The Butte inter mountain. [volume], October 31, 1903, Image 1

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN
VOL XXIII. No. 193. BUTTE MONTANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS
GOVERNOR AND
COMMITTEE
CONFER
Mr. Toole Says He Will
See If it Is Best to
Call a Session.
IS BUSY JUST NOW
Governor Cannot Act Until
Mediators Have Come
to Conclusion.
Tihe committee appointed at the mass
meeting held Thursday night in Butte to
wait, on Governor Toole and request that
a special session of the legislature be
called, saw the governor this afternoon.
The committee was as follows:
Frank Doyle, P. J. Geraghty, Gus Fran
kel, Max Hendricks, M. R. Dempsey, S. W.
Mitchell, P. T. Stevens, B. T. King, Dan
McDonald, V. D. Doody, F. W. Cronin,
William Erler, J. T. Murphy, John Fielding
and B. M. Lindsay.
A sub-committee had called on the gov
ernor in the morning. Arrangements had
been made to present the resolutions at z
o'clock.
The committee which represented the
unions affiliated under the name of the
Silver Bow Trades & Labor assembly pre
sented the resolutions passed at the mass
mneeting and explained briefly the reasons
for asking for a special session of the legis
lature.
The governor then took the matter un
der advisement.
P. J. etGraghty in offering the resolutions
stated that the workingmen of Butte did
not take sides in the controversy, but all
were desirous of seeing the mines and
mills and smelters of the state open up
again.
"We believe that the only remedy lies
in a special session of the legislature,"
said Mr. Geraghty. "\Ve think that our
legislators in their wise judgment, assisted
by your counsel, could devise a cure for
the evil that has befallen us.
"The working people of Butte and of
the state are looking to your excellency in
this matter, for sonm relief. We believe
it is the only way."
Frank Doyle spoke briefly concerning
the condition of the workingmen of Butte.
"There are hundreds of families in this
city who must suffer," said he, "unless a
remedy is found. There are hundreds of
families who have their homes partly paid
for and some with their furniture haln
paid for; these must lose all they have
unless the heads of the families go back
to work.
"This committee was appointed at a
mass meeting held in the Auditorium at
which these resolutions were unanimously
adopted. The people believe there is but
one way out of the serious difficulty and
that is through the legislature. We believe
that such measures may be passed which
would do away forever with controversy."
The governor said:
"I am sincerely pleased to meet this
committee. I want to assure you that I
am as much interested in seeing the state
prosperous as you are.
"As you know I am here in Butte to
serve on a committee of mediation to de
vise a way out of the trouble. We have
been laboring assiduously; before we leave
we will have an offer to make the parties
to the controversy. When we have fin
ished and a way out of the trouble has not
been found, I shall consider this request
from the working people of Butte.
"I shall carefully and calmly think this
matter over, and if in my sober judgment
the best interests of the state can he
served, I shall call the special session of
the legislature as you have asked.
"This is a question that requires con
siderable thought. I cannot say at pres
ent what my action will be, but I shall
carefully think it over."
The committec then withdrew.
The lButte WVorkingmen's union, one of
the largest organizations of workers in the
city held a meeting last night when the
shutdown was discussed at length. The
secretary was instructed to write the gov
ernor in the name of the union asking
him to convene the legislature in extra
ordinary session. Following is t'he letter
sent by Secretary George H. Charles
worth :
"Butte, Montana, October Jo, igo3.
Ilon. Joseph K. Toole, o(;,vernor State of
Montana, Helena, Montana:
Dear Sir--lt becomes my duty as secretary
of the Iutte Workingmen's Union, No. s, iA.
L, U., to inform you that Ilutte Workingmen's
Union, No. , A. I., U1., indorses the action of
the Silver Iow Trades and l.abor Assembly,
requesting the governor of M3ontana to con.
vene in extraordinary session the legislature
for the purpose of enacting such legislation as
will relieve the distressing situation confront
ing the wage workers of this state owing to the
close-down of its main enterprises, brought
hbout, as it appears, by eontetntious litigation.
I am further instructed to urge you to take
such speedy action as the executive of the state
in the premises as will ameliorate the present
deplorable situation of thousands of working.
n.en, women and children.
The condition of thee:e helpless victims
should appeal in all its best to those who may
be in a postion to invoke the law; and, if the
law is deficient, to summon those who can
improvise a law that will end the misery of
an entire state, the outcome of warring Inono.
polies in the private possession of material
resources that are tile mainstay of those neces
sities that minister to tile comfort of many
thousands of people.
rThis union urges youl, in tile name of human.
ity, to such action as is within your power to
apply to remedy the present drastic situation,
Very respectfully,
GEORGE II, CIIARLESWOVRTII,
(Seal.) Recording Secretary.
Wires In a Fix.
nY ASSOCIAT'rD Ptt.sA.
New York, Oct, 31.-A brilliant display
of aurora borealis early today interfered
with the telegraphic service in this vi
cinity. All cablegrams were accepted sub
iect to 1heavy delay.
CHEERS CHANGED TO
DEEP GROANS OF
GREAT AGONY
FOOTBALL SPECIAL WITH BOYS
FROM PURDUE UNIVERSITY
ON BOARD WRECKED.
COAL TRAIN CRASHES INTO
THE CROWDED COACHES
Nearly a Score Killed and Many injured
in Smashup - Horribly Mutilated
Bodies Are Still Being Taken
From the Debris.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 31.-The Big
Four train carrying the members of the
football team of Purdue university from
Lafayette was wrecked near Riverside
park this morning at the edge of this city.
Several players are seriously and perhaps
fatally hurt. The team was scheduled to
play with the Indiana State university this
afternoon.
There are other bodies in the wreck.
Some of the killed and injured are menm
bers of the football team. The dead:
W. II. Grube, substitute player, Butler,
Ind.
Walter Furr, member of the Texas team.
E. C. Robertson, assistant coach.
Walter R. Rouch, Pittsburg,
R. J. Powell, Corpus Christi, Texas.
W. D. Hamilton, center rush, Lafayette.
Gabriel Drollinger, beheaded.
Sam Squibb, Lafayette.
Jay Hamilton, sub-player, Huntington,
Ind.
N. R. Howard, Lafayette.
Walter Robertson.
Patrick McClair, Chicago, assistant
coach, died at hospital.
Sam Truct, Noblesville, Ind., sub
quarterback, died at hospital.
G. L. Shaw, student, Lafayette, Ind.
The injured are as follows:
Lee Rush, Pittsburg.
John Miller, player.
Professor A. W. Bitting, Purdue, dis
located hip.
W. G. McManus, Davenport, leg
crushed.
Clark Meyers, Monticello, Ind.
T. A. Bailey, Richmond, Ind.
H. O. Wright, Pendleton, Ind.
William Sprau, Sandusky, Ohio, bruised
hip.
Il. C. Adams, Frankfort, Ind., ankles
fractured.
John C. Taylor, Lafayette, bruised.
lIarry T. Vantuyle, Indianopolis.
J. C. Coates, Burwyn, Pa., crushed and
may die.
Louis Smith, Purdue, student, back
sprained.
A. L. Holler, leg crushed.
J. R. \Vhitchead.
R. \V. Rusterholz, Lafayette.
S. Miller, student.
G. Nichols, student.
E. W. Franke, Lafayette..
E. S. Mills, student.
W. W. Taggart, student.
I). I. O'Brien, student.
Hendricks Johnston, student.
Walter Rush, student.
R. \\'ilmorc, student.
M. E. Steele, Canton, Ohio.
J. W. aMowrer, Indianapolis.
l4. G. l.eslie, student.
The accident was due to a couple of
cars running down from the switch at
(('.ntinued on PagesFive.)
A SPECIAL ELECTION
County Commissioners of
Ravalli Have Issued
Official Call.
SfPECIAAL TO THIE INTER MOUNTAIN,
Hamilton, Oct. 31.-' he county com
mnissioners have just ordered a special
election to pass upon local option for Ra
valli county. The election is to be held
Tuesday, December i.
This will be the first time local option
has been voted upon in Montana. Under
the law the commissioners must call a
special election that the people may pass
upon this question upon presentation of a
petition signed by one-third of the quali
fied electors of a county. The commis
sioners will appoint judges and arrange
the details of election today.
A hot campaign and closely contested
election is anticipated, as the Anti-Saloon
league is well organized here.
INFERNAL MACHINE
EFFORT TO ASSASSINATE EDITOR
OF ARMENIAN JOURNAL IN
BOSTON HAS FAILED.
nY AS.OR'IAT'ED PRESS.
Boston, Mass., Oct. 3r.-An infernal
machine addressed to Peter Kureghian,
the editor of Young Armenia, was inter
cepted by the landlady of the house where
the editor lives, and has been turned over
to the police.
SHERIDAN WILL CARRY
FORTUNE TO PHILIPPINES
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,
San Francisco, Oet. ,- .-The superintendent
of the mint has turned over the shipment of
1,sso,ooo pesos to the war department, the last
that will be coined here for a long time. A
guard of ao soldiers escorted the coilln to the
transport Sheridan for transportation to
Manila.
Rubber Company Fails.
BY ASsOCIATED PRESS,
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 3..-A receiver has been
appointed in the United States circuit court
here for the Combination Rubber, company of
Bloomfield. The liabilities are placed at
$i65,ooo. The company has outstanding capital
slock of .7650so%
EXTRA--5 P. M.
BOARD D[CID[S IT
CAN DO NOTHING
TO OPEN UP MINES
Committee on Arbitration Adjourns---Can
Arrive at No Compromise That Will
Put Butte on a Solid Business
Footing Immediately.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon
the commission which has
been sitting as nIurliators ad
journed. It has failed to de
cide on any plan which will
result in resunting operations.
James J. Hill, Senator Gibson
and Governor Txoole will leave
for their hoimes on Mr. Ilill's
special train perhaps within an
hour; at the latest, some time
this evening.
All fonr genthlemen declined
to discuss the mnutter for puIb
lication, simply giving out the
following stitenment:
Butte, Mont., Oct. 31, 1903.
Mir. Herbert Strain, President
Great Falls Business IMen's
Association :
Sir-We, the unilersigied
members of the Medliation
Contmittee, enlterc.l upon the
discharge of our duties realiz
EDDIE SANTRY WILL
FIGHT. MEXICAN
FOR $5,000
Offers to Put Up All or
Any of That Sum for
Another Bout.
Eddie Santry, who was knocked out by
Aurelio Herrecra Thursday night, is look
ing for another match.
"I don't deny that the Mexican is a
clever fighter," but he is pretty lucky at
that," said Santry to the sporting editor of
the Inter Mountain this afternoon. "11e
never could have knocked mie out in the
world if it hadn't been for the rankest
sort of an accident. I had just mixed it
with Herrera on the ropes. and in getting
off the lines I' let my guard down for an
instant. You know what happened then.
He couldn't do that trick again in a thou
sand years."
"You can say for me," said Teddy Mur
phy, Santry's manager, "that I am willing
to back Santry against the Mexican for
any part of $5,000 and am willing to put
up half of it as a forfeit. I know that
Santry can beat Herrera if he has another
chance at him and I am not going to rest
until I get another match.
"I don't wish to detract from Herrera's
victory. I am not squealing. Santry was
beaten fairly, but I think it was the
merest chance and we want another whirl
at it."
"We leave tonight for Chicago, where
Santry will fight Jack O'Kel fe, and any
time after that battle we will he at liberty.
We've got the money and are willing to.
put it up."
Santry .had a few marks of the fray on
his face. He said that he felt confident
of beating Jack O'Keefe, the man who
fought a ao-round draw with Jimmie
Britt in Butte last June. The men will
weigh in at 133 pounds. Santry can do
only a8.
It will be remembered that O'Keefe
failed to make 1!3 pounds in his match'
with Britt at San Francisco somie time ago
and the affair was called off on that ac
count. It was the prevailing impression.
at that time that O'Keefe could not pors'
sibly make the weight.
BUSINESS MEN ARE
TO SEE THE GOVERNOR
The Business Men's association will
send representatives to interview the com
mittee on mediation as soon as the matter
can be arranged. A comnmttnication was
sent last night and the mediation commit
tee promised an early audience.
The Business Men's association has
resolutions concerning a special session of
the legislature which will doubtless be
presented to Governor Toole soon.
Son)e members of the association con
sidered it advisable to wait until nexC
week before presenting the resolutions, or
until after the committee on mediation
has concluded its work.
MELLEN GETS PLACE
New York, Oct. 3t,-Charles S. Melles
was today 'elected president of the Nte,
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad
company by the directors of the road.
ing the inagt itude ni(l di fl.uI
ty of our taMk. Nevertheless,
we have Illorbld asMidoiinhsly to
accomplish the )I)purpose of ()IIur
tplppointmen t.
\We halvo fihled to obtain n
stipulation from- the pllri('Q lit
igaunt which will insure at re
sumption of ws'tk by the A.\llll
gaIntedl ('oplper ('ompan y, awl
have beei unabllle to devise IyI ll
plan looking to I hlst end whi.hli
did not involve the mutua11l 'con
lei4ut of thlle pa rltie ill t.ere ,ed.
VWe regret Ibhis ex~es' lii gly,
anli holpe om()e m'n)1()11 on onl')lllld
nity yet. le forusml hy thlie plir..
ties thiuselve$ upol1 whilch
they (uall ntllind.
(M ignedI )
JAt4. ". Il111,
V. A. ('I.AItK,
.. K . '1' ) )1.,1,
PARIS (1I]S(0N.
SANTA FE DISASTER
PLANNEfi FOR THE
PLUNDER IN IT
Colorado Police Have Two
Men Said to Be
Responsible.
ilv A8,:siOIi.'I ell !i1i 5,,
Pueblo, Col,., O(c. *; .--l'vcry effort of
special officers of the Santa Fe railroad
and of shierifs and police in Souitlernl
C'olorado is being directed toward appre
hending the persons who wrecle:d the
..inta Fe flyer at Apishapa bridg' early
yesterday imorning and risked killing { i5o
passengers for the purplose of robbery. Two
arrests have been mlade and more are
promised.
One of the suspects was caught ne(air
Fowler, three mtiles this side of the wreck.
He had the appearance of a tramp. Ihe
refused to give his name.
In this city a mana who gave the tnaie
of John Duffll'y, was arrestec. after pricing
pants at a tailor shop. Ihe had a package
in which were three pair of Ipants which
are said to have been stolenl at the wreck.
A inan who hald bee seenll with hiin is
caped.
IMPORTANT RULING
Land Office Decides Point
of Great Interest to
Placer Miners.
SPECIAL TO TllE INTER MOI'NTAIN.
lJlehena, Oct. 3i.--According to a ruling
l' the lelecna land oflice today froim the
ting commissioner of the general land
iice, it is the idea of the department that
pators of placer claims must make the
Somadaries of their claims coiformi to the
·gal subdivisions of the land rather than
tthem up and down streams.
The ruling is a new departure and if en
rn'ed, which is questionled, will work
9onsiderable hardiship upon placer miners
working old claillms, especially those in
jections where the governmenti has never
wade surveys.
'tis doctrine was announced by the
commnissioner's office in ruling oni the ap
peal of the protestant in the case of John
(;eraghty against Thomas BI. Cox involv
ing a Madison county placer. The lald
offie found for Cox and (;eraghty ilp
etsled. The acting cmmntissioner, how
evl, says his entry should not be allowed
to stand as he had not made his claim con
torm to the legal subdivisions of the sur
rounding land.
The land office has also been advised
that the department has withdrawn four
instead of five townships in the Sun river
district from entry. The land is to be re
clsimed under the name of the Sun River
Canal project.
Regardless of first impressions the sec
rletary has the diseletion to allow a lim
ited number of setters to take 'up home
steads in the widhdrawn land, limiting
their entries to 1C Oares e" or less, as
he sees fit,
HEAVY ROLLING LOGS
CRUSH THE LIFE
OUT OF A BOY /
LITTLE LEO HOLLAND IN ..TLY
KILLED WHILE PLAYI .'AT
ORIGINAL MIN *
THREW HIS HAT ,'ON A
PILE OF HE, TIMBERS
When He Climbed Up to Get It the Logs
Started to Roll-Small Brother Tugs
at Wood Which II Crushing Life
Out of Wee Tot.
little I.t o Ilh llanti , the (, vear hld sillt
of Patrick Iholland, w.h, r.tihit es ait 117
West lionsti-n stl'et, was crushed to
d a;tlih at r :.i5 It oly h, In ath a pfilt' of
li n. I.oi tliogethelllrr with his 7 . ar 1c,11
brother and several other bilts., hall blei
Ilaying around the ioiini ll:t h t irning adll
hal hbren ordered away .:t,.lal itnes by
the Ul ritteniril enl iitlt.
Alter the noon hlu.ch thel hls retmlo ed
111d were playing i n th pile' of Uimhrts
that iar piled just cast If' the rolldwh..y
that lIcail to the Utine.
Pulled Timbers Over.
the place had e i the blul)ys a lt'w tui
Ili.ts heolmtll the n i.,ent when i Leo r'nll
eilar him Io pick utlt his hat wlhich he hlad
thrown over the timber., A few seconds
later I1h heard, a chil cry tlut aid toill il
vestigatiti dist vewrted Ithat i attemptingl
to cli h oi , ti ll tlil ' i he ile it' of tliulb it
I l'l hiad Iillted t ltui oter ot hiimself.
'Ihl tilbli',s werr pll' ,l one above l" ihs'
the timbl :1ers f lllll itellll It ll i l llhe llst.
Patri ck IIt l l ei ndi Ii e ill al s ather, Will
itiliti'd . i ull at:lly iand took the chllll
ile s. lltillil was proslr ltrit wit h gri ef' '
when she sw tli hlt iels, taus Illh. her
ichiil l eiIg broughllt ito the linse i.
trothcer, is to u titstl5 utt set wthe i ftit t.
tll c'uch a, t the accilent, t staed
hat the chil'i't werl ethlrowie g their ais
ion iot l the Till of inher andf i that it
tteilpted toi li t it lr mli him bu t l wasl
not strong I lIogh to remove it. w ll calleli
Instantly Killed.
cht liand i. n inw Ilely put his hal in
side of hi , 'hill to aslrtlain ii lir i wasi
still in the b i y. The lii art haill Ih4iasi t
tl l heat and tht chil l mu' tt1 have ditn I in
slali lly.
viewt .l Iie tce he ill h ther ar ilt ilt. A h i
ulest will Il heIl it 7 arlnl k this eveci
nlt ldt.
EFFORT TO HOLD UP A
TRAIN IS A FAILURE
Ill A5 -,li IAI1 lI I'll 144"s .
Chiha:ig ., II1.. th . .- I'lloit, Io lihl t oll a
f t: , nl lll[il lna I i i.li. A & oll thws. 1 1 t11 p l .11
yLr I in lliwent Aitlay Ila,,t 1i ghtl , 1 I I 1. l , v .
biy hi ll.J, .poliewing to the o111' 1111. ,I ll
of line of the htt I tlli s.
,irl ni ia L ouis ICllin s w a', shol l, onll , l l111'1
Igra ing Engineel r II ilInY v I.Ih II l-, :wIld twl.liy
Ilve dy lnamite bhum i ~bJ welr o .i l r t i , ",rn111
il the altal'k.
It is adl i il erl by l .the ;ilw ay ( l li ntll that
the bullets 511 i,1 I','ve been iled by o11 Wl r
Iatl k or" the pl1,1lt i li in Io .h h ot c 1,I 1.15, 'I be
titl i lt m a l, lh ci i t i', ll/ pe i t the a ikilt s.
PARRY IS TO LEAD THE
UNION OF EMPLOYERS
II' A5N. ti1 1 1 t'lll i S
(hicagn, ,Ill., (t. 3 ---With heo elw c
io ni of I), M. Parrly of Im1lian polllir s as iits
prsidient, the forl'ationl of thel Citiz.ens'
llndusltril Associ.ation of Amicrica ti Ws
comKpleteih ld last night.
'I hec orgalizationl i.s nltill.l in Scope
Itraldesmen, other empiloyers of ltabor, ltoctl
industrial organiizatiois and Citizens' Al
liances, ihaviing among oither lthings is its
object the Idealing with the labor problem.ii
SAILS AROUND WORLD
IN A FRAIL CANOE
w Shlt I It . il li '1il IN1xI It Mii I"TTAIN,
V ictoria, II. I"., I)ct. 3t.- -'l'le 'ilaknin, in
Ilndian r callo .nvr I i1o Iio yl c ht of 'ol1r'
tonls, which left Victol lla 1,n I lour 1,t the
worll with a lone nitllrir, J. (. Voss, ;lld
which made the trill to Alustralia, ill b.n
relported in le.tters treivedl riuti V .ss, datedl
atill 'fainh , N. ,w Ilhride.- , on .S etmbc r . Ile
is on roit. hi s 'i ll'day lid s la ll Ill Aticl,
t'hicce lie int. tii ito enii e to Lo dlln.
W. P. GUNTHER A SUICIDE
11v ASf.nl 1.A1 Plul.' 5 ,
Philadelphii a, Ila, (Oct. , t-. --Wilbur
Perry G(unither, ag'd t.it yeairs, who was;
a Washington i inewspapeilr coi respo iiiihitl
andll a proofreader I iknowni in manily cities,
cotllitted suicide toda;y by inhaling ,Ilun
ilnating gas. Ile had been despondent
owing to ill health, itGunither was it na
tive of lllinois.
CRESCEUS PUTS OFF SPURT
BY ASStOI'IA'I tO tlt-ti S,
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. ;I, --'he attempt
of Cresecus to lower his recortd on a half
Mtilc track was postponed until Monday.
Rancher Ealberg Injured.
SPICIAL. TO T11t INii'I MOI N'rAIN',
Billings, Oct. 3at.-J. J. F, alberg, while
starting for a dance from his ranch two
miles west of Billings last night, was
thrown from his wagon and bruised about
the body. No bones were broken. The
team ran away and ntade kindling wood of
the wavots
ARBITRATION
BOARD MEN
RETICENT
Refuse to Say What Is the
Probable Result of
Conference.
PROBING SITUATION
James J. Hill Says He Is
Not Ready to Express
an Opinion.
It'hi d cl'h, l hlIo s il t Ihe Co mittee 01 t
i di.lli, t .k ll it ued itt g y ,i.isolnltl todat
ill Ilv t ilt rl l I LI of S li' i II W.'i tA o lark. OUt
'Itnr thI ey lre ili l I is n t llrligl Jlialle J.
uIIIt, cil irnlllal it i'. 'i. ly, told the ll ter
Itt iltilll Ilh ' it in tyII it i It'll b 1111' d ih l t -
Ila lnain Ilia(lit- hlit' d to ll' able 1t get
away from lttlll e' tlnightl, Pits Indicati,on
ll ii tlI't' .
will have ally ;aloullnctement to give out
tofIay," said Sest.to' t'la lk to an Inter
M lnntaiin 1itlir ltr. "In falct, I there is
nI,lllhtg In gi,, ,ill fIii r public;tIion."
"1t is fIlal th.11 we don't ;Uppreci;lit the
pltWl c inI t rel il n this 11 ttel." ,;lid t hair
i.all H ill, joiilling inll the ron verS;lltion,
"ilnl Silnply Iha;1 It is u IInIt bet.l Ior tll c'tl
Cerl1111111i i It I ltt I' l t ti ( ii we ; litl l .iLg,
%%4. are hero. tl to devise omaie 1-la
hittier Ic;t" inal hsrling exils. In view
I tihi it iwo-il ot d ll ti t all to itn lk
public ouit r Iplan of Nelt ltln lt ri " id ;ls i I
lthat regard l' tl we a.' sure that they will
Ie ll' i' i' nol'lm'' i ntlll , 'I he ,iltlh linll I Io e
of i lrmolllll, dQrin y ;111 1 will Int l e im-ll
lpr., i.d Iy, gl'i s tll, t illcth pb shlivity to
nir c nlltferolic ll...
,enaltr I';li. I;ilson after elelmr.,ing
(s;ilo imi'n Illhlll I inr aI t hl l c. r c llmitl th
Ilegge to lei xcusledl Irnm disclosing thI.at
hlad taken place IMhood Senator t Lark's
silll't' doors.
"WVt fmaly feet like talking far puIIli
cation,," said tilh' "father" 01 Iir'iil F.all.
"Malters have fino rach, sch t sba Stage.
11 might rpuil everything if we talked
plat'lrely. The siltaalion is .f grave one
for hinte, t;i-re Falls, Almgoaclda and other
town, ti thin.IhJ ghly atll'cteh. by ('he Shut
down, ;1i1, Igil ;urnit of Ilhe itelit e Oitsa
tioil whe are moving slhwly ;oIl careflllly.
"lhle puhlic will Ilnow in time if all)hllng
has bhit'i arcco li", shd that will bring
alhmll the i'Sulott for which we are all
I wovcrlnor 'r,,he tolhl iht. Ihter Motin
tlnl this ,nII t iml ithat it Iv;t, (ito plurp.,e
of thy i' linitllli I to wive nothing ant for
pIullicatimn until Ian plan t of m ,liation b hal
bi'. agrl ai l op p .n
"WV(- have dh.'idetl among our elves,,
,aid hi., "to hay nthling to the press until
wr" have something to alhTr the principals
in this cl i trov' r'y. WVhenp we have fie.
i~hlyd upon ai iili. ,h of actiont we shall in
11l lln e ' it a t o n 'ie th ro ugll h tihe fIew s.
Aml that is Ihr sititation.
The rinnll itite is talking over ill pos
S ib le h " pla in si l l s l ll r lllt. Y e ste rd a y a fil
her ilno it had M r. Scal0o 1 before it for
,pnill, linw l nl I;,ht night it had M r. Ihuinze
b tf 're it for a i lle ihy interview. 'T'oday
Mr. S. n;ila i i an t Several other gentleness
from III, opposing sides halive ben before
t h . v o li i i l t ' ', hi l l I ht h 'o l in n i l t r e d e tl i it c s
If, disculstl their pralir c t hiere or even to
give their Iniales.
SGovernor 'l'ulI, was i he' first arrival at
. . . . (('l( l I nlilil I n , i" g. Vivi e.) I ^w'.
UTES ANO UNITAHS
ON THE WARPATH
COLORADO INDIANS THREATEN TO
SHOOT GAME WARDENS WHO
STOP THEIR CHASE.
INDIAN POLICE ON THE MOVE
Thought Serious Trouble With the Red.
Is Inevitable-Indians Ugly Since
Killing of Weirs' Party.
BY ASIO 1IA'I 1: 1 'ai:;SS,
'Mlecker, Colo., (.t. 31. -A stage driver,
J. I'. lalley, reports a hand of 300oo Utes
(ampiedl i I )oDuglass creek, .-J miles south
of I.ngeley. The aInmet commissioner left
for the Ute camp aull trouble is expected,
as the Indians have he.:en very ugly since
the killing of the Weirs party last year.
A large party of Ilnitalis from the
\Vhite Rock agency are there and they say
they will shoot all the wardens they meet.
Indian police have gone upl Douglass creek
to try and take the Indians back to the
reservation.
EXPERT PRONOUNCES A
METEOR THE REAL THING
BY ASSOCIATEDn PIaRS,
Oregon City, Ore., Oct. 3.---1. V. . rosby,
who has been collecting specimens for the
Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D. C.,
arrived here from Lodi, Cal., to see the
meteorite reported a few days ago and pro
nounced it not only a genuine meteorite but
the largest that has been found in the United
States, and among the largest ever discovered
in the world. It weighs between to and ao
tons, lie says from appearanctes jt may have
been buried back in the hill where it wU
found for many centu.ael