davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

Stockholders of Butte e. Boston Con-
aolidated Mining Co., and the Boston &
Montana Consolidated Copper and Sill
yer Mining Co. have received circular
from Kidder. Peabody & Co.. giving the
terms of the proposed consolidation
with the Amalgamated Co. "A meeting OF
the directors of the Amalgamated COM
rLny has been called for Thursday at
which time the issue Of the necessary
stock to purchase the Butte & Boston
and Boston & Montana shares will be
authorized.
The circulars are worded alike with
the exception of the terms of the pro-
posed exchange, the one addressed to
Butte & Boston shareholders offering
share for share and the one to the Bos-
ton & Montana men offering four shares
nf Amalgamated for one share of Bos-
ton & Montana. The circular to the
Boston & Montana shareholders reads
Is follows:
After obtaining the views Of some
Of the large stockholders of your
company as to price. we have, SUBJ
ject to your approval. made an offer
to the Amalganated Copper COM
pany, which win enable rs, Il said
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

your company, whom we have con-
suited on the subject. have consent
ed to exchange their Boston & Mon
tana stock upon the basis of four
shares of the capital stock of the
Amalgamated Copper company. of
the par value of one hundred dollars
each, for each share of the stock of
your company: the necessary stock
of the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany to be provided by an increase
of it's existing capital.
If you consent to the exchange of
your stock for the stock of the ANAL
gamated Copper company upon the
basis above stated, please sign and
return to us, on or before 1--we 6. 1901.
the blank which we enclose to you.
and also present to us our receipts
seld by you for proper endorsement
thereon.
If for any reason you should not
desire to make the exchange upon.
the basis above mentioned, we will
at your request return to you the
stock deposited. unless you should
notify US on or before June s. 1861.
Of your desire to sell your stock to us
at three hundred seventy-five dollars
per share; and in case of the receipt
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
(By Associated Press.)

Newport, Rhode Island. June 4.-The
cu defender Constitution was dismasted
while on her trial spin this afternoon.
The accident happened while the
yacht was off Brentons Reef lightship
about three miles out from Narrangan-
sett pier, about 2:15 this afternoon. To
all appearances the Constitution fs
badly crippled. From the shore the main
mast appeared to have broken about
half way up. The boom swung to the
lee side and the main sail and rigging
carried over board.
The tender Mount Norris took the
Constitution in tow and headed for
Newport.
The wind was blowing strong from
the southwest when the mast went
dcwn. Just what caused the accident
vas not apparent from the shore. 1t Is
believed none Of the rigging was lost.
The collapse of the Constructions
mast was much similar to the accident
which befel the Columbia two years ago
not far from the same locality as that OF
to-day. AS the yacht was rushing along
without apparent warning the mast bent
at a point about half wav up ana IN
a fash the topmast and it's canvas, the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
Enormous Additional Capital Listed
With the New York Stock Exchange
Short Line, Southern Pacific and
Other Valuable Securities Are
Pledged-Entire Amount Has
Been Subscribed.

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
New York, June 4.-The governing
committee of the Stock Exchange has
decided to place on the regular list on
June 10 the 500, ,Oo0, 900 first lien con-
vertible per cent gold coupon bonds Of
the Union Pacific Railroad company.
concerning which there has recently been
a great deal of comment in financial
circles. The collateral deposited with
the trustee of the mortgage, the Mercan-
tile Trust company, is described as fol-
lows in the compeny's application for
listing:
$1,000,000, par value, of the capital
stock being the entire amount thereof
of the Leavenworth, Kansas and West
ern Railway company, upon the railroad
of which company (165.S5 miles) no mort
gage exists.
$4,000, 900. par value, of the capital
stock Of the Southern PacO1c company.
$27,33470O, par value, of the capital
stock of the Oregon Short Line Railroad
company, being substantially the entire
capital stock of that company. 20
$7,663. 500. par value. of the common
capital stock and 1886, 200, par value. Of
the preferred capital stock of the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company, be-
ing majority of the entire capital stock
$4,706. 900, face value, of the first mort
gage gold bonds of the Union Pacific
Coal company, dated May |, 1891. and
maturing May l. 1921. with interest at
the rate Of 5 per cent. payable SEM
annually.
The statement announces that the en-
tire issue of $100, 100000 of the bonds
has been disposed of, SIC. .0OO. 600 of them
having been sold at par for the purpose
of providing for the payment for the
$50, 900 shares of Southern Pacific stock
acquired by the Union Pacific few
months ago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
(By Associated Press,)

Denver, une 4.-The conventionn of the
Western Federation of Miners today
adopted by nearly unanimous vote the
resolutions sent over from the Western
Labor Union convention in favor of Or
ganizing political labor party. It was
determined that the Federation should
have an attorney retained by the year
and his appointment was left to the exc
cutive board. 1t was also decided that
the members of the executive board could
act as an auditing committee and exam
inc whatever bills they liked.
Speeches We're made favoring Denver
as the headquarters Of the Federation on
the ground that property here would fast
rise in value and the investment would
be profitable. Salt Lake City is Denvers
only competition for the headquarters,
which are to be removed from Butte.
This afternoon the Western Labor
Union will elect officers and choose head
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
one HUNDRED MILLIONS IN new
BONDS FOR Inf UNION PACIFIC.
Money Will Probably BE Used in Push
ing to Completion the New Line to
the Pacific Coast and the Purchase
of Northern Pacific Control
Acquired During the Recent
Raid on James J. Hill

AS to the remaining $50, ,00o, 900 bonds,
the statement is not definite, merely
saying that 1.-The proceeds derived from
the disposition of the entire issue of the
bonds have been or will be used by the
company for lawful corporate purposes.
AS contemplated in the mortgage"
1t is understood, however, that the
proceeds of the $50, ,000, 900 bonds are to
be, or have already been, applied to the
acquisition by the Union Pacific Rail-
road company of the Northern Pacific
stock recently purchased by Kuhn, Loeb
< Co, acting for the Union Pacific might
figure in the list of collateral for the
800, ,O00, 900 bonds, but no reference to the
Northern Pacific is apparently made
anywhere in the statement submitted to
the Stock Exchange.
a~ According to the statement, the rail-
road company reserves the right to with
draw any and all securities pledged
under the mortgage, or to require the
trustee to release any and all lines Of
railroad mortgaged (tOtal mileage, 1O24)
upon payment to the trustee in cash or
in bonds issued under such mortgage,
taken at their face value of an amount
equal to and at the rate OF the valuation
attributed or affixed in the martgage to
the securities SO withdrawn and lines of
railroad so released.
For the purposes of such withdrawal
or release the securities originally de-
posted under the mortgage of substi-
tuted by the company, except the South
ern Pacific stock (the securities which
may be substituted for which are stately
are to have a valuation of par: the
Southern Pacific stock is reckoned at so,
.any securities or property purchased by
the trustees and held by it as further
secuiity' will be figured at the net price
paid by the trustees and the lines of
/ railroad subject to the lien of the mort
gage are valued at $4,000 a mile.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
The Constitution Loses Her
Rigging In a Squall at Sea.

gaff and all the upper works We're in
the water dragging alongside the yacht,
The next moment the crew was
clambering over the wreckage.
The Mount Morris was quickly along
side and set to work gathering up the
broken rigging and water soaked canvas.
After that had been accomplished the
Mount Morris took aboard a line and
started with the sorry looking craft
dragging behind her. It could not be
determined from shore, but the impress
sion is that no injury was sustained by
any one. The Mount Morris and her tow
should be at Newport by Ave O'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
FEDERATED MINERS ENDORSE
THE NEW POLITICAL PARTY,

quarters. Then the convention will adj
3ourn. Many of the delegates will visit
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake City and
other western points. The contest for
the presidency is between Daniel McDon.
aid. the present incumbent, and w. ].
Pelletier of Butte. Next years meeting
will be in Denver.
It was decided this morning to raise
the per capita tax from seven to ten
cents month to each member and the
Butte Reveille was declared the official
organ of the union.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
Infatuation and Suicide.
(BY Associated Press.l

Lincoln, Nebraska, June 4.-Albert
Brink city solicitor for a wholesale
grocery house, and Mrs. Mabel Walker
took poison at Drinks room at hotel
in an effort to commit suicide. When
found at o'clock this morning the wO-
man was dead. Brink may recover. He
is in custody. Mr.. Walker, who is
agent for an eastern publishing house,
is absent from the city. Brink says the
dead woman and himself were infatuat-
ed; that she challenged him to die with
her and they swallowed cocaine with al
corOl.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

and his daughters
in-law, without one
exception.
Butte people will
remember Evange-
line Booth, daughter
Of the General who
has paid two visits
to this city. She ia
with her father
heart and soul while
still loving her
brother and deplor-
ing their differences.
It is SO with the
entire family.
1.-The Salvation
Army is we'll estab-
lished here while the
Volunteer Army has
onl y e s tablished
headquarters during
the past month"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
8aIGnston 8oofhs VIII NOT Maize Peace
With His Father - "A Reii6ous Fghf For tie Souls
Of the WorLdr Mosses.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

over the fact that
B a ! lington Booth
tried to do many
things outside of the
army regulations.
The Army was
meant for the whole
world-all countries
-all flags. Balling-
ton Booth was COm-
mander in America
and he commenced
placing the Ameri-
can flag and other
emblems on Army
literature and in
struments. To this,
naturally, his father
objected, telling him
that it was not a
purely American in
stitution. but an In
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
Mrs. Mckinley Rests Well,
But Shows No Improvement.

Cortelyou gave out the following state.
ment:
Mrs. McKinley's physicians report
that she had had a comfortable night
and that her condition has not materially
changed since yesterday
DR.. Rixey called at the white house
this afternoon and remained about Ave
minutes He reports that Mrs. Mckinley
was resting easily.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
By Associated Press.)

washington, June 4.-Dr. Rixey called
at the white house this morning and re-
mained about half an hour. It Is re-
ported that Mrs. Mckinley passed a
fairly comfortable night, but her con-
ditions show no improvement. Drs,
Johnson. Sternberg and Rixey were in
consultation over an hour at the white
house this forenoon. At 11:4O Secretary
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
I. VOLl <@TEER ARMY
XXXXNXXXXXNXXX NXXXXXXXXXXXXy e

Sunday the tv
armies united
mission services d
perhaps I will p .
ticipate with IL =
next Sunday.
1--WE cannot of
course divulge the
Iecrets of our or
ganization but we
all have printed
copies of all the let
ters which passed
b e t W cen General
Booth and Balling-
ton Booth and so
We know where the
fault lies.
Yes, we have
heard that Balling-
ton refused to allow
his father to see his
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

stitution for the
world. There was q
difficulty over this"
Darlington Booth
was not contented
with the rank Of
9 o m m ander but
wanted to be creat-
ed General Booth Of
america OF course
to this his father
could not accede. So
the breach widened.
Ballington has al
ways been the ag-
gressor and his fa-
ther has felt his un-
flial conduct deeply.
Darlington took
the first steps and
seeded from the
g al v alton Army,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

by us of such notice on or before
! June G. 1901, we will pay you that
sum for your Boston and Montana
stock, if an exchange of stock With
the Amalgamated Copper company is
effected in accordance with our offer
to that company.
In case you consent to exchange
your stock for the stock Of the Anal
gamated copper company. all div'-
dends declared upon the stock OF the
Boston and Montana Consolidated
2 Copper and Silver Mining company.
pending the delivery of the stock of
the Amalgamated Copper company.
s viii be paid to you. as vow shares
will not be transferred except upon
receipt by us Of stock of the ANAL
gamated Copper company in ex-
change.
KIDDER. PEABODY & co.
Boston.
In the Butte & Boston circular, it is
stated that in case the shareholders dc
not wish to exchange their shares fol
an equal number of Amalgamated shares
they will be paid $3.50 per share if it is
% desired.
The clause In the Amalgamated an
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
SxXXXNXXXxXXXXXXX
Allington's) child

" Allington's) child
i when he visited
ire last year. It
rieved the General
.;reatly.
ut Is true also
t h a t B a llington
changed his little
sons name from
William, the child
having been named
for the general, to
one selected by his
wife. These acts do
not sound very
Christian like, at
,least that is what
we Of the Salvation
Army think.
"As for the FAM
lily and in whom
they believe, it
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
Union Pacific interests
Have Defeated Senator
C|ark'S Railroad Scheme.


that
the a
in
the
Cheyenne Hs build Salt
voice
line built to Uvada Within Union Pacific will have line d
s
.
o in he
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

seems to show that
the General is in the
right when he has
with him the sup
port, love and affec-
ton of all his child
rem, his sons-in- law
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

founding the Vol
unteers of America.
There is no cOntro-
versy between these
two bodies. Last
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
Authority to Govern the Philippines
Already Vested in the President by
the Spooner Amendment Is Re-
garded as Sufacient-No Emer-
gency Exists for Calling Ma
tional Law Makers To- *
gether.
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, June 4.-The cabinet to-
day unanimously decided that existing
conditions do not warrant the calling Of
an extra session of congress this sum-
mer.
Secretary Root and Attorney Knox
both rendered legal opinions to the ef-
feet that authority to govern the Flip
pines vested in the president by the
Spooner amendment was ample. These
opinions were concurred in by all the
members of the cabinet
The decision of the cabinet was an
nounced after the cabinet meeting in the
following statement issued by Secretary
Cortelyou:
The president has determined that
existing conditions do not require or
warrant calling congress together DUR
ing the present summer or making any
change Ia the policy hitherto pursued
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
Russian Losses IN China,

London. June L.. Th> Exchange Tele.
graph company has published Il dispatch
rom 81. Petersburg saying that the Rus
sian casualty list IN China, including
the stOrming of Pekin shows thirty-ona
officers and 3S2 men killed or dier OF
wounds.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

q combination of the
Volunteers and the
Salvation Army
would be impossible.
Commander Booth
Tucker, who mar
ried Emma Booth.
second daughter of
the General and who
succeeded to the po-
sition vacated by
Ballington Booth,
head of the Army
in America, also de-
MED the story of
reconciliation. He
stated that no pro-
posal either secret
or otherwise for the
amalgamation Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
the Volunteers and
the Army had been
made.

The trouble be-
tween Ballington
Booth, the first born
son of General and
Mrs. Booth occurred
some five years ago.
The officers of the
Salvation Army in
Butte say that there
will be no reconcil-
iattion unless Bal
ngt on B 0 9th
makes full repara-
ton for his until
ial, un-christianlike
conduct and makes
an ample apology to
his father, the gen.
eral. They have
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
(By Ass1ciated Press.)

everything that would unnecessarily
catch the wind,the two large modern
sidewheel passenger steamers, City OF
Erie, Of Cleveland, and the Tashmoo, Of
Detroit, lined up for their great hum
dred mile dash from Cleveland to Erie,
to decide the speed championship of the
Great Lakes.
The City of Erie won, rounding the
stakeboat minute and "a seconds ahead
Of the Tashmoo. The Erie led for most
Steamboat men from many lake ports
gathered to see the contest. Special ex-
cursion boats from Cleveland, Toledo,
Erie, Buffalo and smaller ports took
large loads Of passengers to points along
the course. ThrOngs Of curious people
also gathered along the lake shore to
catch q glimpse Of the races.
The day dawned bright and clear with
light southwesterly breeze stirring q
gentle swell. Long before starting time
Cleveland harbor was alive with craft
and the wharves were black with peo-
pie. Whistles blew, bells rang and the
din was deafening as the two magnificent
racers, all aglisten in the morning sun
light steamed up to the stakeboat. The
patrol boats busted themselves keeping
the course clear.
Apparently both boats were evenly
matched. The Erie is 324 feet over all
and Is feet beam, against Tashmoo's 800
feet length and 70 feet width. The Erie
was built to make fast schedules be-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

heard nothing of the
overtures Of Bal
lingtOn and seem in
clined to discredit
it.
Said one of them:
1.-The trouble arose
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04
SALVATION ARMY


New York, June 1.
Darlington Booth,
the founder Of the
Volunteer Army. de-
nies that a reconcil-
liation is about to
be effected between
himself and his fa-
Mer, General Booth,
head Of the Saliva
ton Army.
He says that since
his father left this
country he has not
heard from him nor
from any OF his
brothers or sisters,
save only a personal
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-04

communication from
Booth Hibborn. He
concluded by saying
that the government
and principles Of the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-12
woman. PInln shlrl wnlst.

The plain shirt waist Is preferred by
many women TO any other sort and
has an extended vogue. The May
Manton model given herewith includes
all the latest features, and is adapted
to all wasting materials, silk, wool,
cotton and linen, but in the original is
Of embroidered linen, batiste trimmed.
with insertion and lace TO match, and
is made over a fitted lining OF blue silk.
When made from washable materials
The lining should be omitted, but 9TH
erwise there is no change.
The foundation consists of the usual
pieces, and closes at the centre front.
bus separately from the outside The
waist proper is plain across the shoul-
ders. and drawn down In gathers At
the waist line. At the front arc hens
through watch the closing il effected.
tic band OF insertion cige1 WITH mar.
row frills OF lace taking the place OF a
box pleat on the right front and con
ceallng ;he closing underneath. The
sleeves are in bishop shape opened at
the back and finished with narrow
cuffs
To cut this waist for n woman OF me-
dunn size three ard three-quartcr
wards Of material twenty one inches
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-12
Misses Blouse Eton.

The blouse with an Eton effect Is ex-
ceedingly popular. and is peculiarly
becoming TO young girls. The large
illustration shows one OF tie latest
May Manton designs in fawn cOlored
cheviot. with revers and undersieeves
Of white peau de sole, and is designed
for a general wrap 10 be worn with
various gowns. but the style is equally
well suited to the entire costume OF
cloth. cheviot, serge or other fashion
able material. The reveTs. collar aud
sleeves are finished with narrow black
and gold passementerie, but the facing
may become any color preferred. aud
the trimming braid or applique white
II desired; plain coat sleeves can be-
substituted for the fancy ones. The
back fits smoothly and snugiy. but the
fronts are adjusted with slight full
ness at the waist line 70 give the
blouse effect over the curved belt. The
odd shaped revers are formed by the
fronts. which are faced and rolled
back. At the neck is an Aiclon collar
that can be closed with the fronts
when desired The sleeves are made
over a regulation lining. 20 which the
undersleeves are attached.
To cut this blouse for a miss OF four
teen years Of age. one and fve-eighth
yards material forty-four inches wide
or one and n half yards ff.y inches
wide. with one yard OF silk fog rrvers.
collar and undersleeyes viii De re-
quired.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-12

with is made from panne satin In dove
gray with polka dots OF white. COM
bined with cream point de Nenise and
punches of darker gray panne, but all
the seasons silks and soft wool mate
rials are appropriate, while the CON
trasting material can be varied again
and again. Lace of all sorts is in
vogue, panne velvet with silk is ef-
fective, panne crepe is still lighter in
weight and any silk contrasts well
with wooden fabrics.
The fitted lining is snug and well
shaped and closes at the centre front.
The plastron, or vest, is attached to
the right front and hooked over onto
the left, while the back and fronts are
arranged over the lining before the
shoulder and under arm seams are
closed. The deep collar finishes the
neck and fronts while the stock com
pletes the plastron and closes at the
centre back. The sleeves are charm
Ing. The upper portions are scalloped
and fall over the full lace cuffs. which
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-04-12
Enhanced with velvet Ribbon.

Black velvet ribbon is applied in
rows TO decorate the top of spring
parasol. Five rows is the proper mum.
ber used. The ribbon should not ex-
ceed one inch in width. nor should the
graduated rows come half way down
make the start. The upper circle is ex-
ceedingly small Ii simply appears
as a border or finish 10 the little gath
cred puff Of silk. which is put like ro-
settle at the top Of every parasol di-
rectly below the point OF the stick.
which protrudes through the cover FOR
a few inches