davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
STEEL WORKERS NOT PLEASED
Terms of Settlement of the Great
Strike Not Regarded With
Entire Favor.
(By Associated Press.)

!
Pittsburg, Sept. 16.--rhere was no
general resumption of work at the steel
mills here today.
With the exception Of McKeesport tina
mills in this district were operating
about the same as last week, very few
of the old men reporting for work.
The strikers are all at sea, and Anal
gamated headquarters We're crowded
with committees trying to learn the
terms of the settlement Of the big strike.
None have been officially notified that
the big strike has been declared Off and
a great deal of indigna lion was eXprrsx.
"a by the different delegations on the
announcement that President ShaHer,
who had arrived early, would see he
comnl.tea f1om each mill separately and
explain the result of the New York con.
ference and the terms of settlement.
From the sentiment of the tin plate
workers tt Aay they viii continue tno
strike. Dissatisfaction over the ending
of the strike on terms said to be unfa-
vorable to the Anal lgamated men ex.
tends to nearly all the plants in this
district
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
(By Associated Press.)
EW YORK. Sept. 16.-'Anarchists

AEW YORK. Sept. 16.-"Anarchists
~ should be dealt with severely"
said J. w. Mckay in an interview
last night. We never had so good a
government in San Francisco and Vir-
ginia City as during those years when
the vigilance committees We're in con-
troll.
Every offender was tried by jury
of IL good men. and if found guilty
was executed on the spot. Bad charac-
ters left the country instantly on re-
ceiving warning from the committee. 1t
did not have to be repeated.
Il hope the newspapers and public Of
fcials will urge immediate action. The
shooting down of good men like President
A.cKinley Is IA serious matter. 1t makes
no difference how brave a man may be,
cowardly assassins with noiseless gun
may shoot him from roof at some UNI
expected moment. Guards amount to
nothing. Men have been assassinated in
the midst OF their soldiers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
(By Associated Press.)

G UPERIOR, Wis.,, Sept. 16.-At a
special meeting Of the Methodists
in conference at the Cummings
avenue Methodist church, Bishop Earl
Cranston of Portland, Ore, the pre-
siding bishop. referring to the shoot
Ing of President Mckinley. delivered
bitter TRADE against cartoonists. He de-
nounced them as portraying things in
wholly wrong and improper light. and
asserted that they brought about much
bitterness through this improper por-
trayal.
Philadelphia, Sept. 16. Philadelphia
houses Of worship of all denominations
have rarely been so well attended as
they were Sunday. There were compar-
atively few churches that not give up
their entire services to the memory Of
the martyred president. In all the Ro-
man Catholic churches special services
were held, under the instruction Of Arch
bishop Riordan. Sermons that were de-
voted to the great tragedy bore eloquent
tribute to the dead president as a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
SHORT SElRIFT FOR ANARCHISTS

Summary justice, properly executed,
will do the work. Drive the anarchists
Out OF America. Hang every one Of them
caught in these crimes without delay
Let the movement begin with vigorous
action on the part Of the community and
they will disappear when they find we
mean business.
Every anarchist arriving in this coun.
ty should be sent back by the next steam
er. The European police will attend to
them. They are shadowed everywhere
and they should be kept over there
hunted down and promptly exterminated.
"The time has come for business men
to take hold Of this matter and settle
1t in good shape. There should be no
half way measures. Let the papers help
the movement along: force congress to
make a proper law at the earliest mo-
ment possible, and have officials see that
1t is executed. The administration will
do the rest. The country will sustain
such a movement and make anarchy a
thing o. the past"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
tBy Associated Press.)

\by Associated FfeSS)
u UFFALO, Sept. 16.--The cold and
n silent form of William Mckinley
m was borne from this city in i'm
pressive state this morning and taken on
it's last journey to the national capitol.
Just eleven days ago. the late president
came to the Pan-American exposition in
full health and vigor.
He was received with an enthusiasm
that was unprecedented in the annals
of the city, and for "a hours enjoyed
himself thoroughly.
The story of the foulest of assassina-
tions, the pathetic stride to recovery as
outwardly demonstrat while death
was slowly working on the vitals, the
breathless hopes Of nation and loved
ones, the terrible "a hours of suspense
when death mao, its final demand
against the human Skill all are matters
of history now.
The brilliant statesman who but "a
hours before had outlined his future pol
icy to an assenblage at the PanAmeri-
can, the Learned guest o great city, was
taken out in silent splendor, his career
ended as far as his dominant personality
is concerned, although his policies will
remain.
Watched by Thousands.
Thousands upon thousands of persons
watched the impressive procession this
morning moving towards the depot. 1t
was doubly impressive because of it's lack
of gorgeousness and because of the fact
that following closely behind the pail
covered corpse Of the dead president fol-
lowed the successor to the title and the
living change in the country's history. !
Buffalo stirred early this morning. but
early as it's inhabitants, curious or SYM
pathetic, awoke to get a vantage place
from which to view the departure Of the
dead president. police and soldiers had
anticipated them.
At the Mlburn mansion, where the,
family Of the dead statesman slept; at
the Wilcox mansion, where the new pres-s
ident reposed. and down town near the
city hall. where the silent form Of the
formed early and the streets kept clear
of people.
1t was not a particularly pleasant
morning. The sun shone, but the wind
blew in strong, fitful gusts across the
city, tearing down the drapings and rals-
ing clouds of dust.
At the Milburn mansion, where Mrs.
Mckinley was, the servants were astir
early, and there was more activity about
the house than has been since the shoot
ing.
By half past o'clock there were trans
fer wagons and carriages drawn up at
the corners near the house, and those
within We're up and preparing for the
journey to Washington.
Mrs. Mckinley was not awakened until
after O'Clock. when DR.. Rixey went to
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
BODY TAKEN FROM BUFFALO
CORPSE OF WILLIAM MkINLEY CARRIED FROM THE MILBURN
HOME, TAKEN TO THE DEPOT AND CONVEYED
TO WASHINGTON.
s0MBRE SCENES MARK THE DEPARTURE OF THE s0RR0WING
RELATIVES AND FRIENDS FROM THE CITY WHERE THE
PRESIDENT WAS SLAIN.

the room with one of her attendants. She
had not slept we'll, despite the fact tha.
she is almost thoroughly exhausted, and
that DR.. RiXey had given her a sleeping
potion
The first thing she asked was repeti-
ton of the query of the last two days.
When can see the major?" DR.. Rixey
told her they We're going to let her see
him today; she then let her attendants
dress her, and at 745 was ready for her
light breakfast. which she took in her
room alone.
At 1850 the baggage was ready and two
truck loads Of it moved to the depot. In
one wagon was hospital bed, and it was
thought that this was for use OF Mrs. Nc
Kinley, in view of the certainty of the
fatigue of the journey and the possibility
OF a collapse.
Direct to the Train.
Col. Bingham, who was in charge OF
the arrangements, said at 7:45 that none
of the party would go to the city hall
where the body lay, but tnat all would
go directly to the train. This would be
done on Mrs. Mckinley's account.
At 1882 the Misses Dun IAN, nieces of the
late president, were driven to the train,
SO they might arrange all comforts pos
sible for the stricken widow.
A few minutes later Senator Fairbanks,
Comptroller of the Currency Dawes ana
Elmer Dover, secretary to Senator
Hanna, emerged from the house and en-
tered a carriage. Following, a White
House messenger rushed down the walk
and ordered the windows in one of the
carriages closed.
At 1885 several figures stepped silently
out upon the porch and walked down to-
wards the carriage. Mrs. William Nc
Kinley, robed in garbs of mourning, and
supported by Abner Mckinley on one
side and DR.. RlXey on the other, was the
central figure. To the surprise of all she
walked brskly, with her head quite erect,
her face hidden behind her long black
veil. She got into the carriage with her
favorite niece. Miss Barber, Abner Nc
Kinley and DR.. Rixey and they were
driven at once to the depot. So far as
could be seen she sat erect and unsup-
ported In the carriage.
Milburn Home Deserted.
The family Of Abner Mckinley. other
relatives of the dead president, and Sec
retary Cortelyou followed in other car
rages, and the Milburn house, famous
now because of It's connection with a
great national tragedy, went back into
possession of it's owner, who had so
kindly given 1t up to the use of the pres
ident and his family.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
Colors to Be Draped,
(By Associated Press.)

IBy NSsotIAteU PTeSS.)
Washington. Sept. l6.-The colors Of
the communicates OF the Loyal Legion
Of the United States were ordered draped
for period of so days in an order issued
today by Lieut.. Gen. NJ Schofield, Y, s.
-. commander mischief of the society
Bryan, Tex. Sept. 16.--Grand Master
Stoddard Of the Knights Templar has
issued an order on the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley to all subordinate COM
manderies in the United States, instruct
ing that the banners Of the order be
draped in mourning for period of SO
days.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
W. J. RUMBLE, STATION TENDER
AT THE EAST GREY ROCK
NINE, KILLED..
FALLS FIVE HUNDRED FEET,
AND EVERY BONE IN HIS
BODY BROKEN.
ACCIDENT ONE OF THE MOST
MYSTERIOUS THAT HAS &C.
CURED.

vAI ]. RUMBLE, a station tender
NV employed at the East Grey
Rock mine, fell 500 feet to the
sump this morning and was instantly
killed. His head was crushed to jelly
by the force OF the concussion when his
body struck the bottom of the shaft, and
1t 10 doubtful If there is a bone in his
body that was not broken by the fall.
The accident occurred at 700 in the
morning. Rundle was extra station ten
der for the day and was an old and ex-
rerienced miner. He had taken two
loads Of men into the shaft and was go
ing up for the third load. when in some
unaccountable manner. he fell from the
cage and was dashed to his death.
Slight Shock Felt.
The engineer, William Bowden, said he
felt slight jar effecting the machinery
al the time the accident occurred, and
stopped the engine. He started the ma
chlnery again and another jar told him
Of trouble in the lower levels Of the
shaft and he shut off steam and notified
the foreman of the accident
When the rescuing party descended to
the level at which the cage had stopped
Rundle's hat was found in the cage and
ers the details of the horrible accident
that had befallen him.
Rundle was on the upper deck of the
cage when he fell into the shaft. IT
was seen when the sarching party
reached the cage that the bars of the
upper deck We're down and the doors of
The lower deck were closed
The place where Rundle's body struck
The plates could plainly be seen, and it
was evident that he had fallen from the
cage in a way known only in the list of
mysterious accidents underground
Leaves a Family.
Rundle was about 40 years of age
He lived at No. 2 O'Neill street, Walk
erville. and leaves widow and several
children. The inquest will be held this
evening at Richards.
''There is but little to indicate how the
accident occurred" said Coroner Sam
Johnson. who visited the scene of Run
dies death and secured witnesses for the
inquest.
THE testimony offered by the sur
roundings was of little value in deter
mining the manner in which Rumble met
his death, and unless some other and
further evidence throwing light on the
subject is secured at the inquest the ac-
cident will deserve to be classed as one
Of the rare happenings underground
which are not susceptible of explana-
tion."
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
BISHOP EXPIRES At HIS HOME
IN MINNESOTA AFTER
BRIEF ILLNESS.
PIONEER WORKER AMONG THE
RED MEN OF THE GREAT
NORTHWEST.
SECOND SENIOR PRELATE OF
THE PROTESTANT CHURCH
IN AMERICA.
(By Associated Press,)

T. PAUL. Sept. 16.--Bishop Henry
Il. Whipple died at o'clock this
morning at his home in Faribault,
Minn.. after short illness. Henry Benz
jamin Whipple had been bishop of the
Episcopal church in Minnesota since 1859.
He was born in Adams. n. Y, Feb. Is,
1892, and ordained In 1850. He was the
senior bishop of the Protestant Episco-
pal church in America. His greatest
work was done among the Indians OF
the northwest, by whom he was greatly
beloved.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
SURROUNED BY FOREST FIRES
Mining Camps in the Mountains of
Colorado in Great Danger of
Destruction.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Eldora. Col. Sept. ia forest fife
which started west Of her at noon ycster-
day has already burned ever a large
territory and destroyed much valua Bile
timber
The families of all the miners en-
ployed at Owgley & Companys camp
We're sent to the place. and the men set
to fighting the flames to pr 'vcnt their
spreading to the company's mill
A man named Saunders. who opera ted
the tunnel on Woodland mountain, took
his wife and child and sought refuge in
the tunnel.
At last accounts the tunnel was COM
pletely surrounded with flames ana the
occupants are entirely cut off.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
$4,000 TO KILL PRESIDENT
Cleveland Man Makes a Thrillin
Statement and Is Promptly Put
Under Arrest.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSs.)
Cleveland, Sept. 16.-Frank Idings, 3
years old, a blacksmith, was arraigned
before Judge Kennedy at the central
police court today upon the charge of
suspicion.
In a saloon on ST. Clair street Iding.
Is alleged to nave said:
Il belong to society that will give
$5o.00O to any man who will kill Presi-
dent Roosevelt"
1dings. at his hearing today, did not
deny that he made the statement.
He was remanded to Jail and will be
given another hearing Wednesday.
Meanwhile the police will make every
effort to learn all about the prisoner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
Demands by Coal Miners.
(By Associated Press.)

Iby AsSUClateu PTeSS.1
New York, Sept. 16.-President John
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers is
expected in New York this week to ar
range for joint conference between the
big coal operators and the union. There
are two big demands to be made at the
Joint conference, if arranged, or to BE-
fought for II recognition be refused
Eight hours a day for wage workers and
an adjustment of the prices paid to
piece workers, and the union is resolved
to carry these through as soon as the
present agreement expires April. 1902.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
GRIEF GENERAL IN CANADA
Governor General Sends an Expression
of Sympathy to the American
People.
(By Associated Press.)

(8y ASS0clated PfeSs.)
Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 16.-Sir Wilfrid
Laurier, premier, has sent the following
to Mr.. Lowther, first secretary of the
British embassy at Newport:
Il have the command of his excel
lency, the governor general of Canada,
to ask you to convey to the secretary
OF state the expression Of grief and
horror which has been caused through
out this whole country
'The uncomfortable sorrow Of the
American nation will be almost as keenly
felt by the people of Canada, who, being
so close neighbors of the United States,
have had many an opportunity to be-
coming personally acquainted with the
president"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
SOCIALISTS ARE ARRESTED
Five Men Who Were Preparing to
Hold Red Flag Meeting Taken
Into Custody.
(By Associated Press.)

OBy Associated Press)
Philadelphia, Sept. 16.-Five men were
arrested in Fairmount park, charged
with violating the laws of the country
by coming to hold an alleged anarchist
meeting.
They denied that there was to be any
meeting, but when they were confronted
by postal card, signed by one of them,
calling for a meeting in the park, they
claimed the gathering was not to be of
an anarchistic nature. The call was
issued by the northwestern branch of the
Socialistic party.
The men were held in 5000 bail each
for further hearing. They are: c. F..
Scheide, Arthur Shaw, Conrad Warner.
John Ewing and Red Miller.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
Day of Public Mourning.

New York Sept. 16.--Gover1or Voor-
hees of New Jersey last night issued Il
proclamation recommending that public
buildings be draped in mourning and
the flags thereon be placed at half-stafr
for 30 days, and that on Thursday, Sep
tember 49, the people of the state, so
FAR as they can cease from usual busi-
ness. gather for prayer and other ser-
vices at II o'clock in the forenoon of
that day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
Big Will Contest On.

New York. Sept. 16.-The caveats filed
against the will of the late Jacob s.
Rogers will come up for hearing to-
day. The contestants of the vii: say
they can summon number Of witnesses
to testify to the incapacity OF the men
who left millions to the Metropolitan
museum of Art.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
SPAIN F0RGETs BITTERNESS
Episo Pays a Tribute to the Late
President, and Can See No Change
in Policy.
(By Associated Press.)

SS.J
Madrid, Sept. l6.-Commenting on the
death of President Mckinley, the Episo
says:
God. pardoning his errors. has taken
him to His breast Weakened as we are
we will also pardon his wrongs in the
losses we incurred"
The Correo does not anticipate that
President Roosevelt will initiate any
changes in the American policy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
CHARGES AGAINST CzOLG0Sz
Once Tried to Blow Up the Home of
Catholic Priest in Pennsylvania
With Dynamite.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated PreSS.)
New York. Sept. 16.--LeOn Czolgosz
was arrested six years ago at Dryea,
Pa. charged with an attempt to blow
up the house of polish Catholic priest.
Many sticks of dynamite with caps
and wires We're found in his trunk.
When the news of President McKin-
ley's death was reported at Dryea the
anarchists held Il big jollitication meet
ing.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
Death Mask Made.

Buffalo, Sept. ia death mask of the
late presidents face was made at 1920
o'clock last night. The mask is a faith
full reproduction of the late President
McKinley's features.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
Carriage Works Burned.

Pontiac. Mich, Sept l6.--Fire de-
stroyed the largest portion Of tn. .. J.
Beaudett & Co carriage body works,
located here. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4' 900. About $50 men were employed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
CASE BEFORE GRAND JURY
Secret Tribunal Takes Up the Charges
Against Assassin Czolgosz
at Buffalo.
(By Associated Press.)

Buffalo, Sept. 16--The case Of Leon
Czolgosz, assassin of the president. was
presented to the grand jury this morn
ing. In case the jury rejorts today the
district attorney declines to say wheth.
er Czolgosz will be arraigned at once.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
Big Bond Purchase.

(By Associated Press)
Washington. Sept 16.-The secretary
OF the treasury today purchased $780,
900 long term per cent bonds at Lac
flat. and $1,000 short AS at $l.133429.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-16
Sugar Refining Plant Reopens.

Peoria, H., Sept. l6.-The plant of
the glucose Sugar Refining company
which was closed week ago, Indefinite
ly started up today with a compliment
Of 1000 men,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03

a miscellaneous sort to be taken.
from the Mississippi river at Bellevue,
Iowa. The fish will probably reach
our state this month, and most OF
them, we are informed, will be planted.
I'LL SpiritNwood lake. The railway lines,
has been the custom for the past
ten years, generally furnish rec
transportation for the car and the
taken the skeenest interest in fish Gull
ture and claims the planted fish al Il
rule, have been we'll protected and l
have made fine groWths, and that h,y
means of spawning the nutaiter has
been greatly Increased. The coming
fish will make eight carloads that the
faithful ex-commissioner has obtained
from season ! season for DIR state
waters. #i%s VI ss3 4.:S
The procurement of fish; and. to a
large extent their protection will now
cease, as in the interest OF economy
on the first Of thisslnonth the law gov
erning the state fish commissioner
and the deputy asi wardens become
null and void. S.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03
TIPS FOR THE FOURTH.

..
Don't pick up any lighted cannon
crackers to see what's the matter with
the fuse. +
Don't experiment with mud-cans or
toy cannons. Z Z.
Get somebody else to touch off the
skyrockets. ST.. :
Don't light giant frecrackers with q
match. Get a fence rail with a coal
on the end. , y
After you have ignited the pin-Wheel,
don't lean over and blow it, to make
1T burn faster.
Keep your face and hands at least
ter feet from explosives of all kinds.
Don't use blank cartridges. Y
Don't celebrate inthe vicinity OF the
barn, the hay NOW or the gasoline
al @5zs E ~
Keep the garden hose handy. Ditto
the vaseline. Ditto the first aid pack
age.
Doctors hours, 10 to 70 and 2 to 4.
Undertaker's hours u midnight tc
Up midnight. # ii
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-07-03

REPRESENTATIONS 10 ~ -sE4GL 2E$5E-H E5kSSBSJ4 FSsH2LEEt
real names, .srubes used 70 be our
easiest marks, but nowadays we find
the softest pickin' among the editors.
I've travelled along distance to be here
at the editorial meeting IN July, I'm
going TO be on the grounds with a
gold brick and I'm going to sell il,
Now, Won canput the guys next and
make 50 EN- 9 wise, but IIhsrml3ggoing sen
that brick" And he fitted out OF the
editorial sanctum with his counter
anee beaming with confluence In his
ability to make good when the guys
arrive with money to burn. Harry
Hill isn't on the official program fol-
the editorial days, but he will be a
star attraction just the same.