davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22


and We
the stricken
typical American
people President William Mckinley As blow
of the of
a
the sturdy and aggressive republican, Theodore Roosevelt
commercial will
We believe
to
We feel that the of the republican and
wherever with the control
political
arcca police investigations by the democratic
administration.
municipal shall
the fact of rapid growth of city thus
collections
".
taxed to the limit Of the law
utilities
is the history
the
pledge
Of
candidates
taxation
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
WAGE S n CAUSED SOME DE
LAY Il HE BUSINESS OF
tt fITED STATES.
COMMIT X REPORT ADOPTED
Radicals Insist That the Operators
Only Be Given Until April to
Grant the Concessions
Demanded.
(By Associated Piess)


Shamokin, Pa, March 22.--Dlfferences
OF opinion on matters pertaining to the
wage scale prevented n final adjourn
ment today of the convention OF districts
numbers !, Z and 8, United Mine Work.
ers.
After being In session for three hours
the convention adjourned to meet Nom
day and many of the delegates assert
that conclusion win not be reached that
day.
President Mitchell announced that the
report OF the scale committee had been
adopted but declined to state the nature
of the matters under discussion. IL is
understood that "A committee VIII be ap-
pointed to draft resolutions covering the
scale committees report.
The conservative element is known TO
FAVOR referring final discussion to q COM
mittce composed Of President Mitchell
and District President Nlcols, Fahey and
Duffy.
The radicals who represent principally
the Wyoming and Lackawanna regions,
Insist on the adoption of resolution al
lowing the operators until April | In
which to grant the concessions demanded
In the wage scale and If this time limit
Is fixed they say they have no objection
To placing the matter In the hands OF
the committee named.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
CITY OF SEATTLE SUDDENLY BE-
COMES UNCoNTRoLLABLE,
DOING MUCH DAMAGE.
SUSTAINED NO SERIOUS HARM
Has Her Nose Stuck in the Wharf,
but She Will Probably Float
Off on the Next Incoming
High Tide.
(Ry Associated Press.l

Vancouver, y. c., March 22.-The
steamer City of Seattle, on her arrival
here from Skagway, got beyond control
as she was swinging in towards the
wharf, this morning. The machinery
stuck, the reverse lever being, as en-
gineers explained, caught on the dead
center. When Captain Nicholson saw
1t was impossible for him not to run
through half dozen small tugs and
scows, he turned the boat to port and
started ahead with the enginees at full
speed.
The steamers bow went completely
through the Albion Iron works wharf
and on the side knocked a couple of
sloops out Of her course. She tried to
back, but was held fast, her nose being
In only six feet OF water, and her fore
foot was aground. Beyond some dents
in her hull, 1t is not believed she Is
much damaged.
Tide was going down and the crew
and other men are now busy bracing her
up.
She will probably come off next tide,
unless she settles on a rock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
DISTINGUISHED NATIONALIST is
THE HERO OF THE HOUR
IN DUBLIN.
R0AsTS FOR CHAMBERLAIN
Irish Newspapers Back Up Dillon's
Statement Regarding Colonial
secretary,s Lack of
Veracity.
(Ry Associated Press.l

London, March 22.-The sensational
exit of John Dillon the Irish nationalist
from the house of commons Thursday
last. as a result of his calling Mr.. Cham
beraln, the colonial secretary -
liar,n continues to be the topic of the
hour. The Irish nationalist papers back
up Mr.. Dillons declaration. regading Mr.
Chamberains lack Of veracity, with
frankness, though the Dublin Evening
Telegraph remarks that Mr.. Dillon was
guilty of slight anticipation regarding
Mr.. Chamberlains damnation which 1t
says, is only coming, though already In
sight. adding:
"As to his being liar, that goes with
out saying"
The object of all this abuse has Gre
ated another sensation not usual, but
hitting inventive, by his clothes. The
Tailor and Cutter which paper was ac-
customed to belaud the colonial secre-
tary as the very pink of fashion, now
says:
I'VE are sorry to note that Mr.. Cham
berlain is developing quite a stoop, and
fear he is losing some of his old time
smartness. 1t Is true that his monocle
is still In its old place, but we miss the
familiar orchid and, as we have exam
ined his garments, we could not but feel
that conservatism was sadly apparent,
for there was much in them that was not
up to date"
The Westminster Gazette humorously
comments on the fact a weak spot has at
last been found In Mr.. Chamberlain's
armor, adding:
Chamberlain's Fancy Dress.
Remembering the weird and wonder
ful clothing with which the doorkeepers
of the house OF lords were startled in
1888 when the home rule bill gathered
the noble chambers together we can only
come to the conclusion that Mr.. Cham
periam Is beginning TO qualify for a
seat In the house of lords"
in the meantime Mr.. Dillon, eXcSpt
from the critical eye of the Tailor and
cutters editor, Is the hero of the hour
IN dublin. One of the most amusing
sequeas of Mr. Dillon's forcible retont oe
CURED in the grand committee room of
the house of commons, where a deputa
tion OF women graduates was present
ing a petition asking to be given the
power to vote at the election for NOM
bers of parliament.
Mrs. Harraden, the novelist, who was
one Of the delegates warmly slnnortea
the petition, claiming that IL was unfair
that women should have to pay the
income tax and yet not be allowed TO
vote at parliamentary elections. The
members OF parliament who We're listen
ing were called to take part in the di-
vision of Mr.. Dillon's suspension.
William %. Lecley the historian and
unionist member for Dublin university.
who was among the members who heard
the statements of The supporters of the
petition, returned and addressed the
graduates, saying he wondered IL the
women would like a seat in parliament
In view OF the fact that they would
run the risk at any moment OF being
called - liars
MIR. Leckey concluded with saying he
believed the emotional element in politics
was quite unduly developed as 1t was,
| without women entering the field.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22

citizens before me, / feel assured that
you will nominate men who will repre-
sent the best interests Of the taxpayers
TIE republican party stands for clean
and honest administrations, and wher-
evsT you find a republican a1fninistra-
tioa you will find an able and clean con-
duet OF affairs"
General Warren, on the call for nomi-
nations for temporary chairman, nomi-
nated j. X. Grce.
i, r. Bray nominated r. Bailey Lee.
Mr.. Grice withdrew In favor of Mr.
Lee, stating that ne was at all times
ready and willing to step down and out
IN the interests Of harmony where the
republican party was concerned.
Lee Is Chosen.
The nomination OF Mr.. Lee was made
unanimous.
Chairman Richards appointed Messrs
Bray and Grice To escort the chairman
to the platform.
on taking the chair the new presiding
officer expressed his thanks for the un.
expected honor.
George Dygert was appointed tenn
porary secretary by the chairman. and
these were chosen for the different. COM
mlttees by the ward delegations:
| A credentials-Joseph Corby, Charlos
cslly, j. u. cowperthwaite, Thomson
Campbell X. N. Campbell Enos carman,
]. =, Virtue, b. NJ. Beebe.
| Permanent Organization and Order OF
Business-Jacob Oliver, b. n. Plummer,
, james Dngleman, j. NJ Hinkle, Ed
Levy. ]. II. Silver, p. II. Manchester, D..
J. Charles.
| Platform and Resolutons--rhomas
Driscoil, II. w. Haskns, c. II, Suly. G.
j. stephenson, Phil Miller, III. l.. Maury,
John NJ Evans, Miles Cavanaugh.
Following the announcement and 1ati-
| flcation OF the committees. the conven-
tion took recess until o'clock.
Afternoon Session.
IL was after 2 o'clock when Chairman n
Lee called the convention to order for
| the real business session but the dele
| gates lost no time In getting down to
| work.
| The committee on permanent organiza-
| tion reported as follows:
| ITO the Republican City Convention OF
| the City of Butte:
I'VE, your committee on permanent
| Organization and order of business, beg
lSleaye to submit the following report:
1--WE recommend the name of Charles
ER. Leonard for permanent chairman OF
L the convention.
| Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22

SOME SPECIALTIES
GENERAL LIST OF THE STOCKS
NEGLECTED DURING WEEK.
WINTER WHEAT Is WATCHED
Efforts Of the Coal Miners to Come to
an Agreement Causes Interest
Amalgamated Copper Went
Down q Point.
WINTER WHEAT is WATCHED
iBy Associated press.)

New York, March 22.-There have been
some extra. .rdinarily free movements
among the specialties this week, the rea-
sons for which have been unexplained.
The general list has been neglected and
has moved narrowly, but has shown O
firm undertone.
The fear of a money stringency has
been the most potent factor in discourage
ing speculation, but the period OF devel-
opment of the business outlook for the
year mas had its normal restraining in
faence also.
The yicissitudes of the winter wheat
crop is now closely watched from day to
day by Wall street. The prospect for
trade is regarded as highly favorable.
The efforts Of anthracite miners and
operators to come to an agreement upon
relations for the coming year is watched
with close interest.
There was some slight irregularity in
the opening price changes but the gains
outweighed the losses. There was good
demand for st. Paul, Union Pacific and
minor steel stocks and the Rubber stocks.
Colorado Fuel ran off 2h. Sugar scored
a point rise and lost 1t. Amalgamated
Copper ruled a point lower. st. Paul
advanced 2B on heavy dealings. The ac-
tive specialties rallied vigorously.
Traders took their profits In St. Paul
before the bank statement appeared
carrying 1t back 1h and several other
stocks declined to 1A. The market
eteadied after the bank statement but
the buying was not renewed with any
force. National Salt sold at 10 compared
with 22 previously.
The bond market was active and
irregular.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
GEORGE ANDERSON, VETERAN
EDITOR, DIES AT HIS DESK

this city for lS years. He acquired the
Post shortly after his arrival here. and
mad made an e1cellent newspaper out {
an Indifferent one lie was an able and
forceful writer.
lie was born in Yorkshire England, in
1893, and came with h!s parents to the
United States when he was Is years or
age He began his newspaper career in
Illinois, and located in Miles City In
1888.
He was In charge of the Montana
Register vt Bozeman for time ana To-
Gated in Livingston in 1890.
Besides his wife he leaves Walter AL
derson Of the Red Lodge Picket; George
W., w. T.. and a. M. Anderson OF this
city, ard Minnie Hickox OF Butte,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22

with a roar of enthusiasm and round
of cheers that shook The foundations of
the democratic city hall, the republicans
of Butte named an aldermanic ticket this
afternoon which is up to sweep the
field.
Harmony with a big III character
ized the assemblage of representative
taxpayers and citizens who look forward
to an era of successful republican ad-
.rinlstration of municipal affairs of
which the coming aldermanc election is
to be the vanguard.
The convention was called to order by
Chairman Richards of the Republican
City Central committee, at 12:15 o'clock
Vice Chairman Morley read the eonven-
ton call and Chairman Richards asked
the convention TO indulge him for a mo-
ment until he could refute editorial
statements appearing in morning news
paper
"It was not my purpose to make a
Speech" said the chairman, "but my at
tention was called this morning to an
papers referring to an address made by
me in mass meeting, and in which the
newspaper attempted to show that ! in
dorsed the present democratic city ad-
ministration. They try to make capital
out of my address.
ut may be idle and useless to notice
such remarks, and / would ignore them
were it not so far from the truth. Those
OF you who We're present at the mass
meeting know it was q meeting called
for the purpose of nominating the school
trustees. ] shall say that everything I
said In the address I reaffirm as an in
dorsement of those nominees Of the mass
meeting whom | Endorsed. / certainly
think the Endorsement / gave to those
nominees was not an Endorsement of the
city administration.
"The present municipal administration
has no more to do with the schools than
it has to do with the theaters of the city,
and I cannot see how or why the editor
could twist my remarks into an indorse-
ment of the present city administration.
Seven Are Republicans.
"If you will scan the list of school
nominees you will find there are five out
OF the seven named who are republicans
and who always voted the republican
| ticket. So that think that tire logic Ia
| that if you want an honest and capable
| administration of the affairs of the public
| schools or municipal affairs you must
| elect republicans.
| Looking over the list of taxpayers in
| this room and seeing the representative
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
CLAUSE PROHIBITING USE
OF CHINESE SAILORS LOST

can ships on tho Pacific compete with
English and Japanese lines and that the
latter ships would indirectly receive
great advantage in continuing the en-
ployment of Chinese at $3.50 per month.
whereas the American ships would have
TO pay about $50 per month for white
sailors.
Representative Kahn OF California has
talked With Speaker Henderson as 70
the exclusion bill when il reaches the
house, and 1t Is understood that while
Mr.. Kahn considers the sailors clause
most important ne Will not insist upon
il % ,lle extent Of iepordlsiIg the ea-
tire aNf 5siCa measure.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
FAST LITTLE BOAT LAUNCHED.
She Will Have Speed Of Twenty eight
Knots an Hour.
(By Associated Press.)

Philadelphia March 22.-The Barry,
the third OF the service OF torpedo boat
destroyers which have been built for the
United States government by Beatie &
Levy, was launched at noon today. Miss
Charlotte Barnes, descendant OF Com
modore Barry after the craft Is named,
christencd the boat.
The little fighter had steam mp when
the launching took place and took short
spin down the Delaware river.
The Barry ls 245 feet long, with 25-
foot beam. She will have $50 tons dis
placement The contract speed IL ~
knots
She win carry five six-pounders and
two 12- FOUNDER rapid firing rifles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
(By Associated Press. J

Washington, March 22.~-By an almost
unanimous vote the house committee on
foreign affairs have stricken out OF the
Mitchell-Kahn Chinese exclusion bill the
paragraph prohibiting ships flying the
American flag from employing Chinese
sailors under $1,000 penalty for each Of
fense.
This provision mas proved one Of the
chief sources OF controversy over the
bill The senators and members from
the Pacific coast states regard this pro
vision as most important.
The main argument leading to s.rlk.
ing ont the provision was that Arneri-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
Corbett Will Fight Jeffries.

Richmond, Va, March 22-James J.
Corbett, who Is appearing here as
member Of theatrical company today
telegraphed Harry Corbett 10 challenge
James J. Jeffries to a fight with him,
should Robert Fitzsimmons refuse to
fight under the offer of the Los Angeles
club. Corbett puts up a $1,000 forfeit
and a side bet of $1,000
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
Jury Cannot Agree.
(By Asgtyolnted Press !

OBy Associated Press)
Richmond Va, March ga special
to the Norfolk Landmark from Eliza
beth City, says that The jury in the ease
Of James Wilcox, charged with the mnr-
der OF Nellio cropsey, disagreed this
morning, eight being for hanging and
four for acquittal,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
Cecil Rhodes Condition.
(Specla. to Inter Mountain.)

Livingston, March 22.--George Alder
son, veteran editor Of the Livingston
Post, Is dead The summons came to
him IN the harness. while ne was sitting
at his desk In the editorial room Of his
newspaper.
The ncws of Editor Alderson's death
has cast q gloom over the little citv
for whose welfare and progrcss he had
labored for many years. He had been
troubled with an affection OF the heart
Tor some time, but did not regard his
Illness as serious He was able to at
tend to his daily duties, and was feeling
as well as usual yesterday morning.
Mr.. Anderson had been resident OF
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
Has Located MurreIi.
(By Associated Press.)

St. Louis, March ~. 2.-Sheriff Dickman
announced today that he had located j.
X. Murrell, member OF the city council,
indicted for bribery, who Jumped his
bond last week. and would have him
back In st. Louis shortly. Messages were
sent to Jefferson City, presumably about
requisitiOn paperS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
Plague Mortality in India.
(By Associated Press.)

Wy 7tS5UCIdtt ttu ITtb5,J
London, March ga dispatch to the
Exchange Telegram company from
Lahore says the plague mortality has
reached 2,0Oc daily. The outbreak. which
Is the worst on record, Is attributed to
the policy OF non-nterference in caste
customs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
Will Not Accent.
(By Associated Press.)

lby Associated PreSS.)
Augusta, Maine, March 22.-Joseph III.
Manley today announced that for busi-
ness and personal reasons he had de-
clined to accept the position of first as
sistant postmaster general rendered him
by Postmaster General Payne.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
Liverpool Race Meeting.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy AHSDCIaI0H FTtsS,J
Liverpool, March 22.-.The Liverpool
spring cup, at the third days racing or
the Liverpool spring meeting today, was
won by Pellison Glcnart was second
and Black third. Eight horses ran,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-03-22
Saw a Vessel on Fire.
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, March 22.--The chief of
the life saving service, Kimball, received
today telegram from Kitty Hawk, N.
c., stating that the keeper Of the Ore
gon Inlet life saving station reports a
vessel ON fire about IL miles southeast of
the station. The keeper further reports
that he saw steamer pass the station
at daylight this morning and this is be-
lleVed to be the vessel that is on fire.
Cecil Rhodes Condition.
(By Associated Press)
Capetown, March 22.--Cecil Rhodes
was weaker today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
Rank Statement.

New York. Dee. 6.-The statement of
clearing house banks of this city for
the week shows:
Loans. 1881. 4S7. eco: increase. 81, 81, 600.
Deposits, 1873. 762. 500; decrease, $4.O74,-
300.
Circulation. 1856. 500; increase. $751;
500.
Legal tenders. 1928 500; decrease.
S611. roo.
specie. S1S2. $50. SEQ. decrease, $s,21s, 400.
Reserve, $229, 914,4eO; decrease, $s.SS1.-
Reserve required, s21s.s4O,s5O; de-
crease. S1,01S.550.
Surplus. $9,s73, $50; decrease, $5,S12. $50.
Ex. United States deposits, $20,010, coo;
decrease, $5,S1S.475.
The New York Financier this week
says:
The official statement of the New
York associated banks last week
showed the large loss of S6.S31, 100 cash,
this amount very closely corresponding
with tia estimate of a decrease OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

Sargeant-"Greeee in the Nineteenth
Century"
Symonds-~Walt Whitman. a Study"
Simpson-~The Jonah Legend.
Wils0n-~OId Edinburgh q Volsl
Twelfth Annual Report Agricultural
College of Utah Experiment Station"
Fiction.
Aldrich-''A Sea Turn. and Other
Stories"
Bates-''Diary OF a Saint"
Couch-''The White Wolf, and Other
Fireside Tales
FOWleT-"FueI of Fire
Francis-'The Manor Farm -.-
McLean--'WinslOW Plain
Merris--Aladdin OBrien''
Phelps-"Avery."
!. Pemberton-'The HOUSE Under the
Sea
PhilpOtts-''The River
Serao-@The Countess Of Rome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

nger-"The Worship of the Ro-
mans. Viewed in Relation TO the Ro-
man Temperament"
Hume-"Fhe Courtships of Queen
Eliza beth. .
Ingraham-''Fhe Haunted Homes and
Family Legends OF Great Brit a
Jusserand-'.Fhe English Non el in the
Time of Shakespeare, * English Way
faring Life"
Keats-"Poemsn e vols.)
Spiritual Philosophy - the
Spirits Book.'s
King-"The Story of the British
Army
Letters from a Seif-made
Merchant TO His Son >
1 PeEret and Ghipiez- History of An
Gent Egyptian Art q vels.)
! Riis-~The Battle with the Stun.
RosengarteE-'sA Architectural Styles.
/ ROss-''The Land of Manfred, Prince
| OF Tarentum and King of Sicily"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
BOOKS FOR The LIBRARY.

The following forty-eight volumes
viii be added TO the public library
Monday morning, Dec. s:
Miscellaneous.
Ashton English Caricature and
Satire of Napoleon ], :" ''Humor, Wit
and Satire of Seventeenth Cen
fury"
Bulien (Ed.(A''ESrics from Eliza
bethan Song Book, Lyrics from
Ellie bethan DranlsFt lists e
Collins Ia The kingdom of the
Shah: The Journey OF a Medical Man
Through Persia
Crashaw-"The Delights of the
Muses. poetry.
History of St James
Square
Essays on Psyehical Re
search" -
Ford-'fWorks OF John Ford g vols).
Letters from Egypt"
Gasouet-- Henry VIII and the Eng
lish Monasteries. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
Metal Markets

New York, Dec. 6.-ouiet markets
was experienced in all metals today
prices showing no quotable change. Tir
maintained a steady undertone, spot
closing at 24.S71a02 so. Copper was
more or less nominal and very dull
Standard. 1915; lake, 11.65; electro
lytic and casting, 11.35.
The feeling in the lead market was
steady. and spot prices remained al
4 1212.
Spelter showed a declining tendency
closing easy and nominal at $40 foI
spot.
Iron nominal. but unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07

Wheat-Spring No. >. 741z175sz; No. )
spring. D4t42; No. , red, -
Corn-No. ?. %: No. , yellow. 55Ik.
Oats-No. ,. 301zd3ls No. 3 white. 320S5-
Rye-No- 2 49n5e
.Barley--ceiood feeding. s6ass; fair to
choice mailing. 46n5S-
Flax Seed-No- i. liz; No. northwest
ern. I20
Timothy Seed-Prime. 3.65.
Mess POrk-PeF barrel 1615-
Lard-Per 100 pounds. 10. -.
Short Ribs-SideS QOOsel. S.50a9Oe-
Shoulders-DFy sailed boxed, S.S71kSI
400
Short Clear Sides Boxed. S75asaa. !,
Whisky-Basis of high wines 132
Cloyer-Contraet grade. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-07
Effect Of Higher Wages.

The advancing of wages Of railroad
employees and the raising of trans
portation rates is extending over the
breadth OF the continent. The effects
upon railroad net earnings, upon vol
ume of freight, upon cost of material
transported and upon final demand for
consumption must be readjusted. In
the iron trade also authorities report
a general tendency rather downward
and the holding back of some work
because buyers find the cost too high,
the more so as present stocks of ma
terial are exhausted. The efforts of
professional traders to awaken specu-
latiOn on the score of the president S
message and governmental affairs met
with little outside response. The re-
newed decline in silver and a firner
tone for copper have been incidental
influences upon securities.
The undertone of the bond market
has been depressed in sympathy with
stocks United States IS, coupon, de-
cMned Il per cent as compared with
the closing call of last week.