davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
(By Associated Press.)
~ 1TTSBURG, Sept. 12.--Quet pre-
~ vailed at all points affected by the

1TTSBURG, Sept. 12.-Quiet pre-
vailed at all points affected by the
steel strike in this vicinity today,
in marked contrast TO the excitement and
disorder of the past few days.
At McKeesport a small crowd Of strik-
ers still guarded the entrances to the Ma
tional Tube Works. but as the plant is
practically tied up, no men applied for
work and the strikers pickets had moth
ing to do.
The Demmler tin plate works were in
operation with about the same force as
yesterday, and no attempt was made to
interfere with the workmen.
At the Monongahela tin plate plant in
this city the mob Of women and children
that has surrounded the property and
blocked the streets every day this week
was conspicuous for its absence.
This was due to an order issued by In
spector Bradley of the south side police
district, forbiddng them to cOngregate on
the streets under penalty Of arrest. The
fires were burning in two furnaces, but
the plant has not yet started up.
Seven more men We're taken into the
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
AGAINST ANARCHY
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS NOW
AT WORK ON NEW LAWS.
RAISING BARS AGAINST REDS
Effort Will Be Made to Keep Out Ad-
vocates of Violence, and Make
Assaults Upon President
Treason.
BARS AGAINST REDS
(By Associated Press.)

q CRANTON, Pa, Sept. 12.-Con-
gresham William c. Cornell and
- Commissioner General \of Inlmi-
grafton Powder!y are IN communication
regarding the drafting of a series of
bills tending to deter anarchial crimes
like that Of last Friday a. Buffalo.
Mr. Powderly will work on the revi-
eion of the laws relating to immigration
40 as to prohibit the landing of an an
archGsts. Congressman Conrell will
look after THE matter Of penalizing as
eaults on the person of the president
and other officials.
Mr.. Connell proposes to have such as
eaults made reasonable offense, and
declares that if the constitution stands
in the way ne will not stop short of an
effort to change the constitution.
General Benjamin Tracey of New York
holds that congress has power to pass
q law providing for absolute punish
ment for crimes like that of Csolgosz,
without any constitutional amendments.
Gen. Tracey is quoted as saying: :
1T has been suggested that crime
such as that which startled the whole
country last Friday should be made
treason. 1t is impossible for treason in
this country to be clearly defined and
limited by the constitution. There ds
such thing as breach Of the peace of
the commonwealth or state, and the
federal government slr1c"htA Allv has the
power to prescribe . suitable penalty"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12

raw, to the last morsel and then set out
again upon their journey. Their
blankets had become so wet and heavy
that they could carry them no longer.
so they abandoned them. After two
days wandering they noticed by tracks
in the ice where they had crossed
stream that they We're at the place
where they left. Near the spot they saw
a agrayling in the creek and they corralled
it by building small dam, caught and
ate it, also raw. After that they were
compelled to subsist on willow buds.
When they reached the miners camp
on the Neukluk they were barefooteG
and ragged, their boots having been
completely worn out The first food
given them made them very sick. but
they gradually recovered and finally
reached Council, whence they went to
Nome.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
lNSuRCENT
COMMAN DER
CONFIDENT
Both Sides Claim Victories

cal agent Of the rebellion. however,
gives an entirely different aspect 10 'f'e
state of affairs. mis- news tells OF
hattie fought at Macueque, department
of Boyaca, which lasted for several
days. The government division under
Gen. Vasquez. to the number of 1900,
attacked 1000 rebels commanded by
Gen. Bernito Hernandez. The former
were repulsed with great loss.
. Besides this, the insurgents also se-
cured 10 mules carrying 20d"o car
tridges. The scene of this engagement
is a fine stragetic point, and it Is said 1T
will require an army Of more than 5000
to dislodge them from their stronghold.
It Is not positively known how many
were killed and wounded, but the mum.
Der is said to have been large.
General Tribe Uribe Is now said to be
in Santa Anna with 5000 men. His plan
is to engage the government force from
the front, while Gen. Hernanoez and
the command OF Gen. Ardilla will lead
an ocean attack from the rel-. thus
practically surrounding the principal
detail Of the detachment.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
EARLY SETTLEMENT
IRON TRADE REVIEW SAYS
STRIKE Is ALMOST OVER.
W0RKMEN SHOW WEAKNESS
President of the Amalgamated Assoc
citation Instructed to Sue For
Peace Upon Best Terms
Obtainable.
(By Associated Press.) }

LEVELAND, Sept. 12.-The Iron
Trade Review this week says:
Indications now point to an
early settlement of the steel strike. Ac-
cordinS to Pittsburg advices. President
Shaffer has been instructed by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Amalgamated
association to negotiate for peace on the
best terms obtainabl and it is proba BILE
that the strike will be settled on the
terms offered by ~ -->ited States Steel
corpora tiOn last week
1'hes terms provide for the signing OF
the scale for all the mills of the Amer
can Steel Hoop company that were
signed for last year, and the signing Of
the scale for all the mills of the Amed-
signed for last year, except the mills
union during the year and those that
have been placed in operation since the
strike was declared.
The blast furnaces workers affiliated
with the American Federation of La
bor. employed in the two valleys, have
formulated Il demand for the operation
of the furnaces with three turns instead
of two That the operators will refuse
to concede to this is foregone con-
clusion: but as a number Of demands
made by the workers during the hast
year have been successfully adjusted a
strike at the furnaces is considered re-
mote possibility. ts -
Heavy contracting for rails for de-
livery next year by some OF the lead
ing railroad interests fixes the 1rice Tor
standard sections. for 1902 at $2S per ton.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
@LEVELAND, Sept. 1.-THE national
convention of the Grand. Army
of the Republic opened this morn
ing at the Euclid avenue opera house
with large attendance. Intense inter
est was manifested by the delegates in
the report of the committee on pension,
and 1t was generally believed that the
convention would take radical action
bearing on that subject.
The commander-in-ch chief Leo Ras-
sleur, devoted a large part of his ad-
dress to the matter of pensions. He said
in part:
without any effort on the part Of the
organization or it's officers to give the
pension problem any undue prominence,
that subject has overshadowed all others
and has called for more attention and
thought in the past year than all other
questions which concern u.s.
He criticised the administration of the
pension bureau and demanded "the hon
est and fair adm 'nistration Of laws
which are already on the statute books"
Continuing he said: ."If an officers
lawlessness, recklessness and boldness go
to such extreme length as to lead him to
override and ignore a plain and unmis-
taxable ORDER what can poor and help
less old soldiers expect at his hands
when he is claiming to exercise his dis
cretion under the law?
"The exercising Of his discretion can
not possibly result in anything else in
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12


Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 1.-THE
steamer Ha Ting from Skagway has
brought $250,00O in gold dust. II. Nc
Dougal, owner Of No. 81 on Bonanza
creek. brought $4,000, being part of a
cleanup Of over 100000 made by him
this season.
Passenger from Dawson say a great
outward rush from that city is now on,
and it is estimated that 5000 people will
come out during September and Octo-
ber.
Mine owners in the Yukon are prepar-
ing to return to winter mining, the ,ex-
pertinent of running Dawson as sum-
mer camp not having proved satisfac-
tory.
The ground will be thawed out this
winter, as in the early days of the
Klondike, and the dumps washed out in
the spring.
Lately, in the creeks which were af-
fected by drought during the earlier part
of the summer, there has been plenty Of
water, and dumps about which doubt
was at first expressed are giving satis-
factory clean-ups.
Hospital as Thank Offering.
Seattle, Sept. 12.-The Chamber of
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
MESSAGES STILL POUR In.

Telegrams, cablegrams and letter con-
tinue to pour in, but their tone has
changed. Expressions of pain, sympa-
thy and grief have given way to con-
g1atulations and thanksgiving, and the
jcicing at the prospect of the presidents
recovery.
The bullet in the body is scarcely men,
toned now by either the presidents
friends or physicians. The concensus
of opinion of the physicians is that the
outer would will not be healed for several
weeks and that it will be advisable for
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
PRESIDENT ASKED FOR A CIGAR.

The president has had piece of toast
and cup of coffee this morning." said
DR.. Mynter. today, "in addition to his
beef tea. He will want a cigar soon."
"Will he be able to sit up soon?"
"No, not for some time yet; not un-
til his exterior wound in the abdomen
heals and grows strong and his heart
action grows normal"
What is the cause of his accelerated
pulse.'
"Oh, cannot tell you, but it is moth
ing serious"
DR.. Mynter also said as he drove away
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
COLOMBIAN
OFFICIALS
SANCulNE
(By Associated Press.)
- OLOMBIA, Sept. 12.-Both. sides
loi 1xiofOriao A ri ;

@OLOMBIA, Sept. 12.-Both. sides are
claiming victories. Arturo 4e
~ Brigard, Colombian consul t.
eral here, has received a communicative
from Gen. Cordova, governor OF the d.
partment of Cauca. He tells of a gov
ernment victory at Punta Cedra over the
rebel forces Of General Barring and also
of the insurgent leader, Gen. Mariana,
at La Piedras. In this engagement,
Gen. Cordova says:
."The revolutionists lost 200 men. Gem
eral Eduardo Vasquez Of the govern
ment army was killed in this engage
ment, The latter was one Of the most
prominent and influential dtizens In
Anttoquia.
According to official advices the rebels
suffered another defeat at Ell Heienad.
deuartment Of stander. with one Of -ta,sir
chiefs killed and others taken prisonerA
The correspondent adds: Ia sAese
time We ahaH have nearly 2o.eeA unssS
arms in this department"
The information that comes - the To-
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12

him to remain quietly here for about
month. They will take no chances.
DR.. M Burney says the presidents
ability to sit up is now purely ques-
tion Of mechancics, but that such move
will not be permitted until the wound
is perfectly strong.
Abner Mckinley the presidents BROTH
er, is still here, but has not yet been
admitted to his presence. The doctors
say it would be safe now for the presl-
dent to see an occasional visitor, but
they desire to put off as long as pos
sible the day when his friends and rela-
tives will be admitted
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12

that the exterior wound was progress
ing satisfactorily.
DR.. Park and DR.. Wasdin who follow-
ed Mr.. Mynter, confirmed the statement
that the president this morning had taken
solid food for the first time.
DIR. Manu. who remained for some time
after the other doctors had gone, said
the patient could not be doing better.
why, he even asked for q cigar" said
he, laughingly.
did he get it?"
"Well. hardly" replied the surgeon.
He will have to wait a while yet be-
fore we allow him to smoke
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
"HOLD EMMA GOLDMAN:
! CAN CONVICT HER!'
(Telegram to Chicago Police.)

night and was extremely cheerful when
she arose today. She said:
Il would nurse the president of this
country as tenderly as I would a hard
working woman, whose hands were soil
ed with toll.
ITO me the president is simply a sick
man. I am a trained nurse and have
the sympathy of a woman, the sympathy
Of an anarchist for suffering mankind.
I would not be an anarchist. / could
not be, without sympathy. Not SYM
pathy for ruler, but sympathy for the
man, the man who suffers. for the wife
Nho suffers"
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
BEGINNING OF THE SIXTH DAY OF = EXECUTIVES STRUGGLE
r, AGAINST DEATH FINDS HIM WILL ON THE ROAD TO
RECOVERY.
NOW ABLE TO EAT LITTLE SOLID FOOD AND ASKS FOR CI
GAR, WHICH PHYSICIANS DECLINE TO
GIVE HIM. ~~
(By Associa ted Press.)


rain
o its dur
the house and dinly burning
o he
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
- HICAGO, Sept. 12.-The police of
Washington and Buffalo are to-
day. looking for Charles Lafon, q
Washington colored man, who was re-
Gently employed at the government build
ing at the Buffalo exposition.
The following telegram, signed Prof.
Charles T. Lafon, and dated Washing
ton, Sept. II, was received by Chief Of
Detectives Colleran here last night:
Hold Emma Goldman. ! have proof
to convict. her in Buffalo"
Emma Goldman spent a comfortable
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
AFTER TWELVE O'CLOCK WHEN ALL THE SEATS PROVIDED
FOR THE PUBLIC ARE TAKEN POSSESSION OF BY PER-
SONS INTERESTED IN THE CONTROVERSY.
MEMBERS OF THE COURT ARRIVE AND TAKE POSITIONS Al
MOST BEFORE THE W0RKMEN FINISH CLEARING
UP THE GREAT BUILDING.
(By Associa ted Press. }

Y
wv early rush on the part Of the Washngton public to the
the contrary true and not until after 2
Of
the early arrivals found the tool shop in which the court to sit in
PREPARATIONS for the court the
almost the
The
The building itself is large obng
o a court
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
Railways to Change Hands.

]ssS11w030
New Orleans, Sept. 12.-The board of
directors of the New Orleans City Rail-
way company, which controls two-rnirds
of the mileage of the street railways
here, has voted to recommend to the
stockholders that they accept the offer
of H. H. Pearson, Jr., acting for Brown
& Co., of Philadelphia and New York,
representing Philadelphia capitalists,
fer the lease or purchase of these lines,
13 in number.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12

yard at 1 p. m.
At 1870 p. IN. Admiral Schley arose and
said that with extreme regret he was
obliged to challenge Admiral Howison
as a member Of the court.
The court took an informal adjourn
ment at 2:26 p. m. to permit Admiral
Howison to prepare his statement to
Admiral Schely's charges.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
GREAT STAMPEDE FROM DAWSON

Commerce has adopted resolutions IA
voring the plan of erecting great hos
pftal in the central states as thank
Offering of the nation for President Nc
Kinley'S recovery. A committee of nine
was appointed to investigate into the
feasibility of the plan
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
Killed in a Wreck.

Snohomish, Wash, Sept. 1o.-The
westbound Great Northern freight train
No. Is ran away yesterday and was
wrecked west of wellington. The cause
is supposed to have been defective
brakes. The killed are: Engineer Frank
Dahlgreen and Fireman John Campbell.
Injured: Conductor Nor6quist, Brake
man Blossom, shoulder broken.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
STEEL STRIKERS GROW QUIETER

Star tin plate mill this morning without
molestation.
Assaults have occurred at this point re-
Gently and trouble was feared but the
strikers made no effort to stop the men
going in.
AT Lindsay and McCutchon and Paint
ers Workmen passed to and fro as freely
as before the strike.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
COPPER MINES CHANGE HANDS
Amalgamated Company Purchases
For $4,000 the Bonanza
Group in British
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
Victoria, B. c., Sept. I'm. X. Rog-
ers of Seattle, representing the Anal
gamated Copper company, mas, accord
ing to recent arrivals from tn north,
purchased the Bonanza group of mines
in Observatory Inlet on the north coast
of British Columbia, paying $4,000 for
tn eproperty. The claims were discov-
cred by an Indian a year ago.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12

The members Of the Schley court of
inquiry, Admirals Dewey, Benlnam and
Howison, arrived at the navy yard at
1880 o'clock. They wore civilian clothes
and no salute was fired as they entered
the gate.
Admiral Schley and his counsel ar
rived at the courtroom at 12:45. The
court of inquiry convened at the navy
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
Going to the Holy Land.

New York, Sept. ia pilgrimage to
the Holy land and a visit to Rome will
be made by Right Rev. John M. Farley,
auxiliary bishop Of New York. He will
sail Oct. 5.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
SHOWS LOVE BY MURDER.
(By Associated Press.)

Constantinople. Sept. IA dis
patch from Erzeroum reports that
a gendarme who was enamored Of
and American girl In a neighborinG
village mustered his friends to-
Rether and murdered many people /
and burned the village.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12

dered around without food, and finally
they succeeded in killing two ptar-
ma edn with rocks. These they devoured,
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12

arates the Solomon from the Casade.
paga heavy fogs set in and they be-
came lost For several days. they Wap-
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
DANGEROUS MAN COMING.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Sept. 12.-'Taffai.
dangerous anarchist and friend of
Bresci, has been expelled from
Switzerland" says a dispatch
from Geneva to the Daily Express.
"He asserts that he intends to
proceed to the United States
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
Will Tour United States.
(Ry Associated Press.)


New York, Sept. 12.-General Booth,
founder and commander of the Saliva
ton army, is to make a tour of the
United States and will return 20 New
York the first week dn December, and
sail for Europe during that month.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12

- (By Associated Press.)
Cairo, ILL.,, Sept 12.-News has been
received here to the effect that last
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
Shaken in a Wreck.
m. 49, D~NNA =

(By Associated FreSS.J
Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. 12.-The Chi
cago Limited on the West Shore road.
westbound, was wrecked at Eastwood,
three miles east of this city, this morn
ing. The cause was a misplaced switch.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12

There were 25 passengers more or less
injured and others We're shaken up.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
FRONTIER TOWN COURT ROOM.

in
entirely
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
Out of the Running.

Little Falls. N. Y, Sept. 12.-Poor
roads put a dozen horseless carriages out
Of the endurance race.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12
OLD SOLDIERS SCORE EVANS|

Government
Pension Com
missioner
Severely
Criticized by
Commander
in-Chief
Rassieur, of
the G. A. r.
of the
United States
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-09-12

Hospital as Thank Offering.
Seattle, Sept. 12.-The Chamber OF
The Dickinson press., 1901-04-20
Schields ". ,Yauch laws .it.

The case Of John Schields vs.. Peter.
Yauch was tried in Justice Folsomn's
court on Monday. The suit was brought
to recover SIS which plaintiff claimed
due him for the use of his horses
while in the employ Of defendant.
Last year Mr.. Schields worked
for Mr.. Yauch for a few months
at a stated sum per month. After
q while he brought in hisshorses and
worked them more or less. In the fall
he was paid his salary as per agreement,
which he accepted; but at this time or
after Mr.. Schields claimed that he
should have pay for the use Of his horses.
This MI. Yauch claimed was not right
and he refused to pay the cl i'm. He
said that Mr.. Schields broughtthe horses
there at his own option and that he had
never agreed to pay him anything for the
use of them. At the trial Mr.. Yauch
showed that he had 10 or II horses Of his
own and that it was the custom OF the
country for ranch hands, in many in
stances,to ride orSwork their own horses,
without compensation therefor. M,
Yauch's counsel, H. Field, argued tina,
lif Mr.. Schields could sue and collect
then dozens Of ranchmen were liable to
be sued at. any time on similar claims
On the other hand Mr.sSchields claimed
- ~ te.-sAs- 90 12HAth
The Dickinson press., 1901-04-20
RUBBERS, GENTS FURNISHINGS
CAa.e.e I,tnea es#IIsa..rs.e.5

Chinese MetheAs - Nsasurane.
Many travellers returning from China
have commented upon the apparently
singular lxsk Of knowledge OF the dis
tances acrcss their country or between
their towns that exists among the CHI
nese. II At one town you Inquire the
distance to the next, ron may be told
that Il is 20 II (one-third OF q mile), but
upon arriving ut the town you will be
surprised TO- find the distance back 10
the town from which yon have Just
come q "a II and TINT the cost OF Jour.
neying back again 10 correspondingly
greater than the cost to 80 to Il.
The Chinese measure distancesnot by
rule, but by the amount Of sphysicnl en-
ergy required t ftraverse them. Their
wage is based IN a unit Of energy. the
amount that It takes them to carry q
given load. one picul n u. on level
ground. II the road from a to B ID
down hill, the distance Is regarded 90
less than the actual linear distance be.
cause It is supposedly take less energy
to travel in that direction, or, Us the
Chinese say, "the II are short" II nat
urally follows that In travelling In the
other direction, from B back to a, the
road being a gradual ascent, q greater
expenditure of energy is necessary.
.sThe u are long and In order to get q
fair compensation for their work the
carriers mustssee that the distance and
the charges are correspondingly In:
creased. With this explanation what
has often appeared as q vagary9of the
Chinese becomes simple and reasona.
ble.-Leslie's Weekly.
The Dickinson press., 1901-04-20

ANY parties having photographs
of horses on the range will confer
a great favor by mailing them at
once to w. F. Cushing, Bismarck,
for use in the N. D. Pan merican
Exposition booklet which is be-
ing gotten up for distribution at
the Buffalo exposition. The
photos will be returned. if desired,
uninjured. Our stockmen should
mailsin some good pictures with
out fail. It will help to make a
market for the fine animals that
are being raised in great numbers
in Western North Dakota and a,
the same time help to show the
eastern people that something be.
sides wheat is raised In the state
The Dickinson press., 1901-04-20
Fined For Death or board.

Fined For Death ON Board. .
"The only place, as far as law is. con
cerned, where It costs money to die
from natural causes is aboard a steam.
Ship remarked a vessel owner. 'sThe
purpose Of the law a excellent
enough. There was q time when emil
grants were being brought to this
country in very large numbers, or by
the shipload,' as It was termed. There
Is no doubt that there was crowding in
the ships that brought them, and to
prevent this q law was passed impos.
ing upon the ship a fine of SO for
every death that occurred during the
passage, from natural causes Of per
sons over. 8 years Of age. This
put a stop to overcrowding. OF, at
least, 1t is supposed that it did. which
is about the same thing. Ships do not
fancy having to pay fines of-this kind.
"Of course, In comparison with the
great army Of persons who are brought
across the ocean from month to month.
there are very few deaths, for the stat:
isticians have been kind enough tc
show beyond a doubt that the steam.
ship is the safest means OF transpor-
tation In existence, but. just the same,
there are considerable number in the
course OF q year."-Washington Star.
The Dickinson press., 1901-04-20

.H t-AH-.Hs.n
tween two fires, and could not have done
otherwise than what was done. He was
an officer of the United States District
Court of Alaska and was under heavy
bonds. He was ordered by the Alaskan
court to turn the money over to the
United States Marshal, and did so. and
had no power to obey the order Of the
Court of Appeals. He followed the or
ders of the Alaska court and the advice
Of his attorneys, and feels that his pun
ishment is unduly hard and unmerited.
Mckenzie is suffering from intestinal
trouble brought on by the h~ardships en-
dured in Alaska. and since his con6ne-
ment in the Alameda county Jail he has
lost about twenty-five pounds in weight.