davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-29
A Market of Specialties.

The market was pre-eminently one of
specialties. in which Colorado Fuel and
Iron exceeded even the standard issues in
respect to activity. At enc time it sold
2 points above the final price Of Saturday,
but owing to the effective selling of 1t
and the other iron and steel stocks to-
ward the close all of this Improvement
was lost.
Other industrial shares that received
more attention than usual. but closed ma
terially higher than On Saturday, were
American Gotten Oil, American Irvine.
American Ice, American Locomotive pre-
ferred, International Power, Pressed Steel
Car issues, Railway Steel Spring common
and Virginia Carolina Chemical
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-29
St, Paul Holds Advance.

st. Paul and Brooklyn Rapid Transit
retained larger part of their early ad-
yances than the others. while New York
Central not only lost of its Improvement,
but closed fractionally lower than on Sat
urday. Notwithstanding the delay in ad-
justing the differences between the an
thracite coal-producing interests and the
miners. the shares OF the principal an
thracite coal-carrying roads were excep-
tionally strong. Even at reactions from
the best prices, Delaware and Hudson and
Jersey Central, which were unusually ac-
tive, scored net gains of "a. per cent
The movement in Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit was apparently based on the sale of
100000 Of the new issue of consolidated
mortgage bonds of the company, and the
announcement made after the close of
business that the proceeds of these bonds
will be used for improving and extending
the facilities of the ccmDany's system.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-29
STORAGE.
BIRDS, DOGS. ETC.

FOR SALE-Sinsing csnaries, parrots, cats. dogs,
rabbits, guinea pigs. fancy poultry. pea-fowls.
sodfshes. incubators. etc SCHMID'S BIRD
STORE. 1l2 18th 81. nv ul2.u
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-29
FOR SALE-TYPEwRITERS.

FOR SALE-New Chicago typewriter. cheap.
ROOM 500, Jenifer Building. 9Th and ID SIS. nws
m2I-a
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-04-29

Opening of the Week
Marked by a Fairly
Active Market.
PROflT-TAKlhG SHADED ADVANCES
New York Central Up Early,
But Closed at a Frac-
tional Loss.
INTEREST WELL DIVERSIFIED
sugar Refining Under Pressure and
Amalgamated Lower-Some Details of
the United Copper Statistics-ceneral
Carnage Feature of Outside Dealings.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-The week open
ca with fairly active market on the
STOCK Exchange, the transactions being
IN excess of million shares. and the
tone was in the main strcng throughout.
me dealings were unusually well dis
trlbuted. and in no stock did the trans
actions foot up 100000 shares. In the
usually active list the heaviest trading
was In Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Reading
common, reduced to full shares. St Paul.
New York Central, and Pennsylvania. in
the order named None of them retained
Its maximum improvement, owing to a
vigorous demonstration against prices at
the close that induced considerable profit
taking
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30
BLOWS BRAINS OUT
IN CROWDED TRAIN
DAVID CAREY, FORMERLY MINER IN
THE METZ, COMMITS sAc!pE
IN N. P. PASSENGER cAa.

David Carey, who has been working as
a miner In the Metz mine, about three
miles southwest OF Butte, placed the muz-
zle Of a revolver TO his head this morning
and blew out his brains The deed was
committed on an eastbound Northern Pa
eifc train near Billings, at O'Clock this
morning.
Carey and his 6year-old daughter, Inez,
left Butte last night for Angora, Ia, where
they expected to visit relatives few
weeks. So far as known, there was moth
ing wrong with his mind when he started
but it is possible that he became insane
afterwards No other cause can be as
signed for the act
When the train reached Billings the
agent there took charge of the body and
wired Agent Merriman in this city the
bare facts, requesting Mr.. Merrman to
look up the relatives Of the dead man and
notify them OF Carey's death.
Besides the little girl who accompanied
Carey on the trip, the dead man leaves 4
wife and two other children in this city.
Up to o'clock they had not heard OF the
suicide.
The body will be brought TO Butte to-
night. The little girl will return to her
mother.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30
THINK THEY COULD DO THE THING
UP RIGHT SHOULD THEY GET
CONGRESS FOR 1908.
LEAD CITY AND DEADW00D
READY TO RECEIVE THEM
Black Hills Country Ranks Among the
Greatest Mining Districts in the World
and No Better Place Can Be I'm
ao,ned for the Holding OF Meeting
Like the Great Congress.

S. w. Russell and Major a. !. Simmons,
mining men OF the Black Hills, the latter
IN old-timer OF Montana. having come here
in 1865, are at the Thornton hotel. They
are the advance guard OF a party Of So
delegates, inclnaing some OF the leading
mining. business and professional men OF
that great mining ltldorado, who will at
tend the meeting OF the International Min
ing congress.
Major Simmons was seen at the horn
ton today by an Inter Mountain reporter,
today, and said that the Black Hills would
be in evidence at the congress Quarters
had been cngageu at the Thornton for the
whole delegation.
Hon. Eben w. Martin, a member OF
congress from South Dakota an old resi-
dent OF the Black Hills, and gifted en-
thusastic exponent, of the great West, will
head the delegation" SAID the major.
The cities Of Deadwood and Lead City will
make the proposition to entertain the con
eress in 1903. We have something uni,A
interesting and educational to offer, and if
the delegates would like to meet in a
mining camp there is no letter place III all
the mining states.
They Are the Real Thing.
Our word-renowned gold mines stamp
mills and cyaniae plants would be cspc-
cially interesting to the mining fraternity
as they are the largest III the world
The major speaks OF the Hills as enjoy
ing wave Of great prosperity at this time.
The mines. while containing low grade
ore, are OF the most permanent and proht-
able character, ana are outputting 100000
tons OF gold ore per month. Larger reduc-
ton plants are being constructed and many
CLAIMS are in process OF exp CITATION and
development.
Both ar Simmons and Mr.. Russell are
pronounced and positive in the statement
that the two cities, with their railroad con-
nections, east west and south and their
ssooation, .l.owav ia Tue continent. their
sotel facilities and their live, enterprising
pcop'e W.. make all ideal place TO hold the
reSt congress.
Should our hospitality be accepted the
congress will be entertained III most
pleasant and agreeable manner concluded
the major.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30
.LARK|N|S BETTER
AND WILL Do WELL
OREGON SHORT LINE OFFICIAL WAS
Under THE SCALPEl IN SALT
LAKE LAST EVENING.

w. A. Iarkin, the Oregon Short Line
ticket agent, who was taken to Salt Lake
to undergo an operation for appendicitis,
is reported better. The operation was per-
formed at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and since then he has been getting along
as well as one in his condition might be
expected. message was received at
noon stating that ne was as well as could
be expected.
During the illness OF Mr.. Larkin George
w. Lamson, who formerly officiated as
agent for the Oregon Short Line in this
city, but resigned because he could make
more money pitching hay, raising cattle
and busting bronc .os on ranch near
Caldwell. Idaho, will look after the duties
which Mr.. Larkin performed. Mr.. Lam
son arrived from Caldwell this morning
and took hold o. the business as if his
last shut at the job was put in only yes
terday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30
CONDITION IN VARIOUS BRANCHES
OF WORK REPORTED TO METHo-
DIST CONFERENCE.
EVERYTHING SEEMS TO BE
RUNNING IN GOOD SHAPE
Bishop Duncan Announces Program for
Tomorrow-Leadine Divines Have
Been Assigned to Churches All Over
the City for Special Addresses of In
terest Concerning Church Work.

Reports of various committees on church
work were heard at this mornings ses-
sion of the annual conference OF the
Montana Methodist Episcopal church
south, held at the local M. l.. church.
Among the committees that submitted fav-
cradle reports were those OH conference
relations, district conference records, gen
eral state of the church, publishing inter
ests, temperance and Sabbath observance,
and Sunday school work. The morning
session concluded at II rs. The after
noon session was opened at = o'clock by
Bishop w. w. Duncan
All the business Of the conference will
be practically finished at today's sessions.
The appointments for tomorrow's services
are announced as follows
Tomorrows Divine Services.
ST. Paul's NJ. +. church, south--Io a.
M. conference love feast, led by Rev. l..
J. STANLEY, Of Whitehall. At II a. m,
Bishop w. w. Duncan. ID. D., will preach
This will be followed by the ordination
of the deacons. At 8 o'clock Rev. ]. ID.
Hammond, d. d., Of Nashville, Tenn, will
preach.
Mountain View M. L. Church-Ir a. M,
Rev. W. X. Lambuth. d. d.. Of Nashville !;
p. M, Rev. ID. d. Price. of Helena.
Trinity NJ E. church-S p. m, Rev ].
B. Parnal, of Cornwall, England.
Meaderville M. +. church-s. p. m, Rev.
w. II. Pascoe, Of East Helena.
Grace NJ. +. church-Ii a. m. Rev. L..
B. Tabor, Of Bozeman; 8 p. M, Rev. J.
B. Lewellyn. of Corvallis.
South Butte Presbyterian church--II
- * I
African Methodist church-II a. m,
Rev. w. G. Forbis, of Big Elk s p. m,
Rev. r. G. Williams.
Baptist church-II a. m, Rev. r. S.
Clark, Of Bozeman; 8 p. m, Rev. A. A..
Walker, of Big Timber.
First Presbyterian church--rI a. M,
Rev. J. ID. Hammond, ID. D.; 8 p. M,
Rev.-W X. Lambuth. d. d.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30

LONG ISLAND SOCIETY FORMED TO
DO THINGS TO CHAUFFEURS
AND SPEEDY DRIVERS.

New York, August 3o.-In order to pro-
tect the public against the reckless chauf-
feur, the Long Island Highway Protective
society has been incorporated by several
leading residents of Long Island. The
principal Office OF the society will be IN
Oyster Bay.
Thompson Scudder, former representa-
tive, who is counsel for the society, says
he purpose of the organization is to CO.
operate with the authorll es in enforcing
the speed law not ,nly as affecting auto
mobiles, but also the reckless fast driving
of fast horses. Queen and Suffolk coun-
ties have spent ST. ooo,oo for roads, and
they are made useless for pleasure drivers
by chauffeurs and men who like to speed
horses.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30
GRANDEST PAGEANT IN HISTORY
OF BUTTE IS TO BE SEEN BY
MINING CONGRESS DELEGATES.
BUTTE WANTS TO DO THE
THING RIGHT THIS TIME
Visitors viii Have Chance to Observe
How Well Is Labor Organized in the
Greatest Mining Camp in the World
BARRIERS and Printers After the Prize
Makeup Of the Parade.

Monday will bc Labor day in Montana
and il will be properly observed III each
town and city where labor unions exist.
Butte labor bodies intend TO have a
rouslug celebration, one that will reflect
credit on the participants and demon
stratc TO the world that IN no other place
are the interests OF labor SO well solidihcd,
Butte. OF course, is not the whole world,
but Monday there will he men i'll the city
from all parts OF the worldihc rcprcsen-
tatives of far of nations who have been
delegated TO attend the meeting OF the
international Mining Congress and Inn
part to their constituents on their return
home the knowledge they CLEAN from an
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30
Trio Who Go About the State
Inviting Unsuspecting Trav-
ers to Ride in Wagon.
ENTICED TWO BIG HOLE
MEN INTO THE FOREST
There They Knocked Them lnsenslble
and RfIed Their Pockets-Victims,
Upon Recovering Consciousness,
Wire Authorities and Deputies Rowe
and McGarvey Start for the Scene
Prompt Arrest Credited to Officers.

Deputy Sheriffs Rowe and McGarvey
arrested three highwaymen this morning
whose method of procedure is so novel and
enterprising that they are entitled to dis
tinct niche in the rogues' gallery.
Matt Ferguson and Jim Vaughan, in
company with one l.. A.. Forrest,
have wagon and team in which
they drive around the state to give unsus-
pecting travellers ride and incidentally to
hold them up and rob them.
1t can hardly be said that they held up
Fred Gertz and Ed. Olson, two unsuspect-
ing ranch nands who we're making their
way from the Big Hole to Anaconda, as
they threw tnem down and beat them into
insensibility before robbing them of what
ever valuables they had. From Gcrtz they
took $44.25, the amount Of his summer
earnings in the hay field, and from
Vaughan S. and silver watch.
1t was Thursday night that the sherif's
Office received dispatch from Feeley sta
ton. on the Short Line that two men had
been held up out near there. Immediately
the two deputies left for the scene of the
robbery and until this morning no word
was heard from them when they wired that
they had two of the three robbers and
would bring them in on the noon train
from Silver Bow.
At the same time the two men who had
been robbed came to the county attorneys
Office and told a strange tale OF daring
robbery in open daylight. They were COM
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30
DRovES OF ExCuRsloNlsTs ARE CO.
ING DOWN TO HAMILTON ON
THAT SPECIAL TRAIN.
IF YOU Do NOT HURRY UP
YOU WILL NOT GET A SEAT
Montana Editors Who Intend to Attend
the Hamilton Convention Should Let
the Railway Officials Know in Order
to Give Them Time to Provide
Enough Cars for the Crowd Expected.

Montana editors who contemplate max
ing the trip TO the beautiful city OF
Hamilton, on the bstks of the clear and
swiit-running Bitter Root next week,
should Immediately arrange for their trans
portation. The railroad company is pre-
pared to take care Of almost any num-
Der and give each individual comfortable
seat, but it is feared that the rush nj
the last moment may overload the cars
II is known that many Of the delegates
to the mining congress are coming West
Tor the purpose of looking over the coun
try and seeing all of the sights Some Of
them who are now here have signifed their
intention OF taking advantage Of the low
rate of $5.2o for the round trip and of
accompanying the newspaper crowd to
Hamilton on September 6.
Droves Of Excursionists.
In addition to this, it is also certain
that many Of the residents of Butte,
Anaconda and other nearby Montana
towns will be on hand for the trip. Il,
fact, whole families are preparing to en-
joy a few days rest among the fruit
trees and flowers and unless the members
of the profession hurry up and notify
the railroad people that they will be pres
ent, they will find crowded car of happy
excursionists ahead Of them.
However, the railroad people give as
surance that they are anticipating great
crowd and will be amply prepared to ac-
commodate all who desire to go.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30
CUBANS PLEASED
WITH HIS VIEWS
ISLANDERS THINK ROOSEVELT IS
ABOUT THE BEST THAT HAS
HAPPENED YET.

Rome, August 3o.-In view of the in
crease OF Catholics in the United States
the pope has decided TO create another
American cardi nal in order to rc-cstablish
the equilibrium in the sacred college.
1t has been pointed out to him that
whereas Great Britain and Ireland, with
6,ooo 900 Catholics, have two representa-
tiyes and even Australia, with hardly one
million has cardinal, Moran, $1,000, 900
of American Catholics have only one car
dinal-Gibbons. 1t is considered certain
that Archbishop Ireland will get the red
hat.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30
GUESS JOHN BULL
HAD BETTER DUCK
WHEN BROOKLYN BIG GUNS GET TO
BELCHlNG STEEL, EVEN HIS
NAVY WON'T BE IN 1T.
my ASSOCIATED rRrss.I

New York, August 3o.-After several
months at the navy yard the cruiser Brook
lyn is expected 10 be ready for sea shortly
improvements, costing about 100000, have
been made, and the ship is now one Of the
finest protected cruisers in the navy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30

exchange Of ideas with representatives OF
other nations. They will see the Labor
day parade and tell Of its grandness from
Chicago, ILL., TO Pekin, China.
There are 10 be many interesting fca-
lures in the days parade, which will be
gin moving from the corner Of Main and
Copper streets about 30 O'clock in the
morning and continue through the prin-
cipal streets Of the city.
Prizes for Best Appearance.
-Four prizes for the union men present
ing the finest appearance in the line have
been hung up, and as there are many as
pirants for honofs along this course the
Continued on Page ,=cven.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-08-30
GOBLIN Il SOLDIERS TO
USE AIDED CARTRIDGES
Women q x hldfen Who Hoot at tho
Troops to Be Arrcstcd-Non-
Comba,a... Appeal TO the President
to Intervene Before Business Is PARA
lyzed-Say the Innocent Suffer With
and Even More Than the Guilty.
Iny ASSOCIATED rRlss.l

Tamaqua, Pa, August jo.-Strikc lead
crs went from door 10 door in the Panther
Creek valley last night spreading the news
oi General Gobn's stern warning and his
instructions TO the troops to shoot and
shoot to kill ii mocsted in any manner.
and this morning the troops escorted sew
eral hundred non union men 10 work with
out being moested in any way. Com
panies !: and Il went out at daybreak with
their guns loaded aud their best marks
men on the flank VIII the soldiers passed,
the crowds in the street deliberately
turned their backs on them. However,
there was no hooting or jeering
Snpplcmcntlng his order OF last night,
General Goblin has directed Major Gear
hardt, in command here, to arrest all
women and girls who insult the troops in
any way. The opinion seems to prevail
among the officers and citizens that the
lull in the rioting will last but a short
time. The fact that more men went TO
work today than yesterday Is not calcu-
lated to improve the temper Of the strik-
ers.
Shenandoah, Pa. August so.-In Shen-
andoah and vicinity everything rcmains
quiet, 1t is expected here that an at
tempt will be made to operate the ST.
s'fNh'''o iialt WI NoIldy OF j uthldy.
Appeal to the President.
Wllkesbarrc, Pa, August Jo.-The
public alliance Of this city, which has
been cndcayoring to bring about settle
mcnt Of the coal strike in behalf Of the
business men Of the anthracite region.
has sent the following appeal TO President
Roosevelt;
Since the inception Of the barbarous
and sensclcss struggle in the anthracite
coal regions we, the non combaiants who
stand upon neutral ground, have suffered
the inevitable fate Of such unfortunates.
] he tide Oi battle Gibbs aud flows over and
above us. We have endured it patiently.
We have pciitioned humbly. We had
hoped for much upon J. +. Morpans re-
turn. }nt now, after a struggle Of four
months duration, period Of suffering
and business paralysis, il seemed 10 us
that the time was proptious Tor set
tlcmeni Of some kind. If not as matter
Of concession 10 public opinion, yet as
PLAIN business proposition.
Mr., Morgan has met with his hench-
men and the cdici has gone forth There
will be no settlement, no arbitration, no
concillation, no mediation no concessions.
The fight must 20 on
Ruin, Riot and Bloodshed
"Mr. Morgan has placed ban upon us
which means universal ruin, desiiiution,
riot and bloodshcd Is ]. p. Morgan
greater than the people, Is he mighicr
than the government VIII he be per-
miiicd to retain this powerS II is time
the people should speak. II is time that
their voice should be heard.
Representing the interests and sen,i-
ments Of ninc-tenths Of our people, we
appeal to you to use their influence TO stay
the jugRcrnaui which crushcs us Urged
by your recent utterancc, relying upon
your judgment and patriotism confident
Continued on Page Threc)
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-04-30
of Silver Party and
Democratic State Central
Committees.

ton these powers may demand n
the rank and file nave obediently fol-
lowed and held to their allegiance by
the fervid appeals based upon the past
glories of Republicanism
The Republican party has not only
abandoned bi-metallism, but it has
virtually discarded the Declaration of
Independence, torn the Constitution
into shreds and made itself the subser-
Went ally of the trusts With every
passing day ii has drifted further
from the lofty ideals Upon which it
was founded until the Republicanism
of Mark Hanna bears about as much
resemblance to that of Abraham Lin
coin as Brahmanism does to Christian
ftv.7
The Republican party has from time
to time shown it's antagonism to the
silver cause, which means to the min
ing interests generally and by such an
tagonism has in a measure promulgat-
ed to the world that N~evada's pos
sibilities as a mining State are simply
matters of historic note. Is it not
apparent to the prospector and the
miner. that the Republican party is
attempting to destroy the means of
their livelihood and n of the prin-
cipal sources of the States wealth?
The Republican party has asserted
Ail1l oi6 " Att StIOHStSt DlOOlS VI
the decline of the silver issue is the
fact that Senators JOIN p. Jones and
William NJ. Stewart of Nevada have
severed their connection with the Sill
yer marty and have returned TO the Re-
publican "trustfold." We admit their
obedience to their masters. We adj
nit their desertion from the cause
they championed. but we emphatically
deny that their course is any argument
or any proof whatever of the decline
III the silver issue, but on the contrary
allege hat these two Senators have
proved by their action, beyond a pos
sibflity of contradiction that they are
traitors to the cause they esDoused and
championed, traitors to the leading
industry of the State they misrepre-
sent and tr~eacherous to the party
which honored them with the high off,
ces they hold and which they are too
sordid to surrender. Such men are
dangerous 20 State development and
progress and daneerous to the inter-
ests of their constituency.
Though repeatedly requested by the
Hon. c. j. Hillyer of Washington. d.
c.. to give some rational reason, why
out of their own mouths they have
condemned their position, their course