davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
CRAP SHOOTERS WAR.

Des Mcines, Ia, April S.-William VIII
,Iams. aged IL years. died this morning
from a wound received in fight when
took place over Is cents in crap game
1t Carbonate, a mining camp near mere.
Henry Hollins fired six shots into the
crowd of crap-shooters, wound1ng sam
Johnson, Henry Brown and WllAam
Williams. Holling has not yet been APP
pretended. Johnson and Brown Wlil re-
cover All are colOred.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
NAVY APPOINTMENTS.

Washington, April S.-The president to-
day made the following appointments:
Henry S. Mathleson, to be passed as
sistant surgeon in the marine hospital
service of the United States and the fol-
lowing to be warrant machinists in the
navy: Charles Hosung, David Purdon,
VIM. ]. Troverrow and James w. Muir
ray.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

Chicago, April 8.-Secretary Hay has
issued call for the first meeting of the
government commissioners on the LOUISE
ana purchase exposition at the Southern
hotel at st. Louis April %.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
BARBARoUs SUICIDE.

York, Neb., April S.-Guy Anderson,
of Waco, Neb.. committed suicide yes
terlay in a peculiarly shocking manner.
He wrapped barbed wire around him
self and tied the wire to a post near
straw stack, then ignited the straw and
cut his throat, causing death to come
amid most horrible tortures.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
WHISKY MEN ARRESTED.

Edinburg, April S.-Robert and alter
Pattison, who We're managing directors
IF the Pattison whisky firm, which failed
in 1898 with a deficiency OF $4,000 ster-
ling, were arrested today in connection
with the fotaton of a company. The
arrests promise to re I've the sensation
which followed the failure of the whisky
arm which ruined number of small
firms.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08

Yokohama, April S.-The news of Rus
sia's decision not to press the Manchur-
ian agreement was received here with
a feeling of relief. In anticipation of
complications that might have ensued
had Russia reached another conclusion,
the government had resolved to post
pone number of important state UNDER
takings involving large expenditures.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
BREACH OF CONTRACT.

Thomas Rowan, w. H. Whitright and
Nicholas Hughes were made defendants
to-day in a suit instituted by Flora e.
Greene to recover judgment for 1892 for
an alleged breach of contract in con-
nection with the erection of a building
for the plaintiff in West Broadway and
for the further sum of 5000 damages al
legged to have been sustained by the
plaintiff by reason of change in the
original plans of the structure.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
DEAN FARRAR VERY I'LL.

London, April S.--The Rev. Frederick
Farrar. dean of Canterbury. whose cond:-.
ton for the last few days has caused ans
iety had a restless night and is no bet
ter.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
COULD MOI START UP.

Pittsburg, April Sowing to the in
ability to get plate bars, the Star works
of the American Tin Plate company,
which was to have started this morning
could not be put in operation, but prob
ably will be started tomorrow or We'd
uesdaY,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08

the railroad company, though on different
grounds. The opinion handed down to-
day reversed all these decisions and was
i'll favor of the railroad company. though
without prejudice. The decisions in the
other similar cases We're on the some
lines.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
LOOK UP TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Des Moines, Ia. April S.-Congressman
Hull, chairman of the committee on mill
tary affairs. accompanied by his family.
started last night for the Philippines by
way of San Francisco. He goes for the
purpose of making an inspection of the
transport service of the government and
securing information with regard to the
army in the islands. He will be gone un-
til September and will visit all impOr-
tant points.
WANTED = YOUNG MAN TO ROOM
and board in private family West Side.
Terms reasonable. Address d. E. ].
Inter Mountain office.
TWO OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS
nicely furnished on the West side Man
and wife only. Address X care Inter
Mountain.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
OIL MEN DISCOURAGED.

Toledo, o., April 8.-The oil producers
in the Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
fields were still further discouraged to-
day by a drop of three cents in the
eastern and two cents in the western
market.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
BEST COAL IN THE MARKET.

Kemmerer coal holds a GOOD. hot fire
all night. 1t makes no clinkers and very
little ash. You might as well have the
best. I. costs no more than inferior
grades. Citizens Coal Co.. No. East
Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
CHINAMEN HELD UP,

Malone. N. Y, April S.-Two Cinnamon
We're arrested on the Canadian line.
north of Malone to-day, trying to make
their way to the United States.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08

In the matter of the estate of A. p.
Van Dusen. letters of administration
were issued to-day to Lucy J. Van Du-
sen and the latter's bond of $4,000 ac-
copied and approved by the court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08

Ladies' physical culture class, Butte
Gymnasium, Monday evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
THE CANADIAN INSTITUTE.

Butts Gymnasium. Ladies' wanting to
Join evening class, come Monday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08

Butte Gymnasium. Gents class Tues
day, Thursday aud Saturday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-08
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis. April S.-Wool, quiet: terri
tory and western medium, 14M16c; fine,
II 15c; coarse, 11614c.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
FRANCIS N. IIoAG.

Francis NJ Hoag. we'll known business of
this city, died at his home In Orange n. j.. yes
terday at the age of sixty-eight
Mr. Hoag born in Rensselaer, County. this
State and came to New-York. entering the employ
OF Duncan Sherman & Co. He confidential!
clerk in that house until its failure in the panic
OF 1873 On the failure OF that firm he became the
chief owner OF the Nassau works, in Newark, n. j.,
and until twenty years ago. when he retired from
business of the best known manufactur.
ers IN this part of the country. At the time of his
death he was member of the Essex Club in New
ark; the Essex County Club, of Orange, and the
Colonial Club of this city He of the old
est members of the New-England Society. of
Orange. and we'll known Mason.
His funeral will be held Sunday at p. m. at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. A. I. Heyn, Mount
PIeasant-ave, Orange
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

Among the passengers VINO arrived yesterday on
the steamer Pennsylvania, of the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line were Professor and Mrs. J. c. Arthur
Mr. and Mrs Julius BamDerger, z. F. Baldwin
A B. Dick A. d. Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs. II. W.
Evans T. c. Fulton, the Rev. p. ]. Corrfgan. w
II Grant Carl Hagenbeck. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nc
CIoskey Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Martin, j. NJ. Nagle,
Mr. and Mrs D. Z. Smith, H. p. Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs Paul Thomas Mr.. and Mrs. Robert j.
Taylor DR.. j. Fl. Waterman and Steward White.
on the North German Lloyd steamer LAIN, from
Bremen and Southampton, were: DR. A T. Aron-
sohn Fl. Bartlett, the Rev. DR. George 5 Bishop,
George r. Crouch. Judge j. G. jenkins OF me
United States Circuit Court Of Illinois MAJOR "a n.
S Logan. DR.. Ralph f. Starkweather " j.; oar-
gent. James s Thorndike. George FRED Wlilahs' ,r
the Rev Gaylord S White and T. j. Washourn.
on La savoie which sailed for Havre; were the the
Baron de Champlous, Captain Pietro tazlo Mrs;
NJ Bakhmeten Mrs. NJ b. de Comas MIS- faui
Chanat Maurice Perry and G. de Zaldo, .
ON the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, Wflich sailed
on "Wednesday from SOUTHAMPTON. are; Govern9r
Frank Brown Consul Antoine Borel Colonel j. H
Erhardt Charles Pfzer, Herman Hagedorn,
Kranz Gustav H Schwab Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. George L.; Knowles. DR.
George A Quinby. Thomas Achelis. Otto Arens
C. l. Painter. Harry Rosenfeld, WILLIAM X stewart art
Horace O. Young Mrs. John Too, Baroness Won
Andre and Lady Lister Kaye
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
convicted as accessories. Public condemnation Is
not enough punishment for such creatures.
EDWARD DAY.
Asbury Park. September s. 1901.
WOULD NOT USE ASSASSIN'S NAME.
TIME TO PUT NATURALIZATION UNDER
FEDERAL CONTROL.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The time has come for action to protect
the great and good from anarchists and cranks
seeking publicity by criminal assault. I would
not allow the name OF the assassin 70 be
printed or pronounced. Deny him the publicity
he gories in. Let him be named only the
assassin, except in the necessary legal prosecu-
tion, and / would that he might spend the re-
mainder Of his days in solitary confinement
Now we should be ready for constitutional
enactment conining naturalization to federal
authority. Let no man. native or foreign, be
enfranctised without action by the national
courts In which deliberate and careful exami-
nation of character and antecedents shall be
made the record of which for publication and
preservation shall show both remuneration of
foreign allegiance acceptance of obligation of
citizenship, with promise of obedience to law,
and support of the constitution. coupled with an
intelligent understanding of its provisions in
Gaze of foreign born; also for natives the same
acceptance and promise. with absolute proof Of
legal age and good character.
Citizenship in this republic is valuable right
end should not be conferred without solemn
formality and examination. Every one should
be proud to hang in his home certihcate snow
Ing what he had received and how ne had COM
mitted himself 10 obedience by its acceptance
/ would favor enactment making an at
tack upon an official an act of treason against
the State. and a la authorizing the cOnfine-
mont of persons uttering anarchist sympathies
or assOciating in secret assemblies unauthor-
lied by charter from the government.
AS u Mason and comrade of the Grand Army
of the Republic and other secret societies. feel
We had better throw open our doors than offer
an excuse. by maintaining our existence. for
evil dispos ed persons to plot against the prop
erty, rights life of any one.
/ arranging for the banquet of the So
ciety of Mayfower Descendants in the city OF
Buffalo. where hoped to have our beloved
President guest, when the foul deed was
done. and we were startled and saddened by it.
! feel that IL is incumbent on those who make
the laws TO to il that the crimes OF April II.
1865: July .. 1881 and September 6, 1901 shall
never be repeated.
May God bless the President and preserve our
country, RICHARD HENRY GREENE.
New-York. Sept. II, 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
OIL SETS FIRE TO ROUNDHOUsE
TWO BARRELS EXPLODE. AND ONE HUN
DRIED AND FORTY EIGHT ARE SAVED.
WITH SEVENTEEN ENGINES.
IN MOTT HAVEN YARDS

The oil shed in the Mott Haven yards of the
New-York Central Railroad. at One-hundred-
and-ffteth-st. and Mott-ave.. caught fire last
night and set fire to the roundnouse in which
were seventeen locomotives and 150 barrels of
oil. Two barrels exploded. but the rest of the
oil and the engines were taken out safely. No
one was hurt
The fire was started by a piece of burning
waste kicked against the tank in the oil shed
which stands against the roundhouse by a yard
employe. The timber covering the tank caught
fire. and spatterings of oil on the roundhouse
iared up. setting fire to the roof. which had
timber rafters.
There three hundred employees in the
yard at the time, and when they heard
gine's whistle footing the danger signal. they
formed themselves in a brigade and got out
hose lines, and had several streams of water on
the blaze in a few minutes. These were not
effectual. and when firemen called by a police
man arrived there was a big blaze. A second
and a third alarm were sent in. and a large
force of engines and hose carts were soon on
hand.
Two of the barrels of oil in the roundhouse
exploded with loud reports, but by this time the
employees We're at work rolling the barrels out
and engineers were getting the locomotives
out They got all the oil and the locomotives
out at another end of the roundhouse away from
the fire, and the building is chiefly or iron
the fire extinguished. Chief Snort
said there need Of second or third
alarm
The oil shed was destroyed. and the roof and
sides OF the roundhouse partly damaged but
not seriously. Traffic on the Harlem diylsioh SION
ford Railroad was delayed for about an hour
by the fire. Local trains suffered COUPE Oh
firemen fell into the locomotive pumping pit III
the roundhouse. while at work, but were unin-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
WOULD DEPORT ALL ANARCHISTS.
SUGGESTION THAT THEY HAVE AN ISLAND
TO THEMSELVES

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Just so long as we have the anarchist
among us. just so long in danger Of the
knife the bullet or the bomb OF the assassin.
The safety of all rulers and society throughout
the world demands some action which all can
unite 10 rid the world of this curse. The best
way, IN my Judgment, is that immediate steps be
taken make a treaty with all countries and So
some uninhabited island. either in the Allan
tic the Pacific Ocean, elsewhere TO which this
class of people may be transported. In doing this
let not forget that It should be done humanely-
At the place where they may be sent erect for
them story buildings TO protect them from the
elements. supply them with regular rations OF
pork, -four and salt beef, and permit them 10 get
whatever other luxury the island might produce
through their industry, but under circum-
stances allow them any communication with
the outside world. To prevent this a few gunboats
patrolling the around the island would
guard against any interference with this very Sc
lect colony.
Left 10 themselves they would naturally desire
some sort OF government. which organized under
their own auspices would in time wipe out the
breed: for, If consistent in the idea SO often
pressed by them to destroy all rulers they would.
soon as they had selected one for the ruler
their organization, off his head. select
another, perform the same operation for him, and
until the tribe became exterminated.
All States have laws offering much head for
wild beasts that destructive OF domestic ami
mails harmful to the human This same
law, IN the minds OF the majority. would apply
wild beasts referred 20: vet civilization Will not
permit to deal with them in that way. therefore
the necessity of putting them In place where
society will be relieved of their terrible presence
and they win be able 70 indulge in license which
this class Of people call liberty.
New-York. Sept II, 1901 D. W. c. WARD
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
OBITUARY.
JUDGE FREDERICK STUMP

Baltimore, Sept. Y (SpeciaD.-Frederick Stump,
Judge OF the lid Judicial Circuit OF Maryland who
had been thirty-four years the bench. died to-
day at his country estate. Perry Point in Cecil
county. Judge Stump born at Perry Point.
the ancestral home of the family. He grsdu-
honors.
Judge Stump was of the fifth generation of his
family who have resided in Cecil County since
100 Judge Henry Stump, of Baltimore an
uncle and ex-Congressman Herman Stump is his
cousin John stump, the progenitor of the family,
was Prussian, cousin OF Frederick Trench,
VINO inquired in the reign of Frederick the Great
ana VINO was imprisoned for aspiring to the hand
or the sister of that monarch.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
cFvs.TToNAI, PAPERS AND THE REAL
RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEM.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir. have often noticed the nasty minstrel
pictures in some New-York newspapers, and turned
from them disgusted and ashamed that IN our
COUNTY, there are so-caled ''enterpr1slns aiiu
I'D 10 dare" journals which SO grossly and ma
lcrantly insult our Chief Magistrate Ihefe Is
sueh thing as newspaper liberty, but 'hose
cs-jcstures and kindred are certainly not
usvsoa5er liberty but an atrociously disgusting IN
suit ana Iibel and such things, in the judgment Oh
vou, humble correspondent, as well as many other
mora educated and widely known men, ought 10
* legally estopped by national enactment Ihere
uno more disgusting spectacle in all our American
rsEspaperdon and literature than this thing OF
continually caricaturfng our chief magistrates. 1t
bnttiss the great Office far more than it throws
conternpt upon the man, and where there are so
nsrv xcitable minds as in this country, there are
sure 10 be many who are quickly iufiamed by sucn
gross series Of insulting caricatures and cartoons
They should be legally restrained. In my heart
believe that those miserable pictures ano lhe uIl
natural contempt thus hurled at the Presicent
lave beer more the cause OF the villanous attempt
al assassination at Buffalo than anything else
Those pictures aid the infammatory instincts OF a
aseputsble lot Of scoundrels who have neither oe-
cent humanity in them a soul large enough 70
IL the eye Of the smallest neeoie that was ever
Again the public receptions of Presidents al
great expositions is wrong-wrong aItoge'nsa g
President Mckinley by the hand at the NashVnie
Exposition II is the best chance IN me VOTE o aos
such dastardly crimes. Better espionage OF those
in line should be maintained. Very truly yours
Troy. n Y. Sept. s. 1901 r Z. LOIA-
III our esteemed correspondent had not him.
self been supporting the journals he complains
Ct. by buying and reading them, he would be in
a better position to utter his deserved censure-
But the papers furnished what they supposed
heir readers wanted, and he seems to have been
one OF their readers.1
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
CHANGE IN THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION

CLARK HOWELL SECURES CONTROLLING INTER-
EST OF COLONEL HEMPHILL. WHO RETrREs.
Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 12.-Announcement was made
to-day that Clark Howell has acquired majority
of the stock OF THE Atlanta Constitution hav-
ing purchased the full interest OF Colonel ". A
Hemphill in the company. Mr.. Howell has been In
the editorial control of the paper for ten years
succeeding Henry ". Grady as managing editor
at the latter's death. and now becomes also the
president OF the company.
Roby Robinson. well known young Atlanta busi-
man. has purchased the one-fourth interest In
the paper owned by the Banigan estate. and he win
succeed Colonel Hemphfll business manager
Colonel Hemphill has been connected with The
Constitution for thirty years. and retires, as he
says for we'll earned rest
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
OFFICES.

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No f54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No / Broadway anv Ar,a,-
team District Telegraph Office - ~
NEwARE BRANCH OFFIcE-Frederick N somne-
No. 1es Eroad-st.
AHrPrCATS ABROAD vtE rnd The Tribune az:
LoNDON--Orce cf TIE Tribune. No. T49 Flee,-s
Brown. cicuId Co. Nc. Ne~-Oxro-d-s-
American Express Corspsny No 2 Waterloo P,s-e
The london ofcs or The Tribune is convsnlsn. placs
70 leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS Monroe E Co. No. Scribe
John Wsaarnakrr N1 a. Rue Petires
EOttinEer Co, ss de Provence
Morgan. Hsrtss Co. 81
Credit r4yonnsfse Bureau Etraugers-
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
Societe des Inprfrneries Leaercer. No. Place Co
POus-a
GENEvA-Ionoard. od1er s Co. and Union Bank.
FI>ORENCE-whitbv e. Co
HAMBURG American Express Company No. II
Schr1iede
sREMF-N-Amertcan Express Company No Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington Sept. 12.-The pressure continues low
throughout the country except the North Pacific
Coast although has been general and considerable
rise Mississippi Valley slope region The
which Wednesday night South
moved very rapidly eastward and
tonight shallow though marked
depression Canada II has been attended by
general high winds except Lake Erie There
general Missouri and Mississippi
eastward quite heavy in the interior. and rather
light IN tn. coast states. n West the weather
fair. except Dakotas and Montana. where
there light showers.
West Indian has developed into quite
severe storm and a / p. Thursday apparently
northwest Rico. moving west-northwest
Warnings o this issued Wednesday and
Thursday wherever necessary.
hasten clearing conditions half the
country and the therefore be generally fair
this district during the days, except IN
the South Atlantic and States. where showers will
probably continue West the weather will also be
fair except In the Northwest where showers
probable There will marked temperature changes.
although II will grow gradually warmer in the central
valleys
have fresh south cloudy weather
20 the Grand Banks.
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SATURDAY.
For the District OF Columbia. ew-Engand. Eastern
New York New-Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware
Maryland generally to-day and Saturday; fresh
ter
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
WILLIAM HARRINGTON.

William Harrington. veteran OF the War Of 1872.
the Seminole War. the Mexican War and the Civil
War who died at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
X C Odell No. 1f17 Frankiin-ave at the age Of
Cemetery to-day The funeral will be at o'clock
at the woodstock Methodist Episcopal Church.
yfrst-st., near Prospect ave,
OF which he was a member. The Rev. A Hag-
gets will officiate.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
EDWARD BELL WILL GO ABROAD.

Edward Bell senior member Of the Stock Ex-
change nrm OF Bell & Co. who has transferred
his seat TO Ira A. Kip. will soon take a long trip
abroad. He Will. however, retain his interest in
the firm Mr. He'll joined the Exchange in Septem-
ber 1897 The price received for his membership
is not disclosed, but IL Is believed to be about
$751; 900 In May after the break in the market re-
sultfng from the Northern Pacific corner, seats
sold at $50 600
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
BREEDING ANARCHISTS.
WILL THE LESSON LAST7

From The Troy Times.
VI The exponents OF yellow journalism and yellow
Soratory In a somewhat chastened frame OF
mind Just and their tones subdued, and
In fact indicate something of fright well Of
Shame VIII the lesson last? II is to be hoped
EThe American people are quick to the point
and there is not an intelligent reader who does
hot perceive the evil influence which yellow jour-
nalism and yellow oratory have exercised. But IT
looks like reaction and as II. from motives of
prudence and self-interest, If for other reason
yellowsm will consider ii wise to be quiescent for
q time az least.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
HORACE F. RurRROUGHS.

Horace F. Burroughs prominent dealer in
builders materials. died on Tuesday at his home
No. 1877 Carlton-ave. Brooklyn. He was born in
Brooklyn seventy-two years ago and at the age of
sixteen took TO the In 1852 he went into bust
ness In Brooklyn, and had amasSed considerable
property. He a director in the Manufacturers
National Bank. OF Brooklyn. and OF the Building
Materials Exchange. of Manho ttan. He was also
a member of Hyatt Lodge, f. and A. M; of the
Hanover Club and of the Society OF Old Brooklyn
ties. and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-13
CHARLES II. BIOREN.

Philadelphia Sept. 12-Charles H. Bioren head
of the banking and brokerage house of Bioren &
Co. died to-day after long illness at his home in
Riverton, y. J. Mr.. Bioren had been member OF
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange since 1855, and
was well known in the financial world. lie was
born in Richmond, Va, In 1873. and left WIFE