davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-31

Mr. BENJAMIN HARRISON, ex-Presideut Of the United
States.
Mr. MELVILLE W. FULLER. Chief Justice Of the
United States
Mr. JOHN W GRIGGs. Attorney General of the United
States
Mr. GEORGE GRAY. United States Circuit Judge.
First Secretary Of the Court. J. ROCHCsSEN.
Second Secretary Of the Court-Jonkheer W. ROELI.
THE ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL
The Administrative Council consists of the
Minister for Foreign Affairs Of the Netherlands
and the diplomatic representatives at The Hague
OF the ratifying Powers.
SecrS.ary- -GeneraI-Mr r. MELVIL. Baron Van Leyd-r
Judge Of the District Court OF Utrecht member
OF the First Chamber OF the States-GeneraL
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
IRON TRADE NOW AT FLOOD TIDE
MANUFACTURERS OF THE COUNTRY LOOK FOR VALUES TO RE-
CEDE A TRIFLE IN NEAR FUTURE.

are on the top of the tide, and that we
may see slowly receding values.
In some departments deliveries are be-
coming prominent, premiums have disap-
peared and there is more disposition to
hunt for business. In other. notably in
the wire trade. however, the growing
tonnage of the independent mills is be-
ginning to tell, wire rods are being or
fered more freely on the basis of $31
Pittsburg, new sellers, small though they
be, coming into the markets.
1t is believed good deal of the wire
nail capacity under construction will
soon be available. In May it was esti-
mated that out of the 10000 kegs daily
requirements, 10000 kegs could be COW
cred by outside mills. The latter figure
will be much enlarged before sixty days
have passed.
The feeling in the trade is that the
difference between the Amalgamated AS
sociation and the Union mills of the
United States Steel corporation will be
promptly settled.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Democrats of Ohio DenounCe BRYAN

played in the hall and none of Bryan as
heretofore.
He started to carry a small banner
With Bryan's picture on it to the plat
form. The aisles We're ordered cleared
and the picture did not reach it's des-
tination.
1t was trampled under foot and spoiled
during the Wild demonstration when
Kilbourne was escorted into the hall.
Members of the committee on reso-
lutions say that over one hour was spent
in efforts to strike the word "salable"
out Of the plank on railway taxation,
and several hours in denouncing the
Chicago and Kansas City platforms and
the leader who stood on them
The ticket placed in nomination is as
follows:
Govenor-James Kilbourne.
Lieutenant governor-Anthony How
ellis.
! Judge of supreme court-Joseph Hidy
Clerk Of the supreme court-Harry r.
Young.
Attorney general-M. B. Mccarthy.
Treasurer of state--R. p. Alshire.
Member Of board of public works.
James B. Holman.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
HOME FOR LEPERS IN MONTANA

and to warrant starting recommends
tions to congress for their segregation.
The commission, consisting of Surgeon
]. H. White. chairman. and Passed AS
sistant Surgeons G. T. Vaughan and
NJ. ]. Rosenau. have been working under
congressional authority since 1899.
They sent circular letters to physicians,
health officers. hospital superintendents
and others in six hundred localities, COW
ering the entire country. asking for re-
ports and information regarding leprosy
patients. Eight thousand circulars have
been sent out and only two thousand
replies have been received.
From these 277 lepers have been locat-
ed. About one hundred are known to live
in New Orleans. many of whom are we'll
to-do persons of good families. In New
York seven cases have been reported.
In San Francisco fifteen cases are known
and twelve are confined In the pest
house.
Owing to the fact that three-fourths Of
the circulars have brought no replies,
especially from suspicious districts, the
authorities estimate that only about one
fourth Of the cases of leprosy have been
reported.
The commission Nill almost certainly
recommend to congress in it's forthcom-
ing preliminary report that national
laZarettos be established in several parts
81 the country-one. perhaps at New Or
leans, one in New York. and another In
Minnesota or Montana.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
MAKING THE
LAST STAND
GREAT NORTHERN TRAIN ROB-
BERS PREPARING FOR A Bat
TIE WITH THE OFFICERS.
DESPERADOES UNDER GUARD
OF SEVEN MEN, WITH REIN
FORCEMENTS COMING.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

NopSNiuA " lHlcl
Helena, July 11.-seven or eight men.
members Of sheriff's posse, are guard
ing the Great Northern train robbers.
who have been run to earth at Peoples
creek, south of the Little Rockies, ac-
cording to message received here,
awaiting reinforcements, now on the
way.
AS soon as these reinforcements arrive
an advance upon the robbers will be
made.
A message from Malta says Sheriff
Griffith, accompanied by 40 we'll armed
men, left that place this afternoon to
join posse headed by Sheriff Benner Of
Great Falls, near where the outlaws are
being guarded
Nearly every man in each of the two
posses is an experienced frontiersman,
and if the train robbers are not cap
tured it will be because they have means
of escape Of which nothing is known at
the present time.
1t is known that the robbers crossed
the Missouri river not far from Peck
agency, Montana, Monday evening, and
that they were riding fresh horses, se-
cured either from relays, provided in adj
vance, or by theft from the ranges which
they passed.
From the vicinity of the Belknap agen-
cy they headed south and are in a sec
ton Of country where they can make
good time, but still not be far from the
security of the mountains.
This information seems to indicate that
the robbers have some other haven in
sight than the Hole-in-the- Wall country,
having gotten east of that section.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11

gon Railway & Navigation company and
oregon Short Line might make it ad-
visable in the estimation of the traffic
officials Of the several lines to bring about
consolidation of agencies throughout
the country. 1t has even been suggested
that the Union Pacific and the Oregon
Railway & Navigation agencies in this
might be closed. or at least be brought
under the domination and control of the
Southern Pacific. This was a matter,
however. on which Traffic Manager
Campbell professed to be entirely ig-
norant.
According to recent dispatches from
Portland there IL likely to be a consoli-
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
FAMILY HAS INCORPORATED ITSELF
HEIRS OF A RICH MAN RESOLVE THEMSELVES INTO AN IN.
vESTMENT COMPANY

banks in Titusville and numerous rail-
way shares. including practically all Of
the New Orleans & Northwestern rail-
way. To charity he left 100000.
Miss Hyde. who has hitherto devot-
ed herself to society. now becomes
director in this family corporation. It
is chartered to deal in stocks, bonds and
mortgages, convey real estate and invest
in gas, water and railway securities.
Young Francis Delacey Hyde. a gradu-
ate of Yale is named as president Of the
company. and his brother. Lewis. is Sec
retary. Both now live in Titusville.
For the present the only transactions
will be in the sale of lots around Plain
field. The corporation is the first of the
kind In New Jersey. There have been
several in New York.
The late Mr. Hyde was nearly so years
of age when he died. He retired from
active business in 1869. when he left
Titusville to live in Plainfield.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
(By Associated Press.)

Columbus O., July 11.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, late democratic candidate
for president of the United States. was
given a severe blow by the democratic
convention which nominated state
ticket here yesterday.
In an alleged stampede for principles
rather than men," the most striking turn
of the convention was on Bryan. The
most bitter things were said Of his lead
ership, when it was declared that his
name should not be mentioned and that
there should be no reference to either Of
the national platforms on which he made
his campaigns.
After this plan had been agreed on, one
of the p members Of the platform com
mittee offered minority report reaffirm-
ing the Kansas City platform and ex-
pressing confidence in Bryan and he re-
ceived only six votes out of $50 delegates
on his substitute for the platform pre-
amble
A few moments after the platform
was adopted one of these six delegates
called attention to the fact that the
pictures of other democrats were dis
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
(By Associated -Press.)

Paris, July 1.-THE naval expenditure
of France for 1902 is officially proposed
to be $62,420,O0O, which at first sight
seemed to be $780, 900 less than in 1901,
but if it is taken into account that the
cost of maintaining the marine infantry
and artillery. amounting to about $5.-
100000, has been transferred from the
navy to the ministers of war and the
colonies, it is found that the money that
France intends to spend upon the navy
during 1902 is really $2,300.000 in excess
of the naval expenses of the current
year.
It is a matter of serious consideration
for the French people whether they are
not spending upon their navy more than
their national resources warrant.
France has now piled up debt involv-
ing an annual charge for interest of
nearly 5000. .000. .000 or, in other words,
every man. woman and child in France
has now to pay s. per annum for inter-
est on the national debt.
The army costs the country $132, ,0O0,-
900 a year and the total expenditure for
1902 is officially proposed to be $720 O0O-
900. Moreover, reflections upon the
French census cause renewed uneasi-
ness. Last March the population in
round numbers was 81. 500 900, being an
Increase Of only $4,000 since 1885. and
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
NO CHANCE FOR ARBITRATION
Attempt to Settle the Strike of the Ma
chinists of the Country Results
in Failure.

New York, July lit has been de-
cided by r. NJ. Easty, secretary of the
National Civic Federation. who has been
here for several days trying to arbitratc
the strike of the machinists, that all at
tempts at settling the strike through the
federation are useless.
He has left New York, and before he
went away he expressed regret that his
efforts to bring about settlement had
to be abandoned.
At the headquarters of the National
Metal Trades association it was said
that it was now too late for arbitration,
and that employers all over the country
We're getting all the men they wanted.
Secretary Devins has received advices
from business centers all over the coun-
try saying the strike was breaking up.
Between 300 and 400 strikers had re-
turned to work at Seneca Falls, N. Y.
At the works Of the Newburgh Ice Ma
chine and Engine company, Newburgh,
strikers We're applying for work.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11

senger agent of the Southern Pacific
lines in Oregon. is also here from the
north. !,
The purpose Of the gathering is not
entirely clear. and it has provoked many
disquieting rumors concerning possible
changes in the coast agencies. Incident
ally. the officials Of the two lines will
discuss a number of matters pertaining
to the east-bound soldier traffic. the En-
worth League movement and other mat
ters of mutual interest concerning freight
and passenger traffic.
There has been much talk Of late that
the new relationship established between
the Southern Pacific, Union Pacific. Ore
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
CBy .Asspcia ted Press.l

New York, July ia special meeting
Of the stockholders of the Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical company has been called
for the near future at Jersey City to act
upon resolution Of the directors pro-
viding for an increase of $4,000 in au-
thorized capital Of that corporation. thus
making the total capital $50, 100000.
This action is a result of the current
plans Of the company in securing cotton
oil properties with view of the COM
pany in securing supplies Of cotton seed
meal from which the ammoniates are de-
rived.
A circular sent to the stockholders by
the directors sets forth that the company
has been figuring long time on some
plan by which it could secure the am
mOniates, of which it consumes about
$2,0o0.0O0 worth annually, in the most
economical manner
1t Is pointed out that the quantity Of
ammoniates alone would justify the COM
pany in going into the cotton seed busi-
ness, but aside from that it is, when
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
(By Associated Press.)

New York, July 1.-THE Hyde family
of Plainfield, N. j., has incorporated it.
self.
Hereafter the $3.00O.OO0 estate left by
Charles Hyde will be known as the IN
ion County investment, with his widow,
his four sons and his daughter as the
six stockholders There will be paid
up capital of 100000, the wife owning
565 shares and the five children 487
shares each. each worth 500 par.
Mr.. Hyde died June u last. He be-
queathed his large estate to his widow,
Elizabeth Keppler Hyde; his four sons,
Dorsey w. Hyde, Francis Delacy Hyde,
Lewis X. Hyde and Charles Hyde. Jr.,
and his only daughter. Miss Edith Hyde.
Much of the estate is in land around
Planfield, as we'll as oil wells and build
ing property at Titusvlle, Pa. where
Mr. Hyde laid the foundations of his
fortune. Besides this he owned two
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
FRENCH WAR FOOTING LESS FIRM

even this meagre result is mostly ac-
counted for by Paris and its suburbs,
where the increase has been 292,000 due
principally to foreign migration, SO that
in the rest of France the population has
been augmented by only $4,000 during
the last five years.
Under these conditions M. JaureS, So
cialist leader, and many advanced
thinkers among the radicals and radical
socialists hold that it is impossible for
France to have at the same time navy
and army of the first rank, simply be-
cause she has not the resources Of men
and to maintain both.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11

dation of Southern Pacific, Union Pa
cific and Oregon Railway & Navigation
interests in the northwest. Richard
Koehler, manager of the Southern Pa
cific lines in Oregon. is expected to re-
tire shortly. and 1t is expected the lines
will be added to the Pacific system Of
the company under the management Of
J. H. Herbert, or else that A L. Mohlar,
of the Oregon Railway 4 Navigation,
will be given the management of the
consolidated Hartman system in Ore
gon, in which event c. H. Markham VIII
be rendered the position of general
freight agent Of the lines under Mr..
Mohler.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
(By Associated Press.)


New York. July 11.-Discussing con-
ditions in the iron and steel trades, the
Iron Age says:
Our monthly blast furnace statistics
show there has been a decline in the
weekly capacity of the coke and an
thracite furnaces from 306,991 tons on
June / to 303,7e3 tons on July /. while
the stocks of pig iron in the hands Of
the merchant furnaces declined from
333,813 tons on June /, to 327,761 tons on
July /. In other words. production and
consumption nearly balanced.
From all quarters comes confirmatory
evidence that the consumption is phe-
nomenal. Thus a leading official of the
United States Steel corporation reports
that that concern is producing steel in
gots at rate which makes an output
Of 1O.000,0 900 tons likely this year.
While statistically the situation is
sound. there is throughout an uncer-
tainty and an in-defined feeling that we
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco. July I.-An important
conference between the traffic officials
of the Southern Pacific and the Oregon
Railway & Navigation company will be
held at the general Offices of the South
ern Pacific in this city during the next
four days.
The conference Will begin this after
noon. B. F. Campbell, traffic manager
of the Oregon Railway & Navigation
company, arrived from Portland yester-
day. and was Joined today by A. l..
Craig, general agent of the company. C..
II. Markham. general freight and pas
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
PEACE IN FREIGHT : JATI0N
Western Roads Agree tt !, Cutting
After Agreement Wi Gibson,
Topeka & Sar =.
(By Associated

New York, July H. the recent
meeting of the directors of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Fe railway in this city
it was announced that the Atchison
management had decided to withdraw
it's reduced rates for freight, which was
listed to take effect July Is.
The withdrawal Of the reduced rate, it
was said, had been decided upon in the
interests Of peace, it being understood
that other western railroads would stop
rate cutting.
One of the directors of the Atchson
said, as he was leaving the meeting:
We understood the question Of freight
rates is to pe settled at meeting of the
Western Trunk Line Freight associa-
tion in Chicago, Friday. We never re-
garded the question as serious here'
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 1.-THE surgeon
general of the marine hospital service
is not ready to publish the results thus
far obtained under his direction in the
attempt to enumerate the known eases
of leprosy in the United States. for the
returns are far from complete.
Sufficient material has already been
secured, however by the experts who
have been investigating for the last two
years to indicate that there are at least
one thousand leDers in this country,
most of them Immigrants from abroad,
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
LIST OF DEAD
STEADILY GROWING
Twenty Lives Lost in the Chicago &
Alton Wreck Yester-
day.
Several Of the Injured, Now in Hos
pitals, May Not Re
cover.
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, July 11.-Up to noon
today two more victims Of yesterday COL
lision on the Chicago & Alton railway
near Morton. Mo-. had succumbed to
their injuries, making the total dead
twenty.
Most of the other injured are resting
easily, but in the case of half a dozen
of the patients the outcome may not be
known for another "a hours.
At the Office of the superintendent of
the Chicago & Alton in this city it is
stated that no additional bodies have
been found in the wreck.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
EARL OF RosRBERY AND DUCHESS OF ALBANY TO WED
Observation-Disclosures
(By Associated Press.)

Associated
1.-THE of
Duchess of Albany
widowed duchess
to
did her majesty insist,
of Albany the
daughter midst
ity and social became
a mild attempt to
it. The
allowance in
the
S s O
ntm with the Earl
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM
Secretary Of the Spokane Chamber Of
Commerce Expires While
Alone.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Spokane, Wash, July 11-Robert H.
Greeley, secretary Of the Spokane Cham
ber of Commerce, was found dead in his
room in Temple Court this morning.
\ Secretary Greeley had been missing
since Sunday. This morning his room
was forced open by President Olmstead
and others and the dead body Of Mr..
Greeley was found on the lounge.
1t Is believed death resulted from heart
trouble, as did the death Of Secretary
Easson, who died while conducting
Chamber of Commerce excursion to
Lewiston two years ago.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Rushing Work at Canyon Ferry.

Especial to Inter MOuntain.)
Helena July 11.-Four of six new water
wheels at the Canyon Ferry dam which
will supply power for the Butte mines
and smelters are in place and the other
two are being placed. Dynamos are on
the way from the east and all the ma
chinery will be placed as fast as possible,
the rock foundations being ready. A
hundred men are setting poles from the
dam to Boulder and have reached East
Helena. A pole line has already been
built from Boulder to Butte.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
IRON moLDERs MAY STRIKE
Manufacturer Offer Is Rejected and
Trouble Far-Reaching Is Likely
to Follow,
(By Associated Press,)

(By Associated Press.)
Chicago July 1.-THE executive board
Of the iron molders' union has refused
to accept the offer Of the manufacturers.
This was the final proposition, and it is
believed a strike will result, which may
assume national proportions, as the
agreement between the International
Iron Molders of America and the Ma
tional Foundrymen's association depends
upon the outcome Of the Chicago diff
Guilty.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
To Absorb Cotton Oil Mills
Virginia Chemical Company to
100000 and Buy Up Southern Plant:

properly conducted. intrinsically a pro-
htatle business and would have the fur.
ther advantage of placing the company
more closely in touch with the fertilizer
trade.
1t is for the purpose of buying up es-
tabllshed cotton mills or establishing new
ones that the capital stock of the COM
rany is to be increased to fifty millions.
The United States Oil company was re-
Gently incorporated under New Jersey
laws with $12.00O.0O0 capital stock. Pre-
stlnably this concern will be turned over
to the Virginia Carolina Chemical COM
pany.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11

the Beers under General Delarney), adds
that the British, the night after that
fight. discovering that the Beers We're
surrounding their camp, were obliged to
retreat. leaving their tents standing and
their wounded behind them
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
DEFEAT FOR IMPERIAL TROOPS
Allied Villagers Society Wins a De-
cided Victory Forty Miles From
Pao Ting Flu.
(By Associated Press.)

VBy ASSOCIHCeU FTeSS.1
Pekin, July 1.-THE imperial troops
under General Lu Pen Yuen have been
defeated by the Allied Villagers society
at Atchi Chou, 40 miles southeast of Pao
Ting Flu.
The magistrate of the district arrived
in Pekin and has asked Ii Hung Chang
to dispatch a thousand reinforcements
under Colonel Chiagn from LIE Chen Flu,
where there are 1000 Shan Tung troops
waiting permission Of the allies to come
to Pekin.
The French, who stopped these troops
at LIE Chen Flu several weeks ago, have
now agreed that they can enter any Of
the districts in the province of Chi Ii.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
County Assessments Returned.
(Special to Inter Mountain.)

ISp1CIdI 10 1HIeT WOUIIdIH.J
Helena July 1.-THE following assess
ment returns were received today: Cho-
teau. real, $1,409. .4S5; personal, 1864, ,O93;
total, s5,043,578; increase $I72.1O4. Fergus,
real, $2,220,34 personal, $3,656,1 1913; total,
$5,S76469 increase. $5,35s,S74. Meagher,
real, $1,544.65S; personal, $1,S42,1 1853; total,
3,3S6,S11; increase $127,261. Dawson, real,
$567,143; personal, 81, 1881 ,096; total $2,49S,-
229; decrease, $51. .05O.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Discip Piles Of Oowie Are Drenched By Firemen
MEMBERS OF THE SECT INVADE EVANSTON, ILL.,, AND MANY
PERSONS ARE HURT IN A FIGHT.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, xxx<<,
(By Associated Press.)


evanston H. July n-When several Dowiees preaching
department who turned the hose
During
cut
backn Norris
A. O. C.
badly hurt blows
When the Dowiees who had
n
shouting their exhortaton
put under bonds to insure their
when he directed the hose
no here to
preach of
do
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
RICH FIND
OF NUGGETS
TWO MINERS TAKE TEN POUNDS
OF GOLD FROM CLAIM
NEAR HELENA.
PROPERTY FOR WHICH THEY
PAID $500 YIELDS $1,000
IN SHORT ORDER.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Helena, July 11.-Miller and Burk have
struck a pocket of ten pounds of gold
nuggets in a shaft on Greenhorn gulch,
from which the late John w. Beahm had
taken $1,000. They bought the claim from
Beahms administrator for $500 as there
lead.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
line IS DRAWN
AT LABOR UNIONS
Steel Combine Willing to Sign ANAL
gamated Scale, But Will 60
No Further.
Declines to Make Any Change in the
System Of Operating
Plants.
(By Associated Press.)

Pittsburg, July 11.-It is authoritative
ly stated that the steel combine offered
at the conference today to sign the ANAL
gamated scale for all the plants and
make the wages uniform but declined to
unionize the plants operated as non-
union for years. Trustee Morgan Of the
Amalgamated Association said the pro-
position would not be accepted.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Unhappy Lover Kills Himself.
(Ry ASSOciated PreSS.l

Seattle, Wash, July 11.-Neil J.
Beaton killed himself with carbolic acid
because a young girl with whom he ha j;
fallen in love declined to reciprocate mis-
affection.
The Butte inter mountain., 1901-07-11
Sunstrokes in London.
(By Associated Press.)

London, July 11.-This was the hottest
day recorded during the present year
in London. At noon the thermometer
registered IS degrees in the shade and
1923 in the sun. There were many cases
of sunstroke.