davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
YALE ATHLETES RUN
 AWAY FROM HARVARD.
Blue Men Scored 66 1-2 Points to Crimson's 37 1-2

Yale was twice as strong as Har- yard in their twenty-thir dual track and field meet on Saturday at Cam bridge. The unusually well balanced blue team of runners, leapers and weight throwers scored 66 1-2 points to 37 1-2 for the Crimson. Three meet records established last year in the half mile. and two mile runs were broken while the high hurdle time of IA 4-5 seconds made in 1899 was equal led for the sixty yard. From the time that Jackson. the Harvard timber top per faltered and was shut out in. the first heat of the high hurdles which opened the aftefnoon sport, Yale's as- tendency was never in doubt, and the only question was the size of the Blue score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
PfttsHsId Lost.

Bridgeport, Conn. May rz@Bo<h against Bridgeport today and Pitts field was defeated, 10 to 5, despite the rally by the visitors in the fifth inning. when all their runs were scored. Err TOTS by Kerns and Stow put lilly and Uhr1g on the bases in this inning and Rettigis triple and singles by Hyatt. Raftts and Somer1ot followed Walsh then substituted for Sherman and stopped the scoring. Score.
 Bridgeport 3 { z1 0 0 % x-10 13 3 Ptttsdeld % Q 6 O O O e 12 g
 Sherman, Walsh and Kernsi Du- hamel. Rettig and Uhrig.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

wiibert Robinson of the Dodgers says he would not trade his staff of pitchers for any stan in the National league
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
Pearl str.et star, Wen.

The Pearl Street Stars defeated tho Broadway Sixth Friday afternoon in a seven inning game The score be- ing IT to 1. The feature of the game was the star pitching of the big Pearl Street twirler, F1enberg. The lineup of the Pearl Streets was:
 Rosenblatt c, Ffenberg p. Dat Henfks 2b, Comstock ss, Hertz 3b, Rabfno- witch If. Eyer If, Allen of, M. zedf and Reardon subs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
ereeneviIIe Grammar Defeated.

Friday afternoon at Mohegan park Broadway Grammar school team handily swamped Greeneyille 20 to 8. Bradford who twirled for Broadway was in fine form allowing only scat tered hits. Grbe of Greeneville was relieved early in the game by McGfIl who twas also hit hard.
 Broadway: Baton C., Bradford D, Nelson 1b Cummings 2b, Counihan ss. Lacy sb. Parker If, Zimmerman of, Bidwell If.
 r s r-s- Rn ID. Green'ie .1 0 0oo 11ooE B'way o5s3 1-20 23
 Batteries: Broadway, Bradford and Baton- Greeneville, Grebe. McGn and like to hear from any fast IA year old Finely son.
 The Broadway second team would team in the city. Answer hroueh 1ne Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Kew Eneiand Leasue.
St. Louis Won,

St. Louis. May 1.-The wild pitch ing of Atchisen and the heavy hitting of St. Louis when at times he gained control, today gave the locals a vic tory over Brooklyn, , to 7.
 Daubert hit into right field for a home run in the first inning. In the seventh Wheat singled and virtually stole the rest of the way home.
 Wilson, after singling in the second inning scored the first run for St. Louis on a wild pitch by Aitchison.
 In the fifth the locals gained four runs on two errors, another wild pitch by Aitchison, a triple by Snyder and two singles Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
fndependents Won

On Saturday morning the Indepen1>- ents defeated the Broadway Second team by the score of 19 to 16. The feature was a home run by Mcknight with three men on. The lineup.
 Independents: Goodfellow c, Craw- ford p, Cornell 1b. Connolly zb, Fon- taine ss, Mcveigh, 3b Dixcii If, Con- nell Of, Mcknight If. w. Fontaine and Aubrey.
 BroadwayT Bush, Bennett and Poole c, Crocker, Graham and Axno1d p. Shaw 1b, Mckenzie and Parker zb, Crocker and Graham ss. Hull and Rouleal 3b, Bennett and Bush cf, Crocker If, Arnold If.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
Chicago (N)

TotaIs 5o Ie se al
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
MON EY.

New York, May Is. = Call money nominal; no loans Time loans firm; 60 days ? 1-2@2 3-4; go days 8: six months 3@3 1-2.
 Mercantile paper 3-4@4: sterling exchange firm; for 50 day bills, 4S5.5O; for demand, 4SS.30: commercial bills, 4S4 1-8; bar silver, 5S 1-2; Mexican dollars, 45 3-4; government bonds. firm; railroad bonds, irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
CHICAGO sRA,n EasKEr.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York, May 15-Receipts \ of oeeves 1000. including 36 cars for the market. Steers slow and barely seady; bulls firm; cows generally sleaoy; The yards were about clear ca. Medium to prime steers sold at 1.50@S.90 per 100 lbs; bulls at s60 5: cows at $3.50@6.S5. 1 extra COW at si-zo. Dressed beef was slow but steady with city dressed native sides selling at 12@ 14c per lb.
 Receipts of calves were 2157 includ- ing 1,74S for the market. Trade active ana pr1ces, hrm, with full clearance Of pens. Common to prirna veals sold at $9@ 1E50 per 100 lbs; a small lot at SIP; culls at ss7@S; buttern,ilk calves entirely nominal. City dressed Veals firm at 15@17 1-2c per Ib.: country dressed ats12 @15c.
 E Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6,432, including 9 1-2 cars for tbe market Prices firm and demand ac- tive. with full clearance of pens. Medium to prime lambs sold at ss.25m SsO. per 100 lbs; spring lambs at $s.25 50; good to prime sheep at $b.75@6.26 (outside price for weth ers); culled sheep at $4.5o; a few state spring lambs sold by the head at SS:2o each. Dressed mutton high lead for tho market Prices steady with heavy to lightweights selling at ss.9o@s per 100 lbs; rougf,s at $7.85@775.
 Chicago. May 15.-Hogs: Recetpts 1000 head. Market steady: mixed butchers, sS.20@s.4B; good heavy,. ga. 10 WS.4a 1-2;. rough heavy. 3s@slo; light q. % @a.46:- pigs. $7.s0@s.40.
 Cattle: Receipts. 1000 head. Market steady; hesvas, S7,l0 @ s-9B; cows and hoi&ers, 49.7609.7o; stoekefs and feed. era. fS.l0@t6o; Texans, s7.1o@s.15, calves, $7.S6@f1,
 6h0dp: Receipts, 17.0oo head. Mar lsot steady to strong. native, tB.S5@ 6.15: western. $6.S5 66. 20: lanhs, $6a5 @3.16; western, ts.bt@s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
SAcHEMs VICTORIOUS.
Took Game at South Coventry from
 the Nathan Hale Team.

The Sachems defeated the Nathan Hale baseball team of South Coventry at that place on Saturday The game was exciting and full of thrills all the way through. The opposing pitchers were in good form and each famed six men. In the last inning the home team succeeded in scoring one run and put in a strong bid for the leadership but were unable to go any further. McIn- tyre of the Sachems had his batting eye with him and with his five trips to the plate he hit four safe ones. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Wood played a good game for Baltic and MacCready umpired in a way that satisfied all.
 Next Saturday the Stars play Taft vile at Taftville, and a close game is looked for. The battery for the Stars will be Mara and Koski, and for Taft vile. Phillips and Murphy.
 The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
W.terburv Took Easv came.

Waterbury, Conn. May 17.-Water- bury made nineteen hits today in the game here with New Britain and this the visitors gave the present league leaders a IT to victory. For the sec ond Sunday in succession Nixon made five hits in ae many times at bat. The scores
 R Fl P N. Britain 0 ooooo fHz 10 z Waterbury o 3 o 2 2 x-N 19 2 Morton and Fohl; Wilson, Burroughs and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
rinker and Reek Made Homers.

Chicago. May 17.-Home runs by Tinker and Beck gave Chicago a 5 to victory over Pittsburgh today The visitors hit harder than the locals. but ran the bases poorly. Chicago felded well. Score:
 R H E Pittsburgh oooo1-to n | Chicago .. o 000e 301 S T O Knetzer, Barger and Berry: Wat son, Hendrix and Wilson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Home Silva. Runs for Bear Cats. Soumie l. Runs for Hospital. Silvia 3. Chase l. Brogsn. Hayes Bass balls. on Simcox (. on Hsyvs g. HIt by pitcher Saybuck. Double plays Silva and Mc- GrRw to Grove Struck out by. Simcux :, by Hayes I2. Passed balls. Chase |. Stolen Bases. w Glcy. sabdck. Mcsshenrey. Silva Chase. Bro Sachince hits stsndsh. Hayes Umpire Me Guinness.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
Fouoht Thirteen lnninos.

Chicago, May 17.-Philadelphia de- feated Chicago today after thirteen hard fought innings. With two men out in the final inning and a man on first, Williams lost Lobert's long fly in the sun. Ludcrus scored. A mo- ment later Magee singled and scored
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
COTTON

New York. May 16 - Spot cotton steady; middling upland, 1850; gulf, 1875; no sales.
 Cotton futures closed firm. May I2.98, July 12.55, August 1239, October lZ.V2, December 1902, January 11.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
All Starr

Score by innings: All Stars ........o no o-23 Baltic .......... 0 1-s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
rufts Wen Track AGsst.

Medford, Mass. May 14<-Tuffs co1- lege defeated Rhode Island college. 69 points to 3e. in dual track meet to- day The per&oFmances were not no- to6Ie and no rocor11 vu10 ln GonU< G@
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

John McGraw says his Giant pitch prs need only good weather to show themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Brookiyn's base work in Wedncs days game came in for a deal of con aemnation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Connie Mack may use Coombs in the outfield if he does not show up good fin the box. Coornbs has not yet start ed to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

The Pirates and White Sox will play an exhibition game at Pittsburs Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

The Mackmen hit everything Bed- lent had in the last game of the series Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

John AcGraw says his Giant pitch CTS need only good weather to show themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
South Coventry

' v 2 Two base bits. Martin. KiIloumsy. Three base i hits. Taylor. Runs for Sachems. CaseJ. McBurney Ensling g. Taylor. Mcintyre 2. Holland For South ! Coventry Tatro. Martin. Casey. Philips g. Clark ' Bases on balls. of CrsEker ]. of koloUrney O.
 Hit by pitcher McBumey. Double plays Meshea to
 F1aher1y. Struck out by Crznker G. by Kjilourney S.
 Stolen bases. Tracy. Kane. Casey, F9shery. Martin
 sarcihce hit Holland. Umpire. McGuire- Time
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

The Athletics with Cnicago's pitch CTS would win the American league pennant easily. according to Ty Cobb
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
Cubs Claim Game,

The Athletics who were to play the Tubs Saturday at the battle-ground hiled to appear so the Cubs claim the game forfeited, to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
CANES scHkpylsD ropAv.

HoWson II. by Adams Double plays EnslinE tc pitches Adams I saerihce hits AcBurney. Andef- son unpize RRsy. Tms hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Walter Johnson faced only Is bat ters in six consecutive innings Tues lay.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 OF NORWICH
 DIVIDEND

The regular Semi annual Dividend ias been declared from the net earn inss of the past six months at the ate of Four per cent. year, and will n payable on and after May 18th.
 FRANK L. WooDARp, 8pr2sdAW Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Baltimore and Chicago are the only cities that are supporting the Federal league in good style.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
MiIIer Cleaned the s.ses.

New Haven, Conn, May 17.-A11l- lers single in the seventh inning. SCOT ing two runs, won the game for New Haven against Springfield today. 6 to 5. Catches by Barr and Goode were features. The score:
 R IT D New Haven 1 % x-6s1s 1 Springfield % 1 1 O O O O 0-6 2 Jensen. Smith. Thomas and Waters; Justin Lower and Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
Brooklyn fNl

Totals 3l 2i I3 (-) Batted for Aitcfison 9th. (IIl Batted for Wagnor in sth. Scrc by innings: Brooklyn ........... Q 0 o 0 e-2 St Louis .........-.. Q 0 x-5 Two base hits. Wilson. Gather. Egan. Three base q hit Snyder. Home Daubert
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

The Cardinals are the only team in fine National league that had no games postponed because of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

The Cardinals are the only team in tne National league that had no games postponed because of rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

All Stars -.--.-....o l eoe If Sachems 0 o 0 0 3 o O-3
 Two base hits. Stanley. Murphy. Wheeler Mo Burney. Adams. Home Anderson. Bases on balls. on Howson l. of Adams 4. Struck out by Anderson Stolen bascs- Fields Howson Wild
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

That it pays a ball player to keep in condition during the winter months is the Senator's star third baseman At present he is setting a fast clip and bids fair to be up among the leaders at the end of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Amsrlssn Lsassa Detroit at Boston. Sl Louis n. New York Chicago at Phladephis. cleveland at. Washington
 National Lsasus- Bostbn at Pittsburgh. New York .. Cincinnati rBroeklyn nt St. ,Iouis Philadeiphia at Chicago.
 Eastsrn Assslstiss. Springfield at New Haven. Pittsfeld at Bridgeport. New London at New Britain. Waterbury at Hartford
 Federal Lsssus Kansas City at Baltimore. St. Louis at Bunalo- Chicago at Pittsburgh. Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
 SATURDAYS RESULTS.
 American League. Boston g. Detroit o. Washington 2, Ceve1land l. Nov York 2. St Louis !. Philadelphia f. Chicago 3.
 NatisnaI League. Cincinnati l. Boston New York 2. Pittsburgh O. St. Louis 1. PhiIsdelphia Co. Brooklyn 2 Chicago l.
 Federal leasss St. Louis 5. Brooklyn 8. Indianapolis I. Baltimore l. Kansas City Pittsburgh .. Buffalo s. Chicago 3.
 New England Lssens. Lowell 3. HaYerhill l. Fitchburg l. Lewiston O. Worcester l2. Lawrence 3. Portland 8. Lynn 2.
 International League. Providence 8. Rochester 1. Buffalo 3. Jersey City 2 tSecond same-} Buffalo L Jersey City l. First gsme) Toronto 6. Newark Montreal 5. Baltimore 2. celeses. Yale 1, Holy. Cross o. Pennsylrania 12 Harvard I. Cornell [, Princeton A. Brown 6. Amherst {. Rutgers 5. New York University 5. Williams 1o Dartmouth 6. Columbia 5. 7th Regiment l. Lafayette s. Lehigh 2 Wisconsin 3. Chicago 3. Tufts g. Vermont B. Worcester Tech 1. Norwich 5. Trinity [. Wesleyan l. West Point '. Fordham 5. Note Dame 4. Naval Academy 2.
 SUNDAYS GhMEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Both the Phillies and the Athletics have seven double headers to play as . result of the recent bad weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Two base hits. Charon. Lathrop. Hughes kosd. Mara Bases balls. on Love4. oil Joidoin 3. of LaFofrge 3. Hit by pitcher Lathrop. Struck out by Mara I2 Love 5. Joidon 3. Stolen La thrup 2. Caikns Umpire MasCready. Time hours thirty minuteA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

The Baltimore Iaternationals may be transferred to Richmond on account of the poor attendance they have had since tine Feds invaded the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Pha. 0 2- Chicago 0 0 0 % 0-2
 Two base hits. Good. Safer 2. Home dun, Beck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Collier, a promising college pitcher has been farmed to Des Moines in the Western league by Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

AicQuiiian of Pittsburg is pitching better bali than ever. He and Adams sce:n 10 be the life of the staff. Me- euillan is g years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
PbiIadeIphia N

Totals 50 l2 3e q 5 tN) Batted for Sweeney in fin lth- tx1) Batted for Cheney in 11th- tdxl Batted for Humphries in 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Frank Chance thinks that perhaps Detroit's exalted standing at present is due to weakness of the western junior league teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

Tho Athletics with Chicago's pitch chers would win the American league pennant easily, according. to Ty Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18
SUNDAYS COMES.
AMERICAN LEAsue SPANNING.

Ihtsrna national League. Baltimore Il. Montreal 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

President Barrow of the Interna- tional League has warned the Brook feds to keep their hands off his team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-18

President Barrow of the Interna- tional league has warned the Brook feds to keep Dlcir hands off his teams.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
DIE IN BATTLE IN THE SKY.
Biplane and DlrIgibie Engage in Mimic
Battle Which Results In Tragedy.

Vienna. Nine terribly burned and
mutilated bodies, the splintered frag.
ments of an aeroplane and the charred
remnants Of big dirigible balloon are
the mute records OF one of the
most tragic disasters which have oc-
CURED since man learned to fly.
The catastrophe. which resulted in
the death OF all concerned. followed a
mimic attack by the aeroplane on the
dirigible at great height during the
Austrian army maneuvers, and II
serves to show. more than any pre-
vious accidents to flying machines
have done, the horrors that would at.
tend aerial warfare.
The biplane collided with the bal.
loon, became entangled in the wreck
ed dirigible, and both fell to the
ground, all OF the occupants being
killed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
BLOODY END TO
PEACE MEETING.
MINERS ENGAGE IN BATTLE IN
BUTTE, INSURGENTS RoUT.
ING REGULARS.
Following Fight in Which One Man
10 Killed, Mob Dynamites Union
Hall. Having Secured Dynamite
From the Stewart Mine.

Butte, MOnt.--One man Was killed
one fatally and one slightly wounded
as the result of riot Of miners Tues.
day night.
The miners union hall, crowded
with deputies. was b.own up with
dynamite.
Ernest l.. Noy. aged 81. freight clerk
IN the Great Northern office, who was
"a bystander. was killed
Peter Bruneau. aged 81. miner,
aligned with the Meyer forces, was
shot by mistake and fatally wounded.
Chris Kramer OF Los Angeles was
slightly wounded bullet grazed
his abdomen.
The trouble was precipitated pre-
sumably by deputies OF Sheriff Tim
Driscoll opening IRE upon the crowd
when insnrgent miners were threaten
ing to break up meeting OF the old
union called by Charles IT, Meyer,
president Of the Western Federation
OF Miners. In an effort to bring about
Il reconciliation between the two
warning factions OF the miners.
Eighty deputies armed with sawed
on shotguns and reyolvers were sta
toned In the miners union building, In
which were Meyer, President Bert
Riley OF the local federation and local
and other officers against whose ad
ministration the miners had revolted
The moment the lighting began
Meyer and the other officials hurried
from a rear door. leaped into a wait
ing auto and were hurried from the
city
The miners, determined upon
wreaking vengeance upon Meyer and
other union officials. surrounded tn.
miners hall, threatening to blow 1t
w. but they were kept from approach
ing close enough to use dynamite by
the deputies. who swept the streets
with their fire.
The miners finally gained access to
the roof from nearby buildings and
poured steady fire into the miners
hall. finally dislodging the deputies,
who. under cover OF the darkness, Of.
fected their escape from the build,
Ing unframed and proceeded TO the
county Jail.
With the hall In their possession, a
band Of armed miners proceeded to
the stewart mine, where the engineer
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
ROOSEVELT BEGINS WAR
ON WILSON AND BRYAN
Fires Broadslde AZ Admir- 'asratIon on
Account Of Pending Treaty
With Colombia.

New York, Immediately upon his
return from Europe ON Wednesday.
Theodore Roosevelt made public his
view on the demand OF Amos Pinchot
that George w. Perkins. chairman OF
the Progressive party's national exec.
utiSe committee. retire from the party
and expressed IN even more foreible
language than ever before his critic
Ism of the Colombian treaty. lie
stood stanehly by Perkins. saying.
When they read Perkins out they
will have to read me out. too
In his ertticlam OF the administra
ton Colonel Roosevelt pEain declared
that the payment OF Sse. noe. 900 " vi
be yielding to Colombian hlackmail
He argued that II the caual rome ha
been stolen" from Colombia Il shoule
be returned Ia that eoun,Iy. lie dc
nounced the proposal to apologize an
characterized the administration's at
titade a. 'mUshy am,abllity In de
Tense Of his own adrninis,rau IA he In
sisted that he had acquired the rlgh
10 build the canal by the only mean
possible without surrcndcrinK to Co
ombias "blaokmaii"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
VILLA PROCLAIMS ANGELES
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO
Action Would Indicate That Differ
ences Between carranza and Villa
Had Not Been Settled.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-The Mexican
delegation here received a telegram
Saturday from the consul of their
government at FL Paso, Tex, saying
that General villa had issued state
ment addressed to the American PEG
pie saying that he had proclaimed
Gen. Felipe Angeles as provisional
president of Mexico.
The consul added that, according
TO Intercepted private messages at
Juarez, reports OF an amicable ad.
1ustment OF the differences between
Carranza and villa were not true He
also said word had reached him
that Carranza was quietly sending a
force of 1900 men into the state Of
Sonora with the intention OF depos-
ing Governor Maytorena, with whom
Carranza was reported to have diff
ferenoes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
WILSON BELIEVES PEACE
PLAN WILL FINALLY PREVAIL
Gratified over Invitation to constitu.
tionalists to Take Part in In
formal Conferences.

MISUNDERSTANDING of the Wash.
ington government whose hopes for
peace In Mexico had been somewhat
dampened by the events of the past
week were wearing hopeful smiles
again Monday when the announce
ment came from Niagara Falls that
the United States had extended an
invitation to representatives of the
Mexican constitutionalists to meet
the American and Huerta delegates
to the mediation conference for an
informal discussion OF peace propos.
ais.
That the United States had for
some time been exerting strong in.
huence to bring the constitutionaIist
leaders into the mediation confer
once upon such basis, one that would
not involve an armistice in the cam.
paign against the Huerta government
was not denied here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-02
MINERS OF BUTTE
FORM NEW UNION
FIVE THOUSAND MINERS SANG
TON COURSE OF INSURGENTS
EXECUTIVE BODY.
Seceders From Western Federation of
Miners Reject Peace Overtures
From President Meyer and Select
Temporary Officers.

Butte, Mont.-Seceders from the
Western Federation of Miners launch
ed an independent miners union on
Sunday, rejecting peace overtures
from President Charles F. Meyer and
his assistants. They elected as tenn
porary president NJ Mcdonald.
There is little hope of compromis-
Ing the two factions and with the is
sues sharply defined, breach is ex-
pected within few days. Federal Of
ticials threaten to import miners to
fulfill the contracts with the operat-
Ing companies
The mass meeting Sunday was at
tended by 5000 miners. All voting
was done by reclamation, the officers
addressing the assembly through me-
gaphones. The report of the execu.
tive committee. in whose hands had
been left the drafting of the insur.
gents policy, was adopted without
change, II provided for the eventual
formation of permanent organiza-
ton. Temporary headquarters will be
estaolsneu ana an assessment OF 30
cents per month levied.
The Western Federation has the
power by its contract with the mine
owners to say who may be lowered
into the mines and the federation's
agent at the mines has the power to
order the engineer not to lower any
of the seceders into the workings. I'm.
der the contract between the fedora
tion and the mine owners, the feder-
alton, II 1t has not enough men in
Butte to work the mines, must fur
nish them from the outside.