davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-02
Excursion Rates TO Greason Spri

Every Saturday hereafter, until further
notice, the b., A. & =. Railway will make the
following round.trip rates TO Gregson Springs:
anaconda 10 Gregson and return. soc
Tickets good on all trains from noon Sa,ur.
days until noon Mondays.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-02
ANACONDA MEN IN MINING
louder Creek Hydraulic Company Work.
ing South OF Hamilton.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN

0TITTNIs TO MVI N ININs
Anaconda July The Boulder Creek lily.
draulic Mining company. OF which i. w. {.
Whyle is president and X. V. McBain secrc-
tary and treasurer, is doing extensive develop
ment work on placer south OF Hamilton, on
Boulder creek. The company is organized
under the laws OF Idaho aud capitalized at
$4,000.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-02
NOTICE, ElkS.

No meeting OF Elks tonight Regular session
July 10, 1903. w. H. MELOY,
Sec. Anaconda Lodge No. s3o, b. p. o. T.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-02
Chicago Livestock.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Chicago, July a.-Cattle--Receipts, 1000
head, Market slow Good to prime steers,
S4oo@5;so poor to medium, s4,as@4 80; stock.
ers and feeders, sa.7s@4zs; cows, ST.. .soGl4a 40;
heiiers, S2ajmd75; Gamers, SI.so@385; bulls,
$aa5@f'95; calves, $a.so@6oo; Texasied steers,
$3.5on4,5o.
.Sheep-Rcccipts, 1900 head Sheep and
lambs, slow. Good to choice wethers, s3.7s0
$50; fair to choice mixed, $3.oo6l3zs; western
sheep, Sa.5oGe4I5; native lambs, s4,ooa66o
Kansas City Livestock.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Eansas City, July .-Cattle-Receipts, 1000
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

head Market steady. Native steers, s1.oo@
SIS; texas and Indian steers, $s,Io0 4.as;
ieHas cows, s2o5@ 800; native cows and heif
ers' Ss'ooG4.4s; stockers and feeders, g. sod
40; bulls, S2oo@3.6 calves, ST. soa6 90; west.
ern Steers S375@465; western cows, sasoM
$40. 'S
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head Market steady.
Sood to choice wethers, s3.3o6D5.zs; muttons,
$4I5Wo'7Si lambs. S3.6o4s.4o; range wethers'
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-02
ST. Louis Wool.

St Louis. July s.-Wool, steady: Territory
and Western medium. i6lfiSe; fine medium, u
Uishc; fine, iJqishc.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-07-02
Omaha Livestock.
3y ASSOCIATED PRESS

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,
Omaha. July s.-Cattle-Recepts 5000 head.
Market slow TO Ioc lower. Native steers, sa. a.
SS'&S' COWS ana heiiers, oAS@46o; Gamer 5,
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
CARDINALS CHOSEN.
Il Short Ceremony at the Consistory
at the Vatican.

Rome June 22-The consistory to-day was
especially important owing to the persistent
rumors regarding the Popes i'll health and the
previous postponements. A ceremony in which
the Pope half hidden in precious vestments. is
borne on a chair and is continually assisted is
not the best opportunity to judge of his appear
ance or the state OF his health. but a man ca
pable of undergoing the strain of such cere-
nony has plenty of vitality. The Pontiff's feat
ures seemed slightly more clear cut and his
hands tren1bled perceptibiy, but his voice was
plainly heard, though it had lost something of
its power. The ceremony was shortened as
much as possible and lasted only about thirty
five minutes.
All the cardinals of the Curia were invited to
the Vatican half an hour before the Pope's ap-
pearance, and they assembled in the Consistory
Hall in order of precedence. the three groups Of
cardinals-cardinal bishops, cardinal priests
and cardinal deacons-forming a striking pict-
ure- The Pope, clad in white vestments ana sur
rounded by his companions in their red robes
then entered the hall After receiving the hon.
age of those present the Pontif recited a
prayer and delivered short allocution. which
he intended to be kept private, though it con-
tained nothing of great Importance.
He greeted the cardinals and said that he
liked to discuss only pleasant subjects, but sat
fsfactory events were mingled with painful oc-
currences The demonstrations of loyalty from
all over the world on the occasion of his jubilee
had caused him great joy, but he had been sad
dened by the prosecutions of which the Church
was the object. The Pope added nothing to this
statement but he evidently referred to the sup
preston Of the unauthorized congregations in
France.
The traditional secrecy of the consistory was
maintained, though it is largely a matter
Of form The Pope proposed each new cardinal
The members of the Sacred College signifying
their assent by raising their caps The follow
ing were created cardinals:
Monsignor Fischer, Archbishop of Cologne
Nonsienor Taliani. Papal Nuncio at Vienna
Monsignor Cavicchioni secretary of the Con-
gregation of the Council.
Monsignor Ajuti. Papal Nuncio at Lisbon
Monsignor Nocella, secretary OF the CONSIST
orial Congregation
Monsignor Katschthaler, Archbishop OF Saiz-
burg Austria -.
Tbe Most Rev. Herrero Y Espinosa. Archbishop
oF
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
CANNOT BE HEARD TILL NOVEMBER.
Fight of Murphy's Trucking Company to
Prevent Citys Taking Pier.

The application of Dock Commissioner Hawkes.
to have placed on the preferred calendar of the
Sunrere Court a cause in which the New-York
Contracting and Trucking Company is the plain
tiff and he and the city defendants was denied
Yesterday by Justice Ciegerich. the ground that
the case was not properly on the calendar and had
not beer. regularly noticed for trial
The plaintiff seeks to restrain the Dock Board
from canceng a lease granted several years ago
~ the nlaintiff corpora tion, of which Charles F
Nurnhv- the leader of Tammany Hall. is the chief
stockh6Ider The Dock Commissioner contends that
te lea &c for the pier West Seventy-ninth-st Is
liable TO cancellation, the property is required
for proposed improvements. Justice Scott granted
an iriIInrtion restraining the Dock Board from
acting pending the determination OF the case.
The riaintiff asserts that the improvement con-
tod Is in violation of the city charter which
snaciaIIy prohibits any change in the esta olish-
T5ent of rier and bulkhead lines in that part of
the city. . , =
Justice Ciiegerich holds that the case cannot be
san1urrers filed have been sustained or denied The
nl cannot now come up before next November.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
John DOE" ISOLD DOCK BOARD
JEROME TO CALL RICHARD CROKER,S FRIEND AS
Il WITNESS.
Scandal Inquiry Noe Directed Squoey 4gonst Murphy Cram and
Meyer-Broacn Fleming Made Million in Three Years.

said firm He practical politician in the city city
and as such has been very useful SCI IN SeguTg M
utely no education whatever being unable to read.
complishment which has comparatively recently
been acquired.
Neither Michael Egan nor Richard Cunning
ham has yet put in appearance, although
both of them have been subpcenaed to appear
before Justice Mayer. Warrants are likely TO
issue for their arrest. When Thomas G. O'sul-
ivan, Eagens counsel, was seen yesterday py
a Tribune reporter, he said
THE cases of Mr.. Murphy and Mr.. Egan are
entirely dissimilar They have no connection
whatever Mr. Murphy says he wants an i'm
mediate investigation 1t is for Mr.. jerome to
say whether he will have 1t or not. Mr. Egan S
ca Sc IS different. 1t is probable that we shall
appeal to the Supreme Court to test the validity
of the hearing instituted by Mr.. Jerome.
JOSEPH EGAN REFUSES TO TESTIFY
Through his counsel Mr.. O'Sullivan, Joseph
Egan. who is supposed to know a good deal
about the Tammany Dock Board transactions
and who was to be the first witness to be called
by District Attorney Jerome in his 1nVestlSatlon
of the case, refused at the proceedings yester-
dav afternoon to answer any questions concern
ing his relations with the old Dock Board. or MS
possession of lease granted by it at alleged
uniustifia bly low terms. on the ground that py
doing so he would incriminate himself
MT Jerome declared after the session was
over " hen asked if Egan's refusal to testify
would end the proceedings, that this just be
gins the inquiry" AS the proceedings are held
behind closed doors, as required by law IN the
absence Of warrants, Mr.. Jerome could say no
more as to the testimony the date for a con-
tinuance of the inquiry.
A conference was held in Justice Mayer
chambers yesterday morning between the Dis
trict Attorney and lawyers representing the
Egans John D. Lindsay appearing as new
attorney in the case Mr.. Jerome told the law
ho1ia a6 here
grounds for causing Joseph Egan's arrest FOR
falling to honor the subpoena issued TO secure
his appearance as a witness and Justice Mayer
upheld the District Attorney. Mr.. O'Sullivan
held that Egans was similar TO that OF
Jesse Lewisohn. who refused to testify in the
Garfield hearing and was sustained by the Ap-
pellate Division, but Mr. jerome declared that
the cases were not alike, as Lewisohn had
obeyed the subpoena and then had refused TO
answer questions. while Egan had disregarded
the subpoena entirely Finally, Mr.. O'Sullivan
sent for Egan and announced that his client
would follow Lewisohn's example when the pro-
ceedngs were resumed in the afternoon. This
promise was fulfilled
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
WIFE md CHILD BURNED.
4Ifred Peats Rescued from His
Home. Hhich Is Soon IN Ashes.

Greenwich Conn, June 22.-As result of
b,,rns received in a fire in the mansion OF Al
fred Peats. on Electric Hill, tonight, GenevleVe
the eight-year-old daughter of Mr.. Peats VIII
nrobahIv die Her mother. who was also Sc
vereIv burned in an attempt to save the chin'
is in a serious condition Mr. Peafs VINO mas
been an invalid for some time was carried from
the house by servants. The mansion known dS
Alta Crest was burned TO the STouhu- IL vas
bought six years ago for SloOn
Tha Ere was caused by the explosion Of
,,arosane lamp The electric lights were out OF
order and the little girl carried lighted ke1o-
sepa lamp to her room. In some way the lamp
a,n,oded and the flames quickly ignited the
chrd's clothing. Her screams aroused his'
reats. and she hurried to the room ana iiiaaE
a heroic effort 10 save her daughter one was
81 absorbed in her work that her own ciothiiis
Was in flames before she was aware VI Aiio
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
POPE GROWING WEAKER.
TALK OF HIS SUCCESSOR.
Cardinals Agree That the Pontif s
Death Is Not Far off.

Especial TO New-Yors Tribune by French Cahle)
Copyright 1908: BY The Tribune Association)
Rome. June 22-The Tribune's correspondent
has had interviews with several Cardinals who
were present at to-day's consistory. They all
were struck by the depression and weakness OF
the Pope. Some of them who saw him only a
few days ago noticed a perceptible change
Great fear is entertained that he will not have
enough strength to stand the heat of the sum-
mer and it is considered so probable that the
Pontif's death may occur at any moment that
agreements are being made among the Cardinals
regarding the policies which they will follow in
the event of a conclave.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
SAVED FROM MARYLAND LYNCHERs
Murderer Removed from Jail While Crowd
Clamors for Him

Baltimore. June 22.-Elmer Heath who on
last Friday murdered his sweetheart Kate Ad-
kins and attempted suicide Salisbury Md
was hurriedy removed from the jaiI in that
tovn early this morning and driven rapidly 10
Snow Hill. in the adjoining county. where there
is a strong prison. An angry crowd had sur
rounded the Salisbury jail and Judge Holl and
Mayor Disharon thought 1t prudent To remove
the prisoner
The removal was accomplished so deftly that
the prisoner out of harms way before the
crowd realized what had been done.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

fact The servants heard their cries ran 10
them and srnothered the names
In their efforts to save Mrs Peats ana her
dangbter the servants neglected TO telephone
TO the Greenwich Fire Departneht. tnree @ Inles @
soon all on fire. Mr.. and Mrs. Peats and Gene
yieye we're carried to the home OF William
G Johnston. -, .,5 .h+
there we're no hydrants in the neighborhood'
and they turned their attention TO saving tne
furniture. Nearly everything VI Naiae "d' i'
moved from the first floor ., .
The building was formerly occupied by An
drew Carnegie.
The D,ailpaper firm Of Alfred Peats & co. is
st No a West Fourteenth-st., this city
An IDEAL Trip via ldean nrsna Sscenery.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
RAND'S PECULIAR STATUS
HIS PAY QUESTIONED.
An Investigator U7ho Is Himself
Under Investigation.
rFRoM TIE TRIBUNE BUBEAU.I

Washington June "a case exists in ths
Postoffice Department to-day resembling many
of Perry S. Heaths peculiar appointments. H.
n. Rand. confidential clerk to the Postmaster
General. is according to the statements Of Mr..
Payne conducting IN investigation into certain
irregularities while be is himself being inveStt-
gated. When asked as to the report that Mr.
Rand was under Investigation the Postmaster
General said tn a representative Of The Tribune
days go that he had placed all the pa
pers containing charges against Rand in the
hands of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General
Bristow. and that presumably. such an investt-
cation was now in progress. Asked to-day IL
he had completed the investigation Of Rand. Mr..
Brstow said he had not.
At the Treasury Department IL is learned
that when the vouchers for Rand's salary came
in question was raised as to the Legality ot
paying it. in view of the fact that he had been
appointed assistant superin tendent of the divi-
sion of salaries and allowances. but was not per-
forming the duties of that office. 1t appears
that Section 3.67S of the Revised Statutes pro-
vides that all appropriated for the
rious branches of expenditure in the public
vice shall be applied solely to the objects for
which they are respectively made, and for no
others"
A request for information made 10 the Posts
master General at that time was answered by
the statement that Rand. although regularly
appointed assistant superintendent OF the Di-
vision of Salaries and Allowances, was conduct
ing a confidential investigation for Mr.. Fayns
temporarily. He therefore, Mr.. Payne held.
entitled to the salary OF the assistant superin-
tendent, S2,250 year, and to such travelling ex-
penses as he presented vouchers for. The Post
master General maintained that this assign
ment to duties in connection with the tnvesti-
cation was as proper as the assignment ot
Inspector Fosnes to the office Of acting general
superintendent of free delivery, or of Mr..
Waters, who is acting superintendent of the Di-
vision of Salaries and Allowances and as will
be any other employe who, result OF the
exigencies Of the investigation. may be as
signed to duties ordinarily outside of those for
| which he appointed.
1t is this understanding and explanation
| OF the Postmaster General that the Treasury
Department continues TO pass the vouchers for
| Rand's salary and to pay the travelling ex-
| peEses for which he turns in frequent vouchers
| Asked if the position of investigator who
| was himself under investigation was not un-
usual, the Treasury officials said that was a
| question without their jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
PLYMOUTH ROCK TO TRAVEL?
Tour Planned as Result of the Liberty
Bells Trip.
fny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE !

Plymouth Mass. June 22-As result Of the
visit of the Liberty Bell to various Massa chusetts
cities including Plymouth. movement has been
started to send Plymouth Rock a tour of the
country TO visit all the large cities. The idea has
been enthusiastically received by the guardians OF
the rock in this town and plans are now being
formulated to that end. Thew include a trip IN a
special train under guard with short stops In such
cities as New-York. Philadelphia Buffalo and
Albany.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
YALE-HARvARD RoAT RACE. AT NEW LON
DON IITNE 2TTH 1sG

Excursion tickets including Parlor car seat on
500 a m. from Grand Central Station going
and on special train returning. 500. Excursion
tickets good only In coaches. 81 20 On sale Room
No. 3. Grand Central Station. N. Y. y. II. H
r. R.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

Up Beautiful Hudson. intercollegiate Boat races.
Peughkeepsie Friday 2sth. Str {. ". Chaplin. See
advt.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
&c NATIONAL BANK.

THE IRVING NATIONAL BANK.
Keen your account with The Irving National
Bank corner Warren and Greenwich Streets It
is safe conservative and prosressive.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

ADIRONDACKS.
Checir your baggage through by the Westcott
Express Company. Tel. 2s6s-3sth St-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
NEW CHARGES PREFERRED.

Charges have been preferred against the off1cs
of the Third Assistant Postmaster General it
being alleged that he specifications for registry
books which are bought in large quantities. ex-
pIicitIy provide for a kind of impression paper
made only by the General MaGifolding Company.
of Franklin Penn. and it is also alleged that
Representative Joseph C. Sibley. of Pennsyl-
vania is z large stockholder in that company
A further protest has been. will be- fled
against this specification by the American Fed
Grafton of Labor which maintains that the gov
erument should not patronize the company
named because of it's employment of child labor
Third Assistant Postmaster General Madden
maintains that if such a condition exists in the
specifications for registry books it is because
the quality Of the impression paper so far ex-
cells that of any other the market as to war
rant the specification
The Postmaster General said to-day that no
decision had been reached in reference to the
investigation of the bureaus of the Second and
Third Assistant Postmasters General Mr.
Payne said that such Investigation would. ot
course, be undertaken if charges which ap-
paared TO warrant it were preferred Asked IT.
he regarded the charges regarding the specifca-
ton of the General Manifolding Company's i'm
preston paper as sufficient to warrant an in
vestigatfon. the Postmaster General said that
these charges had not yet been brought to his
attention and he knew of no others.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

Continued on third page
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
MIR. VAN Colts REPORT

The report OF Postmaster Van Cott on ths
finance clerks in the New-York PostOffice has
been received. and is said To be satisfactory II
the First Assistant Postmaster General The
report on the places held by the younger Van
Cott and Mr. White will be made the subject ot
a separate communication. which is expected
later A report has been circulated TO the ef-
feet that Postmaster Van COtt has been re-
auested 10 come TO Washington for conferences
with the President and the Postmaster General.
but there appears 10 have been no foundation
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23

An ideal trip via ideal steamers Hudson RIVER
Day Line Music Grand Scenery.-AoVt
New-York tribune., 1903-06-23
FAVORITISM ALLEGED.


There are however. grave charges against ths
administration of the law governing the adn3ts-
sion of newspapers to the mails. but it is not
known if they have yet been put in concrete
form In Substance. one, at least. of these
charges is to the effect that certain attorney
has been invariably successful in procuring ths
admission to second class privileges Of all news
papers whose cases he has undertaken. even
though in some instances. admission has been
refused to the same papers when they wers
represented by other attorneys
There are also many rumors affecting the adj
r,inistratfon of the railway mail contracts
which are under the supervision of Second As
sfstaut Postmaster General ShaIlenberger. That
there are irregularities in this bureau has noe
been directly charged. but it has frequently
been said that the government is paying ex-
cessive prices for railway transportation, and
that there is grave irregularity in the man
ner in which the mails weighed and tho
connpensation computed Captain Castle. audi
tor for the Postoffice Department has in sew
eral annual reports called attention 10 the fact
that the present methods are not such as to
insure proper auditing of these accounts. and
that with his present clerical force he cannot
give the matter the attention It deserves Even
if no irregularities exist in the bureau Of the
Second Assistant II is believed that important
reforms can he effected in the methods en-
pIoved 1t is authoritativeIy announced that
the sum paid this year to the railroads tor
the TRANSFORMATION OF the mails will amount
70 approximately S4O.O00OOO Of which about
81 100000 each is paid to two great systems.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
FOREIGN,

The transit receipts Of the Suez ca.
nal FOR the last year were $50, 744, ,OO4.
The Cape Colony Parliament was
opened and the cOuntry's finances were
reported 10 be In good condition.
New York insurance companies with.
drew from Germany in the face Of an
imperial prohibition.
Japan was reported 10 be alarmed
over the invasion Of Korea by Russian
soldiers In the guise OF settlers.
Bashibazouks massacred q Turkish
village and slaughtered 200 inhablt.
ants.
The entire garrison at Agram. the
capital Of Croatia, was called out 10
clear tie street OF rioters.
VI. Camille Flammarion. the astrono.
mer. attributed the phenomena on Mars
20 the suns illumination.
More than 100000 persons were re-
ported 10 be starving In Kwang. Sc
Province, China.
Advices from Caracas. yenezuela
said that Government forces had re-.
taken san Felix and that the report Of
an insurgent victory at Barquisimeto
was false.
The permanent treaty between the
United States and Cuba was referred
by the Cuban Senate II the Committee
On Foreign Relations.
Professor CrOokes. the well.known
English scientist. In the course Of
long address before the international
Chemical Congress. AZ Berlin. drew
from recent discoveries the deduction
that IN is cOncelvably justiiiable 20
doubt the permanent stability OF mat.
ter.
A petition IA being circulated on the
1sthmus praying the Colombian Con.
gress 90 pass the Panama Canal treaty.
as It's rejection would cause complete
ruin.
Automobile manufacturers spent $40.
100000 on the Paris. Madrid race.
Premier BaIfour in the House of
Commons criticised the Royal Ceogra.
pbical Society for sending the DIscov.
cry 10 the Antarctic without being
fully prepared 20 safeguard II.
Three Anarchists were arrested at
MeDtoDe. charged with plotting 10 as
sassinate the King Of Italy.
The American gunboat Callao was
sent 10 protect the American and Jap
anese engineers along the line Of the
Canton and Hankow Railroad.
Owing 10 the students at the Univer.
fity az Rome perslsting In their anti
Austrian Demonstrations the Academic
Council closed the University and set
no date for its re-opening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-06-12
wAsNINerON ITEMS.

Thomas w. McGregor and c. Els.
worth Upton. officials Of the Free De-
livery Service I'm the Postoffice Depart.
ment. We're arrested, charged with de-
frarding the Government.
Cash receipts OF the General Land
Office increased over $4,000. 600 for the
first three-quarters OF the year on ac-
count Of the disposal OF public lands.
Bids for the three battleships author
ized AZ the last session Of Congress
Were opened NJ the Navy Department.
The Grand Jury indicted A. w. Ma.
chen. former General Superintendent
Of Free Delivery. on the charge OF ac-
cepting bribes from contractors.
The President accepted the resigna.
tion Of Chaplain j. I. McKeon. Seven.
teenth Infantry. at Vancouver Bar.
racks, Wash. 10 take effect at once.
The United States Supreme Court ad.
journed for the term after delivering
forty opinions. II will meet again on
Monday. october IL.
The United States Supreme Court
granted the motion made by Solicitor
General Hoyt 10 advance the case OF
the Northern Securities Company and
fixed December II next for the argu.
ment.