davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
BEAvERHEAD MINES.
Great Activity Among Both Placer and
Quartz Operators.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
been working on the Charter Oak mine,
in the Blue Wing district, during tn.
past winter, made a shipment Of a car
load of highgrade silver ore to the
smelters few days ago.
French Brothers, who are working the.
Goldfinch and Dolphin mines, near Ar.
genta, sent % ions of high-grade gold
ore to the East Helena smelter few
days ago.
According to a report from Argenta,
Monroe Mann has three carloads of high
grade ore in readiness for shipment from
the Sunshine mine. where a sensa tIonaY
strike was made a few weeks ago in b.
mine that had once been abandoned by
Fred Bird as worthless.
A report from Bannack Monday is to
the effect that the Graeter dredge boat
began operations for the season that
day.
The Montana Copper and Gold corn.
pany, operating the Manser mines, on
stone creek, have secured in Butte hoist
ing machinery capable of sinking to y,
depth of 600 feet, and it will be installed
at the mine as soon as it can be hauled
there, so it is said by some of the parties
interested in the matter.
Carlisle Mason, the Butte mining ma
chinery man, came to town yesterday
and will go up to the Polaris mine on
business for the former leasers, Messrs
MacGinniss & Richards.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
ROUTED THE FILL
P|N0 R|FLEMEN
GUERILLAS ATTACKED TOWN OF
BAY-TREACHERY IF AGUIN-
ALDO IS RELEASED.

Manila. April 1s.-Fifty insurgent rifle
bay, province of Laguna. The insurgents
We're quickly routed.
Lieut.. William S. Nipes of the Thirty
second volunteer infantry has captured
a bearer Of dispatches from the insur-
gent, NOriel to General Malvar. Noriel
directed Malvar to surrender, saying he
would send him 1000 recruits, money
and ammunition when Aguinaldo was
released. Noriel succeeded Trias in
southern Luzon.
At meeting of clergymen held In
Manila, at which Bishop Warren pre-
sided, strong protests We're made against
business men of the city have also OBJ
jected on the same lines.
The trial of Lieut.. Frederick Boye.,,
charged with the embezzlement OF COM
missary stores, will be continued next
Monday. The trial Of the civilian named
Fletcher, accused of the unlawful con.
version of commissary stores, which was
held before the provost court today, eX.
posed a plot to obtain cOmmssary sup
plies and to sell them to the hotels and
merchants of Manila.
Brigadier Generals James F. Wade and
William Ludlow have arrived here.
General Wade will succeed Brigade r
General John C. Bates in the comma I'd
Of the department of southern Luzon.
Brigadier Generals Bates, Robert Fl
Hall and Frederick D. Grant will return
to the United States.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
WOULD LEAD A CRUSADE.
Austrian Duke Will Aid In Combating
Protestantism.

Vienna, April 1S.-When accepting the
patronage of the Austrian Catho!i,
Schools association yesterday. Archduke
Francis, the heir apparent, caused a sem
sation by delivering speech, in the
course of which he declared that he
would willingly assist in combating all
efforts directed toward injurng the
Catholic religion and dsintegrating the
Austrian empire The radicals inter-
pret the speech as an attack on Profess
tantism. and the archduke's incursion
into politics is expected to lead to stormy
debates in the reichsrath.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
TUG BOAT MEN DE-
FEND THEMSELVES
DID ALL THEY COULD TO SAVE
LIFE AND PROPERTY IN
HOBOKEN FIRE.

New York. April 1S.-A committee OF
the Tow Boat association of this city
has just made report to the main body
of an investigation the committee made
into certain charges which were crcu-
lated shortly after the steamship fire a.
Hoboken last June, to the effect that the
tow boat men (or tug mem of this port
neglected to save life, and that the
ships Saale, Bremen and Aller, We're iI,l
promptly towed from their berths, and
the tugs refused requests to render as
sistance unless they We're paid. and g.
fused to heed the appeals of those in the
water.
The committee in it's report says II:
was impossible for the tugs to tow
either the Saale or the Bremen from
the piers from which they We're tied Oh
account of the flames. The tugs devoted
their energies to saving life on board
the ships. They say the tugs save:
the Main and the Kaiser Wilhelm det
Crosse, the Main being ablaze at the
time.
Charges against the tug men We're
made by the maritime court at Bremer-
haven, and the committee says it be-
lieves the decision of this court, fou,t.-
Ell as it was on ex parte testimony, t.
b. entirely erroneous and of no account
Or value.
The report winds up with a great
many instances in which tugs We're Of
great assistance in saving life.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
STRIKE OVER
NEGRO LABOR
BRICKLAYERS TIE UP WORK AT
JACKSON, MISS.
CONTRARY TO UNION RULES
FEDERATION OF LABOR KNOWS
NO COLOR LINE-AsKs ALL
NEGROES TO JOIN.

Chicago, April 1S.-The Tribune says:
Bricklayers from Chicago and other
northern cities have tied up building op-
erations on the new state house at jack
son, Miss, by striking because of the
presence Of negro brcklayers on the
work. Advices of the trouble We're "e-
ceived by Chicago labor leaders last
night.
There were but two negroes on the JOB,
and they are said to be non-union men,
while the northern men are union; but
the trouble, it is said, is due not so
much to union ideas as to the color line.
The northern men demand that the ne
groes be discharged, and when the fore
man refused to let them go, the white
men quit work.
Chicago labor leaders are at loss to
understand why the bricklayers had
based their refusal to work on the color
line, as the Ibricklayers' union does not
draw the line against the admission Of
negroes. They call attention to the fact
that at the last annual convention of the
International Bricklayers and Stone-
masons' union, held at Milwaukee,, there
were two colored delegates present.
There are many negroes in the HOG-
carriers and Building Laborers' unions.
and the secretary of the local Granite
Cutters union is a colored man. The
American Federation of Labor prohibits
unions affiliated with it from drawns
the color line, and less than a year ago
the Chicago Federation of Labor went
on record as appealing to the negroes to
join unions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
GEN. GOMEZ WILL
VISIT AMERICA
CUBAN PATRIOT TO THANK U. S.
FOR AIDING IN WAR AGAINST
SPAIN.

Havana, April 1S.-Gen. Gomez is maxi
States to visit Senior Esthada Palma. He
will be accompanied by his son, Erbanv.
and will probably remain in the United
States until the return to Cuba OF the
special commission on relations. He de-
sires to await definite action in refer
ence to the Platt amendment in order to
avoid the accusation that the trip is made
for political purposes. He has always
expressed a desire to meet the people OF
the United States and to thank them for
the assistance they rendered Cuba in the
war with Spain. Senor Palma is the
choice of Gen. Gomez for the presidency
of Cuba.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
MURDERED FOR LOVE,

Paris. April 1S-Madame Laschor
Frglander, an English woman living at
Passey, has been murderd by Ferdinand
Ernest because she refused to marry
him. Ernest, who was born in Chicago,
and who is said to be a director of the
Manchester house, and a British SUBJ
ject, then shot himself. All of the par
ties were socially prominent. The vlc-
tim was a woman of Independent means.
The murderer, who died in a hospital,
left letter requesting that his body
be cremated, and making arrangements
for The defraying of the funeral expenses
of the victim from his present estate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
RIPLEY CASE
BEFORE JURY
PRACTICALLY INSTRUCTED TO
>. CONVICT HIM.
SAME ORDER AS FOR POWERS
LEGAL ARGUMENT BEGINS TO-
DAY-MAY BE DAYS BEFORE
VERDICT IS GIVEN.

Frankfort, KY, April 1s.-Judge Can't
rill to-day delivered his instructions to
the jury in the case of Captain Garnett
Ripley, charged with being connected
with the GOebel assa assnation and argu-
ment of the case was begun.
The instructions are practically the
same as those given in the case of Ca
leb Powers.
The first holds that the defendant
must be found guilty if the charge that
Ripley conspired with Taylor and others
to procure Goebefs death as alleged, has
been proved to the satisfaction of the
jury. The second says that if the jury
believes from tAe evidence. to the ex-
clusiOn of a reasonable doubt that the
defendant and others conspired to COM
init an unlawful act and that in conse-
quences Of that act Goebel was murder
ed. he is still guilty of murder, though
the killing of Goebel might not have
been the result of unlawful conspiracy.
Other instructions relate to the reliabil-
ity of conspirators as witnesses and to
other minor points The court also add
ed ninth instruction, which is to the
effect that before the defendant can be
convicted the jury must believe beyond
all doubt that the defendant entered into
conspiracy prior to January 30 to bring
about GoebeIs death.
Judge .B. Major made the first speech
for the defense. He said Goebel was as
fouly murdered as any human being
ever was, but he believed with an unal-
terable opinion that the defendant was
innocent of any part in the conspiracy
for he had only passing acquaintance
with Governor Taylor and did not even
know any of the other alleged conspira-
tors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
BORROW SIXTY MILLIONS.

London, April lS-The ch ellor Of the
eXchequer asked for permission to ex-
tended the present borrowing powers 10
borrowing on corSols.
The chancellor of the eXchequer pro-
posed to suspend the sinking fund and
borrow G60.0 Geo. The total expected
yield of the new taxation is ell 200, 600 Of
which e2,100.O0o will be from coal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
WON THEIR POINT.

Shamokin. Pa, April 1S.--The strike at
the Natalie colliery ended to-day by the
rerurn to work of the 1.2O0 men en-
pl0yed. Inside Superintendent Bateman,
whUm the men claimed was unfair in ad-
justing the wage schedule, resigned last
nj aht. II was chiefly for his dismissal
that the men struck.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
TAKES MUCH FOR GRANTED.

Washington, April 1S-Commissary
General Weston has received a cable
gram from Colonel Woodruff, chief COM
missary at Manila, in which he says:
DO not permit scandalous reports to
worry you. Affairs of the subsistence
Department of the army are administered
honestly and to the satisfaction of Off
ce.s and troops"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-18
PEACE MAKERS PREDOMINANT.

Sofia, April 1S.--The Macedonian cons
gress met yesterday to elect officers. The
credentials committee is now sitting.
The indications are that the pacific elc-
ment predominates IN the congress.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
DECLARES STRIKE LOST.
Continued from first page.

a long time President shaFer. who is TO take
an active part in the Labor Day festivities to-
morrow. was not at home TO reporters to-day.
BURNS STILL HOPES FOR PEACE
President Simon Burns whose reputed inter
view with President c. NJ. Schwab in New
orally believed said to-day that he had not
heard anything new from New-York He re-
malned absolutely non-cOmmittaI regarding his
plans for bringing about peace but he Is hope
ful. and evidently believes that some solution
Of the present serious predicament OF the Anal
gamated Association will ultimately be found
Most Of the mills in Pittsburg were deserted
during to-day. The attempt of the Star tin
mills officials to bring in additional forces early
this morning had the effect OF keeping large
force OF strikers pickets about the mills all day.
II is reported that the company brought IN
strikers secured four deserters from the mill
Reports from the other plants show an un-
changed condition II is given out that the Off
ctals OF the strikers will not permit any relaxa-
ton OF the picket duty tomorrow, in spite OF the
special labor ceremonies. The force Of pickets
will be maintained, and all mills viii be kept
under the eyes OF the strikers, who will be able
70 act promptly should nOn-uniOn men arrive
II has been generally believed that the corpora
ton would take advantage Of Labor Day TO rush
IN a larger force of nOn-UuiOnists than usual.
and this contingency has been provided for.
Between twenty and thirty non-un1On work.
men arrived at Canal Dover to-day TO work IN
the sheet plant The management says that
morning, and that the rest will be placed IN
operation in the near future The strikers con-
tinue TO watch the mill from a distance. but
nothing approaching interference occurred to-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

and Lieutenant-Governor Woodruff is expected TO
be present at this celebration
Three thousand union carpenters in The Bronx
Borough will celebrate the day by a picnic in
which their families will participate in the Bronx
Casino Observation-Disclosures -hfty-fourth-st. and Third
ave The mechanics. who belong to local lodges
or the United Brotherhood of Carpenters, will
march from their headquarters in body the
Casino
The principal event among the labor unions IN
brooklyn will be the picnic OF District Assembly
NO. 20, In Timer Park The assembly represents
about seven thousand knights OF Labor, and the
picnic will be participated IN by members Of Dis
trtcts No. 4S and No. 253. OF New-York Other
labor unions will observe the day in Timer Park
and in various picnic grounds in the vicinity of
New-YOrk and Brooklyn.
There will be enough sports all around to satisfy
everybody. full list of these will be found in
another column. Most OF the theatres which have
begun their seasons will give Labor Day matinees
and the last concerts of Sousa's Band will be
given at Manhattan Beach. Jefferson De Angels
VIII also close his season at Manhattan Beach with
Tomorrow performances
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
THE ARnY AND NAVY FoRETER.
FROM MORNING TILL NIGHT THE BUGLEs
KEEP THE ECHOES FLYING.
.dence Boston Transcript

Correspondence Boston Transcript
Truly 'tis ''the army and navy forever az Han
fax From morning till night The bugles keep the
echoes hyiug about Chebucto Head In the morn
ing you are Weakened by the heavy clanking tread
or squad Of the engineer corps going from the
Citadel barracks 10 work on the new Iortnca-
tions at Herring Cove. At breakfast you are
81 by ne booming OF cannon IN the maroon.
and the waiter tells you that French man or
war has fust come in and Il giving Two SaIuteS-
one TO the military commander OF the garrison ana
one O Admiral Bedford. or the British North Az
Iantic SQUADRON whose flagship. the crescent
spends the summer in Halifax and the winter q,
Bermuda Later a British officer every detdIi
OF dress and manner the perfection or good IoFnl'
ing sword into the seat beside you on the street
car You take the ferry 70 Dartmouth ana pass
H NJ 6. Quail at the Kings DOCK, with score OF
barefoOted sailors washing down her decks!
carving baskets OF coal TO the buukerS OF the
Indefatigable. out in the stream squad or Marines
are having sword drill on the Crescent their saores
flashing rhvthmicaIIy in the sun AT Il o'clock you
set your watch by the boom of cannon After sup
per-"tea' It is In Haliiax-you sit on the hotel
porch and watch thousand TOmmies SJrou oy
in all varieties OF uniform, but always with the
same absurd little cane, the days duties over, now
mostly awOOtng bent
As the twilight dies away you make UP your
mind take a lonely row up the NorthWeSt arm
IN the moonlight AS YOU push out into the haroor
you see the black bulk OF the flagship III up with
colorea lights A little later you hear the snip
band strike up the 'Marseilaise,' In honor OF the
FrenChman There is interval or silence
water and YOU realize that the officers of the heet
are giving a ball on the flagship: so you draw your
boat close up under the shadow OF tRe snip anu
listen 10 the music and the voices and watch the
CAV uniforms and dresses Then. II you are a
casual tourist here for a day or two, you give up
vour lonely row In the moonlight and make up
hiring letters Of Introduction and stay for a fort
mig two, perhaps.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
STRIKERS USE VIOLENCE.
CARRY OFF NoN-U1yIoN MEN BEING TAKEN
TO TTNPLATE MILL


Pittsburg. Sept. 1.-The strikers stole march
on the manager Of the Star tinplate plant at
midnight tonight. and took from him nine OF
party Of twelve non-unionists being taken TO
the mill The men arrived over the PennsyI-
vania Railroad from Philadelphia ar about 11s30
p m, and were met by large force OF polica
who had orders TO see that they were safely
landed in omnibus be driven TO the MIL
al Twelfth-st
their duty successfully but after the vehicle
left tie station it was surrounded by crowd
Of three hundred and nifty strikers. Stones and
vile epithets were hurled at the newcomers. and
in spite OF the efforts OF the driver OF the bus
to speed his team the strikers reached the mill
ahead OF the non-unionists. completely over
powered the two policemen stationed there, and
literally carried of nine of the men and lodged
them in hotel in Liberty-ave., the other three
being pulled into the mill yard by the company
people.
The trip from the station TO the mill was a
most exciting one The strikers who had gath
cred at the station were maddened by the po-
rnolest the newcomers in any way, and as soon
the omnibus got fairly started stones cinders
and dirt were hurled at II. A large bowlder
crushed in the rear window OF the vehicle
its occupants became thoroughly frightened. and
croUched the foor- When the mill was
reached the verWhelrling number OF strikers
crowded the two policemen back and had pos
session or their prey before assistance could be
summoned The whole affair from station to
mill and until quiet had been restored occupied
not more than fifteen minutes
The strikers say they will either secure work
for the stolen men or buy them tickets 70 their
homes
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
VARIOUS CELEBRATTO
PARADES. PICNICS AND REUNIONS WILL

There will be general observance of Labor
Day by the Central Federated Union of labor or
Eanizations although several of the affiliated
unions will celebrate. The Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers will parade from Central Hail. No
i47 West Thirty-second-st-. through West Side
streets TO Washington Park where they will be
reviewed by labor leaders and visiting delegates
This parade will be elaborate affair about
$4,000 having been expended for uniforms and
badges Samuel Park. president Of the Building
Trades Council. will be grand marshal.
The Brotherhood of Painters. Decorators and
Paper Hangers of America. the Iron Clippers
Union of Greater New-York, the Central Labor
Union of Brooklyn. the Greenpont Lodge of Boil
ermakers and Iron Shipbuilders and number of
other unions of greater New-York and vicinity
will hold reunions and picnics.
Paddy" Diver, of the Id Assembly District
viii entertain his followers at College Point while
his rival Big Tom Foley, will hold an outing at
whitestone. Long Island
The Hungarian Republican Club of Greater New
York win observe the day ar Glsnwood LonE Isl
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
AMERICAN CANNED FRUIT ABROAD.

United States Consul al Gera, Germany
Regarding our preserved fruits, I have been told
again and again that they would sell much better
Ar nlt M in glass bottles, II the prices were
a little higher. There is a great deal OF preJu-
dice against timed goods, as 1t Is believed they
might be poisonous Boxes of canned fruits should
he banded with iron The pine boxes used are not
s0,,aI n the treatment which they subjected
s65 so1,etiues arrive in poor condition
Another American article which lacks the neceS-
sarI- care in packing Is resin The excuse that
This article Is very cheap and for that reason does
NOT warrant better packing, Is not valid Cheap
hacking in the long run Is the dearest. owing TO
ths losses sustained while in this respect will
do much TO enhance the value or an article IN the
sves OF the foreign purchaser
I could name a number or otner artlcies with the
,acEfnr Of which fault is found. but IL Is unnec-
essarv Suffice II 70 say that good packing OF all
iDds Of American merchandise Will tend material
" m Increase our export trade. II Is conceded
hat otr manufactures are superior to all others
"a We only need to correct these minor faults 20
render our position In the mercantile world unas-
sailabe.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
SCHLEY USED STRATEGY.
how He GOT RID OF TWO OBJECTIONABLE
MONKEYS
From - BaItLmore So.

From The Baltimore News.
The following anecdote IS told OF Admiral VIM
field Scott Schley BY former meSsHlate OF MS IN
the days when Schley was mldshpnan N tne
navy ''befO' de wah
Schleys vessel had been cruise 70 the tropics.
and while there the officers had captured two small
ringtaiIed monkeys, and had taken them aboard
the snip ulasCOts.
When the monkeys had acquired their sea legs
and working knowledge OF the snip they set about
make the lives OF the officers and men as ElSsT-
able as they COUld-and being Monkeys. they sue
ceeded very we'll Daily their victims would be IN
censed TO hnd that the sirnians had paid them
thrown overheard some Of their belongings
AT length the officers determined that they would
stand il longer. y council OF war was held dur
ing which the monkeys threw several other things
ship of the little pests discussed Although
the meeting unit that the monkeys should
be disposed OF. none OF the gentlemen wanted 10 be
constituted eXeCutiOner. and the council was ad-
jOUrned without arriving at a decision
When AIdShtpuan SChley went deck next
morning, after having been visited the preceding
night BY the monkeys. his eye fell upon buckle
or grease He Immediately began TO associate the
grease with the monkeys, and the UpShOt OF his
pOuderingS told by the officer follows
''Schley lured the monkeys 10 him with something
10 eat and when ne got his hands on them. creased
their tails we'll with the mess in the bucket The
monkeys seemed rather to enjoy the thing. and
when Schley got through with his task they be-
had a habit Of doing Finally they Up a rope
and got out spar where they proceeded TO IN
dulge in gymnastics which ultimately proved fatal
for they wrapped their tails about the spar and
overheard and were lost. Thus did the future Ad-
miraI evidence the budding OF that strategic ability
which later in life sept the Spanish squadron to the
bottom
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
LABOR DAY NOW A PLAY DAY.
PARADES MASS MEETINGS AND ORATORY HAVE GIVEN WAY
TO A LARGE EXTENT TO VARIOUS FORMS OF SPORT



A ID OF otTD
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
BURNS STILL WORKING FOR PEACE.
WANTS TO SAVE AMALGAMATED ASSOCIA-
TON FROM DESTRUCTION.

IBT TELEGRAPH TRIBCNE-l
Pittsburg. Sept 1--SimOn Burns, president OF
the American Association OF Window Glass
Workers seems destined 10 be the arbitrator in
the steel strike and effect settlement He has
been working necessarily with President Shat
fer Of the AmaIgamated Association TO have
him declare the strike on and order the men 20
resume work and then make conditions for a
settlement President Shaffer has not accepted
the proposition Mr.. Burns Is privately OF the
opinion that the Amalgarnated is losing ground.
and he is anxious TO ma ke some kind OF settle
nlanu 10 save the association. as its destruction
viii probably mean death TO all labor Organiza-
tions IN the future
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
OFFERS A STRIKE REMEDY
PENNSYLVANIA SAYS CURE LIES IN
ABANDONMENT FOREVER OF
PLACE BY WORKER
WHO QUITS.

The following letter was written by man
holding public Office under the State of Penn
sylvania, but he is unwilling to have his identity
disclosed 70 the public:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

upon which public prosperity founded Will cease
Ihe natural law is that the striker abandons ms
place forever. Obedience 10 this is the nat
uraI reaction which will cure the plague
New-fork, Aug. 80. 1901. EMPLOYER