davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
HE HAS AN ARMY OF
MEN TO CARE FOR

lleinze's receivers would already form
quite respectable sized army but he has
n few lieutenanis who have not had a
chance TO split up the rake-on.
In order 10 get each OF them mine
he has introduced in the house q bill which
is intended 10 give him control of all the
Butte mines that he has not already sue
cceded IN tying up by litigation.
Joseph Shannon, a labor member from
Butte, introduced the bill this morning.
Under such law as the United Copper
company proposes TO force upon the peo-
pie. il would take Hcinze less than one
year TO get possession of every mine on the
Butte hill, irrespective OF ownership. II
would only be necessary for him 10 ex-
tend his courthouse mining by beginning
suit or setting forth his apex theory and
involve every claim and prospect in the
Silver Bow district. Once in court tho
United chief would tell his Judge to read
the new law and within five days a lleinze
receiver would be working the property
and sending the ore to the NJ. q. p.
smcltcr.
The daring hold-up man would soon be
blowing mp Slopes IN every shaft in tho
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30

under present economic conditions labor's
share in the wealth it produces is mean
and uncertain; under the present organiza-
ton Of industry the capitalistic class
monopolizes the machines Of production
and appropriates through the wage system
the wealth created by the working class
the appropriation of labors wealth by
capitalists is so complete it enables the
latter to I've in idleness the struggle
between the wealth-makers and the wealth
takers will endure SO long as the present
system of production for profit continues
in the conflict between workers and CAPT
talists, labor is disarmed on the economic
side, all the instruments of producing and
distributing wealth being owned and con-
trolled by the holders of capital the bal
lot is the only weapon with which the
worLingmen can successfully oppose the
capita .st class. The workingmen should
organize into political party; socialists
should favor only such legislation as will
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
WILL PLEASE WORKING
CLASSES, IF ELECTED

The platform declares in conclusion:
I'm accordance with the principle, the
socialist party pledges itself to conduct
all the municipal affairs OF Butte in such
a manner as TO promote the interests Of
the working class.
I'm conclusion, we appeal to all work
ingmen to study the principles of So
cialism, TO vote with their class at all
elections until they overthrow the power
of capitalism, abolish industrial classes in
society, terminate forever the class strug-
gle and inaugurate the cooperative com
monwealth based upon this fundamental
principle of justice:
"To every worker the full product OF
his labor"
There were also some supplementary
resolutions adopted when declared in
favor of day labor on city work instead
of the contract system, condemned the
action of the legislature in appropriating
$4,000 to II. L. Frank on account of the
Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
AND CABINET FEAR
INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATION
PREPARED FOR EMERGENCIES
Do Not Expect Any trouble
Over Venezuela.

Washington, Jan. 3OTwo important subjects were con-
sidered at the cabinet meeting today All the members of
the cabinet present. Secretary Moody having returned
from his brief vacation. The question of most serious i'm
portance before the cabinet today related Venezuela and
the Philippines In connection with the Venezuela question
the action taken in congress for the strengthening of the
coast defense Notifications and the improvement Of naval
and military establishments generally referred to and
cordially approved 1t made clear that the United States
is not expecting and not looking for trouble but the ad
nistration is determined to be prepared for any situation
that may arise.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Self Has Measure to Cut
Off Northern End
and 1t Is In.
COUNTING BALLOTS
House Committee Is Get
ting on Slowly With
the Work.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Jan. 3o.--Woman's suffrage was
given another boom today. The house ju-
dietary committee reported the bill ia
vorably and it was ordered printed.
The bill of Self TO create Paradise coun-
ty by cutting off the north half Of Missoula
made its appearance.
Bills introduced:
House bill I46, by Pearson-Relating to
duties of school superntendents
House bill I47, by Whitely-fixing pow
ers OF school directors.
House bill I48, by Pearson-Company
store bill and prohibiting assignment OF
wages.
House bill I4o, by Self-Creating Para
disc county.
Suffrage bill reported printed.
House bill $50, by Shannon-Requiring
courts within five days of closing mine by
Injunction to appoint receiver.
The senate spent several hours on An
derson's two bills revising the game and
fish laws of the state and they we're passed
by the committee Of the whole and ordered
engrossed.
Shortly after the noon hour the senate
adjourned until o'clock Monday.
Four precincts of Silver Bow county
have been counted by the house election
committee. They are numbers I, 2, 8 and
IL. In the first two the democrats gained
one vote. Bruce Kremer ran one ahead OF
his ticket, but in the last two the fusion
ticket made up the loss.
The work is progressing slowly.
Senate Bills.
Senate bill by Meyer-Amending law re-
lating to mortgage on personal property.
Senate bill by Cullen-Making bonds
part of costs in executing estates.
Donlan gave notice of bill to do away
with prescribed text books used in public
schools.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
READ THE TEXT OF
THIS LATEST BILL

whenever the owner or claimant Of
any mine, or the person operating the
mine, is prevented by an Injunction or
other order Of the court from working
or operating such mine or any part there
Of then the court issuing such Injunction
or order shall within FIVE days appoint a
receiver 10 work or operate such mine or
part thereof
The parties 10 the action in which
such receiver may be appointed may
agree upon person to be appointed re-
ceiver, or they may agree upon one or
more persons to name a person, and such
person so agreed upon by the parties or
named by the parties so agreed upon,
shall be appointed by the court, or il no
person be so agreed upon or named then
receiver shall be appointed by the court
The person appointed may be discharged
by the court appointing him, for cause,
and in case OF vacancy arising from any
cause in such receivership the same shall
be filled in the same manner as provided
Tor the first appointment. The person so
appointed shall take charge of and work
said mine or part thereof in a workman
like and economical manner with due re-
gard for the preservation of the mine and
safety OF the miners employed. He shall
make full report of his acts and the af-
fairs Of the reccivership to the court ap-
pointing him each month and shall mail
copy of such report to each OF the
parties to the action in which he was
appointed.
Receivers appointed under this act
shall receive as full compensation for
their services a sum to be fixed and al
lowed by the court, which shall be sim
liar to wages paid to superintendents OF
irsgss for similar services, and such re-
cely.~s shall be reimbursed for all actual
and necessary expenses incurred in the
performance of their duties, including
fees, if any, paid to any surety or guar
quired in such receivership."
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
NY ASSOCIATED PRESS

ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.
Washington, Jan. 3o.-No answer yet
has come from the allied powers to Mr..
Bowen's last proposition. The British
ambassador sent long cablegram to Lord
Lansdowne yesterday, stating what might
be expected in case Great Britain and her
two allies insisted on the preferential
treatment for the blockading powers. The
text Of the cablegram cannot be published,
but it informed the foreign Office that
Minister Bowen, in the event of a refusal
of his proposition, would call up the
representatives of the other claimant
powers in Washington and state to them
that Venezuela was being forced by the
triple alliance to yield to a plan which
would affect seriously The interests of
France, Belgium, Norway and Sweden,
Spain, Denmark, Holland and the United
States.
When this step is taken it is expected
that France will make representations
at once to London, Berlin and Rome, pro-
testing against any interference with the
previous arrangement she has made with
Venezuela for the settlement of claimant
nations.
There is reason TO believe that the
French government already has sounded
the United States government to learn
how much in common there may be in
their interests in Venezuela.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
FLORIDA CITIZENS PAY
WASHINGTON AN INSULT
Refuse to Honor the Famous
Negro, Who Was to
Address Them.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Gainesville, Fla, Jan. 3o.-Recently w.
N Sheets, state superintendent of public
instruction. requested Booker Washing
ton TO deliver an address at the joint
convention of county superintendents OF
public instructions, and the general edu-
cational board to meet here February 4.
Sheets is severely censured in this, his
LONE town, and w. NJ. Holloway, county
superintendent of public instruction, has
telegraphed the Gainesville Sun that
Washington will not be permitted TO
speak in the auditorium on the question.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
HAM|LT LTON|ANS HELD
Up While IN A
VARIETY
Hamilton Hotel Proprietor
Accuses L. L. Wright of
Robbing Him.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

TO TIE 'F7FF s'Nt ~
Missoula, Jan. 3o.-While taking in the
sights last night, Proprietor Page of the
Hamilton hotel at Hamilton, and L. L.
Wright OF the same place, wandered into
the Exchange Variety hall to look on at
the show. Shortly afterwards they went
into box and bought drink of one Of
performance for while started to leave
the place.
When about to go Mr.. Page discovered
that he had been robbed of $3.50 in cur
rency that he had in his pocket. Wright
was charged with the theft, and although
he stoutly denied all knowledge of it, he
was taken to Jail and is now held on the
robbery was committed by one of the girls
with whom they were drinking in the
boxes.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Asks State to Go Into the
ReceiverShip Business
With Him.
WOULD TAKE It ALL
Not a Mine in Butte Will
Be Safe if Fritz Gets
This Bill.
srEcIAL 10 rur rNrrR MOUNTAIN

WWV
Helena. Jan. 3o.--llcinzc has asked the
legislature to go into partnership with him
III the receiver" business. lie offers
splendid inducements. but does not say
what the divy shall be-
II the state will pass a law making il
mandatory Tor courts Ia appoint a receiver
for mines in litigation, the United Copper
company will do the rest. All Hcinze
wants is the law 10 work with.
u would hardly seem possible that the
United should demand anything more than
the courts, but apparently several rcceiv-
erships have passed through Fritz
Augustus fingers. or else he proposes TO
eklcml his nneIallnns all nNer Ihn alaic-
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30

read the call w. N. Holden was nomi-
mated by ] F. Fox for temporary chair
man, and Paddy Mcmahon nominated Al
bert Koberle.
PARTEl0W IS MADE
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN
The ballot resulted in the selection of
Holden, by vote of IS to 36. M.
Partelow was elected temporary secre-
tary. The usual committees were ap-
pointed.
The credentials committee reported in
favor of seating all of the delegates with
the exception for =. T.. Green from the
Fourth ward, who is not resident of the
city; .
The platform was adopted before the
nominations were made. The platform
declares allegiance to socialist principles
and urges workingmen to unite and, con-
tinuing, says: Labor produces all wealth;
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
FRANCE AND UNCLE
SAM MAY BE ALLIES

1t is said that there is n strong re-
semblance between the claims of the two
nations; perhaps enough to link them to-
gether in resistance to any policy on the
part of the allies which would tend to
destroy or impair those interests. For in
stance the United States, through a regu-
lar tribunal the Venezuelan claims COM
mission, has secured judgment against
Venezuela for a considerable sum of
money which Venezuela has been paying
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
u. S. NAVY WILL BE HELD READY

obligations to the United States. France.
by treaty and negotiations, has secured
what amounts to a judgment against
Venezuela and the claims that her debtor
must not be destroyed or Venezuela's
means of meeting her payments TO France
impaired, as will be the case by the
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30

in instalments. Recently these payments
have been delayed and as the money
comes in large part from the Venezuela
customs the United States may have very
good legal right to protest against any
will prevent its debtor from Seeting its
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
". |. THOMAS DEAD
Man From Maine Passed
Away Near Dillon-Was
Here for Health.

Dillon, Jan. 3o.-Wiliam L. Thomas.
aged I8, who came here last August from
Maine suffering from consumption, died
at Fox yesterday. The remains were
brought to this city and embalmed and
will be shipped to his old home at Win
throp, Me-, tonight. The young man was
Q nephew of Postmaster Fox, at Fox.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
Very Cold in St. Paul.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

St. Paul, Jan. 3o.-Today was one of
the coolest of the season. Unofficial
thermometers registered IL below. The
official temperature at ? o'clock this morn
ing was nine below.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
CLYDE STEAMER ASHORE

Philadelphia, Jan. 3o.-Thc Clyde line
steamer Gulf Stream, New York for
Philadelphia, is ashore II miles north of
Cape May. She is expected to be total
loss. A moderate southeast wind is blow
ing with a heavy fog.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30

adoption of the preferential treatment de-
manded by the allies. These considera-
tons are tending TO draw France and
the United States together in a policy that
is likely TO take issue with that OF the
allies.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30
SCARLET FEVER BAD
Disease Assumes Propor-
tons of Epidemic at Dill
lon and Vicinity.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Dillon, Jan. 3o.-William Linder, aged
80, and who has been married only short
time, died at Linder's school house in
Madison county yesterday of scarlet fever.
The disease in this vicinity has been of
severe form and number of deaths have
resulted.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30

Continued on Page Three.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-01-30

This is what the bill saws:
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
Changes in Track Approaches.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has re-
Quested permission from the Commits
sioners for two minor changes in its
plans for track approaches. The rail-
road wants to change the direction of
Queens Chapel Road, beginning at a
point 200 feet east of BladensbuTg
Road. bringing the intersection of these
two thoroughfares about 100 feet south
of the point where they now meet.
This is requested to allow the base of
a masonry arch spanning Bladensburg
Road, to be set in the present line of
Queens Chapel Road.
The other change is in Ivy Street.
between South Capitol Street and New
Jersey Avenue. which is the point Sc
lected for the southern terminal of the
Capitol Hill tunnel The railroad wants
to occupy Ivy Street for a distance OF
1s9 feet from South Capitol Street,
changing the direction of the former
street so that it will open into Canal
Street, about fifty feet from the in
tersection of Canal and South Capitol
Streets AS the railroad owns the prop
erty adjacent 10 the points where these
two changes are requested, il is prob
able that the permission win be granted
by the Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
NEWS FROM B0YDS.

ROYDs. Nd. oct. PA railroad ac-
cident occurred at Wards, near
Catthersburg. Thursday afternoon.
which resulted in the derailmont Of -four
box cars and a caboose. and the block
ing of the main tracks for three hours
delaying the washington and St Louis
Train. the washington and Frederick
local and Washington and Hagerstown
accommodation.
DR.. Eugene Jones. Of Kensington, has
cured a serious case Of locktaw there.
which attacked Marcellus Corrick,
sixteen-year-old lad, who was injured
by a gunshot the bullet entering the
knee about four weeks ago. In eight
or nine days lockjaw set in. DR.. Jones
used tetanUs anti-toxin.
Irving Thompson. Of the vicinity Of
Clarksburs. and Miss Elsie Hall, OF
Baltimore, went TO the fair al Frederick
on Thursday and were quietly married
IN the presence Of a few friends.
The meeting Of the Democrats in Boyd
Hall here Wednesday evening next. with
the Hon Isidor Rayner as speaker. VIII
be a grand affair. musical program
VIII be performed by a Washington or
chestra yet to be selected. A meeting
OF young Democrats tonight will com
plete arrangements whereby a number
Of vice presidents will BE selected from
women as well as men. At least eight
or nine hundred persons are expected tc
attend.
David Rineffart. OF Boyds. exhibited
bis fine double team Of carriage horses
at the Frederick Fair and took the first
premium Howe Totten had his four
fine Great Dane dogs from his Win
derbOurne kennels, and Tristan. the
valuable Great Dane dog, that has car
ried of so many prizes I'm New York.
Pittsburg. Ohio. and other points again
on first prize. The other three won
first and second prizes.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
GORDON H'EAY'S SONS
FOUND At SCHOOL
Children That 1t Is Expected Were
Disinherited by Millionaire
Are Near Boston.

CONCORD, Mass. Oct 24.-The two
sons of the late Gordon Mckay. the mil
nonaire inventor, by his second wife.
the present Countess Won Bruening. were
found yesterday at the Concord Home
School. a private institution. It Is ex-
pected that the will left by their father
disinherits them. Lost to the world
outside Of their mother. the boys have
grown almost to manhood in this quiet
place. twenty miles from Boston.
Gordon Mckay died at Newport last
Monday. leaving a fortune estimated at
S20-O00,0oO made from royalties on shoes
made with the Mckay stitcher. At sew
enty he married Jennie Treat. the pretty
twenty-year-old daughter OF his house
keeper. He educated her, but their mar
ried lie was unhappy. He allowed her
to find evidence. for a divorce. She mar
ried Baron Won Bruening. then attache
Of the German embassy at Washington.
For a wedding gift he sent a check for
100000
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
WASHINGTON IGNORES
WABASH TERMINALS
Business Organizations of Other Cities Active But
Local Men Are DilatOry

Though every other city on the At
lantic Seaboard in the zone In which the
Wabash Railroad Is likely TO operate
is struggling to interest George Gould
In its terminal and other facilities
Washington has had nothing 10 say.
lust why there Is such a lack of in
terest in a matter so important it is
hard to explain. There are a number OF
business organizations in the capital
with memberships of important men.
which could compel some sort of recog-
milton and probably hasten the entry of
the new traus-cOntinental system into
this territory. yet none of them seem to
have given the matter any thought
or at least any thought that has result
ed in action. The various boards of
trade and all of the financial aud com
mercial bodies of Baltimore and Phila-
delphia have been encouraging the Wa
bash officials. making all kinds of offers.
and promising legislation and State and
city cooperation, but the similar bodies
I'm Washington have not bad Il word to
say. In discussing this matter yesterday
a prominent contractor said:
The Goulds are being wooed now by
cities as important as Washington. and
/ cannot see where there would be any
loss of dignity. If such IS the reason
for deferring action. IN the business or
CARNATIONS OF the National Capital get
ting together and uniting upon some
plan which would bring to the attention
of the Goulds the benefits they would
derive by having lines OF their system
pass through here. Why not hold a
meeting and address a communication
TO Mr.. Gould as the Trades League Of
Philadelphia has done. Philadelphia is
fighting TO get terminals of the Wabash
and why should Washington not the
same? No city can have too many rail
roads,"
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
New Book on Hunting.

General Passenger Agent 5. II Hard
wick. Of the Southern Railroad, has Is
sued a valuable little book on hunting
and fishing in the South IL is fact
that there is more game OF all kinds
In the South than in any Of the Eastern
States, and Mr.. Hardwick, In his Hunt
ing and Fishing in the South" goes
into details concerning varieties Of AMI
mails and birds in the fields and forests
along the lines OF the Southern and ex-
plains the best way to reach them. Four
cents in stamps sent TO the general pas
senger agent gets the book
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
New Maps.

Several OF the other railroads are
issuing new publications. the Seaboard
Air Line putting out literature on the
pleasures Of life in Florida in the win
ter. The Atlantic Coast Line is doing
the same The Pacific is issuing a hand
some map Of the United States, the
first Of which have been received from
the Philadelphia Offices of the company
by Harry Houser. city ticket agent Of
the Baltimore and Ohio. The map is
from new plates and shows all city
town, and railroad developments in the
United States up TO six months ago.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
COCAINE Is BLAMED
FOR MANS INSANITY

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. 24.-Charles
w Jack. the young drug clerk who was
held In 1000 bail. charged with shootng
Or. James r. Mahaffy. a veterinary sur
geon. was committed 70 the insane hos
pital at Farnhurst yesterday. Jack
gave bail for his appearance at court
and on being examined by Dr. Joseph
F. Walls and Dr. Willard Springer was
pronounced insane The shooting CO.
CURED about two weeks ago. The ex-
cessive use OF cocaine is believed 10
have resulted in insanity.
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
Union Station Stone.

It seems that several newspapers have
lust awakened to the fact that white
granite is to be used in the construc-
ton OF the Union Station exterior walls,
in place Of marble. The decision 70 use
this stone was reached nearly two
months ago, and the announcement was
made then in The Times Much of this
granite. as was also announced at the
time is 10 come from quarries not far
from Boyds. Nd. Tracks 70 the quar-
ries have been Said and some OF the
stone has already reached Washington
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
no Traffic DELAY.

The reports that the temporary closing
OF the Potomac by the erection Of the
false work in the draw OF Long Bridge
would cause heavy loss to the New Eng
land coal traffic have proved 70 be
groundless. It is now said the new draw
is going 10 be in place early next week.
In the meantime there are no barges
waiting
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
Footpaths Approved.

The District Commissioners have APP
proved the plans which were submitted
several days ago for raised footpaths
on both sides of the tracks in the Capt.
toll Hill tunnel These paths are TO be
three and one-haif feet wide and about
six feet above the rails. They are to be
used by the employees Of the company,
and by passengers in cases OF blOckades
accidents
The Washington times., 1903-10-24
CHARGED WITH PRACTICING
MEDICINE WITHOUT LICENSE

Anna and Simon Ford. Of 1872 Third
Street northwest We're arraigned in the
Police Court this morning on the charge
Of practicing medicine without g. license.
Inspector c. w. Proctor appeared as
the complaining witness. After a pre-
liminary hearing the case was continued
until next Wednesday and the defend
The Washington times., 1903-10-24

The Association Of Traffic Managers
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, which has
been in session at the Broad Street Sta
ton several days. adjourned last even
ing after electing the following officers:
George ID. Dixon, freight traffic man
ager of the Pennsylvania, TO be vice
president. TO succeed J. B. Thayer. tr..