified the body.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13
Ludlow Taking Treatment.

Washington, Aug. 1s.-Brigadier Gem
eral Ludlow, who returned recently
from the Philippines, suffering from
lung trouble, will remain at Convent,
N. j., for treatment.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-13

Continued on Page Five.)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
THE R4CETRACK.
HEADWATER WINS IN EXCITING RACE.

v
San Francisco Dec. N.-One of the best cards of
the season drew large crowd TO Oakland to-day,
and good sport was witnessed. Headwater broke
the California record for six furlongs The star at
traction was the match at five furlongs between Old
England and San Nicholas for $500 a side and 500
added by the association. Old England was the
favorite and easy winner. The pair got
away TO a perfect start, but Old England forged to
the front and never headed. He won with
O'Connor easing him up at the finish and covered
the distance In O:592. The Junior Stakes. for two
year-olds. went to Crusados who. coupled with
Escalante. quoted at 7 TO 10. The winners
share of the purse was l,200 The in which
Headwater broke the California record was the
most exciting OF the day. Sombrero got away
flying and looked like a winner, but Headwater
Jackson landed the outsider winner by a head in
i:i2i, The previous mark was 1:l21z. The summary:
First race Selling three-quarters nniel-Cousn
Carrie. (Hoar. to l. Afghan 1o4 (Bulimanl.
,,T9 feSond 40 Miss Mae Day %odde1 Captain
Goings. orleans and Pompino also ran -, O.
Re,Bpa ~ os5 ce59 sbemdun % Ton his Ri ouSee to R +
papdy. Rosewar and Pords also ran
ton li3 (Mounce). won Commonwealth Attorney
10 TO l. third. Time 2:os Sea Song and Sunnelo also
Fourth race andap threequaEtsrs Of m!le'ead ,dd
water. 1oI l6achansn 70 S, 0n h67 Re3ferDj 70 u
Jaekson) 2s to seeone ank eiI iV Mehanus and The
Fh race Junior Stakes olds: eighths
(Mounce>. Il to second "ser Ga'1n 1 dIo p 4n9en
Rameses .Escantee Commissioner Forester also ran
.Couped Baldwin entry -. ,,, c,s r,,.-5
III fYCornor1 I to 10. by three lengths; San
Nicholas spencer to second Tine S'gf
Colonel BaIantyne lis q. Jackson) to won; Cour-
tier 1oo r grnsI ,n3e 70 Az NJ L Rothschd 1ntrada
St Anthony Pegaong, compass Elmer L. NSS vera
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
LITTLE EIKIN MAKES NEW RECORD.
CRESCENT CITY HANDICAP THE BEST con-
TESTED RACE AT NEw-oRLEANs
MEETING,

Orleans Dec 21-The Crescent City Handi-
ran at a mile and a quarter worth $500 furnished
the best contested of the meeting. Felix Bard
ing at threes and closing at slight advance With
the Others 1t to l. Meade took Nitrate TO the
front at once and held the lead until they swung
around the stretch turn. There the colt SWerre-l'
and Ben Chance. who had worked his way up from
the rear caught up, and the pair fought it out to
the end Ben Chance winning in hard drive
Little Elkin's mile and half IN 2:S5 is new record
for the track and St. Cuthbert'S six furlonSS In
1.13 eoualed the record. Jockey Mutt who was
suspeuded on account of his ride on Frank Ireland
on December II, has been reinstated. Weather
clear; track good. Summary:
First race SELLING: furlongs)-Death. no andry)
o 10 4 won Sir Floran (Domnick), TO l. second
Boomerack. 104 (Otsl. to l. third Time III Choice
Eva Rice Rondelle, Maple and High Ho also ran
mtlc)-Cast Iron. 1OI (Domnick), 10
l. won; Missile, IL. SMITH to = second Serpent
1i3 U.yne) l.. third Time. 1:i2 Circus. The Way
SIphon Harry Brennan Setherland also
Third (handcap; six furongs)-St Cuthbert. 1Oo
Coburnl .. John Grigsby. 90 IT. Dean) 30 to
/ second; Nellie Waddell % tCochran). TO TO- third
Time l:i3 Semcolon. Sevoy. Handicapped. George and
Fourth race Crescent Citv Handicap;
quarter miles)-Ben Chance, (Ots). l. won
SStrete o. MEADE 70 ]! second: Petit Mare 113 a.
Winkneld). l. third Time, 3O6l4. Trehor. Felix
Bard Malay Aim. Schne Lauffer Beana and Free Pass
also
Fifth selling: and one-half miles)-Little
F,kin as tDade) l. Admetus. 100 ct. Dean).
to second Deloraine % Cochran to third Time
Judge Steadman, Irving Mayor Ceylon and Phima
Sixth race selling; one seventy yards)-
Deponan 93 (Boyd) TO l. won; Arak 9s Creamer)
l. second; Swordsman (Dominick) to /. third
Time AS Albert Lee Monos. Mr.. Phnizy Wunder-
Itch. Dandy H. and Bombshell also
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

power The petroleum motors are run by
series of explosions, while steam motors are
run by the alternate flow and exhaustion OF
steam
The Panhard-Levassor firm exhibits great
variety of automobiles from forty horsepower
to six horsepower. All the leading firms ex-
hibit electric automobile broughams or coupes
for city use. The number OF alcohol driven
motors is rapidly increasing. The "Auto-V Velo'
the recognized newspaper organ Of the SHOW, Is
printed in the exhibition on presses driven by
alcohol The firm of Gobron-Br which has
for some years made a speciality OF alcohol mo-
tors, exhibits a demonstrating frame lhe
motor, the carburetor and the magnetic en-
abIing the spectator to appreciate the simplicity
of the new method of propulsion.
The 1892 models of touring voiturettes are
greatly in advance Of those Of last year Ohe
of these made by the firm of George Richards
has its frame constructed of steel tubing, mas
all four wheels of the same size, and can be Mt
ted with three types of motor, seven and nan
horsepower ten horsepower, or twenty horse
mower These motors are balanced. can be 1S-
nited bv magneto-metallic ''trembeurs. and
there is an arrangement to prevent the return
shock of the crank. an automatic regulator OIL
ing by pressure of the escape of gas on an ar
tight surface and the fourth speed controls ol-
rectly the real exile by the longitudinal brake OF
"cardan" The German firm of Mercedes eX-
hibits popular ten horsepower reduction OF lis
famous thirty-fve horsepower machines, ana
the Marienfeld company exhibits an excellent
twenty horsepower machine. The Germans take
models from the best French makers and ap-
proach nearer and nearer to them each year
The automobile show of 1901 is extensive, ana
comprises motor airshps well as motor car
riages and cycles. One of the most prominent
features of the show is the gigantic cigar SNAPPED
Tatin dirgible balloon, which floats IN mloalr
in the central hall, provided with Mors motor.
c. /. B.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22
HONKEYS N 4 NEW HOME.
THE NOVEL HABITATION FOR THEM RE
GENTLY COMPLETED AT THE NEW-YoRK
BIOLOGICAL PARK OCCUPIED.

The new monkey house, or, more correctly
prfrnates' house, recently completed at the New
York Zooogical Park is to be thrown open 10 the
,,,hTic this morning The 115 specimens Of monkey
life have all been installed in their new quarters
Yesterday afternoon the board of managers OF the
geological Society and the Commissioner or PARKS
made q private inspection OF the ne" mousse anu
declared themselves well pleased
The ground plan and cage arrangements or the
new building were designed by the director Of the
park in 1896 The interior is divided into three halls
but when The doors open the general effect Is
that of one gallery. This subdivision Of the space
is a new idea. but its advantages are that more
perfect control of interior temperature may be kept
to vary Il ne different halls. Thus monkeys from
a hot African climate may enjoy temperature
which might be too high for a monkey from more
temperate
The south hall is TO be occupied exclusively by
monkeys of the New World OF which eight different
species will be represented. Among these are the
capuchins spider monkeys nlarmosets and owl
monkeys Howlers also belong to this class, but
New-York tribune., 1901-12-22

they cannot live long enough in captivity to make
their keeping worth while
The main haI will contain specimens OF eighteen
species OF Old World primates including lemurs and
balloons The north hall is devoted the anthropoid
aPeS-crang- -outangs, chimpanZees and gibbons
Guiil!as belong TO this class but as yet the So
ciety has not been able 10 obtain specimen of
that species Altogether forty-two species will be
represented by a total of 115 specimens.
Most noteworthy will be the two Gelada baboons
of Southern Abyssinia supposed to be the only two
in captivity and exhibited for the first time
They remarkable for their great size and
ferocity. At first they kept together but their
tendency fight made their separation necessary.
pleasing contrast TO these two brutes is Sally
the orang -outang in the north hall Sally is d good
cheerful little soul. and swings about her In
absentminded sort Of way. rarely deigning to
notice a stranger. Munzie, her keeper. has taught
her tricks, of them being the riding of Il
small -velocpede suitable to her size She submits
good natUredly. but her interest is not keen. She
has also been posing model for A. y. Proctor,
who is modelling two ornamental crestngs in terra
Gotta, 10 be placed each of the entrances
Sally does not Ike TO sit quiet long, but she
strains her impatence for the sake of