davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
RUSSIAN ARMIES To
Be HURLED ON
CHINESE
~ ASSOCIATED PRISS.

Moscow, Now I6-Jhc Russian mill
tary reoccupation Of Mukden, Mrnchura,
has caused such tension and has aroused
such an aggressive attitude on the part
OF China that the continued despatch OF
troops to the far East is now said TO be
directed against China, despite the Pacific
turn Of Of the. Russo Japanese dispute.
Troops totaling 100000 were ordered
10 the far East when hostlitics appeared
imminent and they are being continually
drafted from the government Of Moscow
and the nine surrounding provinces. With
the troops already in the far East this
will give Russia an overwhelming force
with which TO overawc China.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
JUDGE PARKER DELAYED
NO COURT IN DILLON
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Dillon, Nov Io.-On account Of the
delay in the Great Northern trains, due TO
the stormy weather, Judge Parker was
unable to make connections at Butte and
did not reach here in time to open the
term of court today. He is expected in
the morning, however, when court will
convene.
There are about IS criminal cases to be
tried, the most important being that OF
George Pollock, who, it is charged, killed
"Dick' Martin at Bannack last spring.
1t is understood the plea will be self
defense. The balance of the criminal
cases arc for horse and cattle stealing and
two forgery cases.
1t was six below in Dillon this morning,
the coolest day in the year.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
NAMED TO PATCH UP
SAN DOMINICAN
TROUBLE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, d. C., Nov. l6,-tMinistcr
Powell has informed the state department
that the government Of San Domingo has
agreed upon Judge George Gray OF Della
ware and Senor Galvan, prominent San
DOMINICAN, as arbtrators in the dispute
between that government and the San Do
mingo Improvement company.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
TO TAKE UP CASE OF
MURDERER SHELLEY

Virginia City, Nov. 16.-County At
torney Duncan and w. A. Clark left today
for Pony to intcrrogatc the witnesses for
the state in the case against A. F. Sheeley,
who killed Burt Crawford and Walter
Alkire at Pony. AS the county attorney is
a relative of the accused and therefore dis
qualified, Mr.. Clark has been appointed to
prosecute.
Thomas Duncan, cashier OF the Filing
bank, left for Butte today.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
VERY COLD IN DEER LODGE

Deer Lodge, Nov I6--Dccr Lodge had
a good taste OF winter weather yesterday
and today. There are about eight inches
of snow and it was colder today than any
previous day this winter
Kennedy Trippct, who has been engaged
in government survey work this year near
Missoua, has returned 10 town and will
winter here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
FOUR ARE KILLED IN
EXPLOSION OF
POWDER

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. I6.--Word was
received here this afternoon that dyna-
mite explosion occurred on the stock farm
Of DIR. J. Is. Hartman, south Of the city,
in which four men were killed. Their
names are understood to be Cook, Howard,
Dwyer and Collins, all being residents of
Columbus.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
REVISED LIST OF SHEEPMEN

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN
Helena, Nov. I6.--Thc state board of
sheep commissioners is preparing a re-
vised list Of all of the sheepmen in the
state by securing their names from the
assessors Of the different countcs, The
list IS for the purpose OF pncle the
board in closer touch with the hoc.>-
masters OF the state
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
ROALSWICK CASE ON TRIAL.
Cascade County Commissioner Charged
With Maieasance in Office.
mi 10 THE INrls mouNrhIt

SFttIAI 10 TIE INTLK MOUNTAIN.
Great Fails, Nov. 10. The trial Of the
case against County Commissioner Roals-
wick, on charge preferred by H. b. Mitch
ell, of malfcasancc in Office, began in The
district court today. There are a number
Of witnesses and some sensational evidence
is anticipated.
Chief OF Police Cook went 10 Helena to
day after man arrested there on the
charge Of being the party who robbed an
epilepiic cook by the name OF /araza here
Saturday night Of $4s. He was caught by
the Helena police carly this morning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
MURDERER SUICIDES
ILLINOIS MAN SHOOTS HIS SWEET
HEART AND THEN HIS
WORTHLESS SELF.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Bloomington, H., Nov. lo.--Matthcw
Nelson, colored, after a quarrel with his
sweetheart, Tilic Moore, also colorcd,
shot and instantly killed ncr on the street
this afternoon and then shot himself, dy-
ing instantly A large crowd witnessed
the double shooting.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
DEMOCRATS BEGIN
WAR 0Vz MEASURE
- - .EiVg
CONGRESSMA :? JAMS SAYS THE
CUBAN RE- ,OClTY BILL
LoWERsE HtouLus.
UNDoEs c. p. EFFORTS
/:
Senate Hears = ew Petitions Against
the Smoot Seat and Adjourns--
Dull Day in the Capitol
UND0Es c. P. EFFORTS
ny AssoclAlln rnlss.

Washington, -. g., Nov. ib.--Whcn the
senate convened today several petitions
protesting against Senator Smoot retaining
his seat were presented aud were referred
to the committee on privileges and rlcc
tions After short executive session the
senate adjourned.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
WOMEN AND GIRLS
VICTIMS Of THE
PORTE'S MEN
Wholesale Massacre by the
Turkish Troops Is Re-
ported at Taxa.
~ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Tangicr. Morocco, Nov. ,6-Onc hun.
drcd Moorish Jewish fuei,iycs from faza
have arrived At Marina. They say the
sulan's troops. while in occupation OF
Taxa, massacred many jews and outraged
women and girls.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
Maine Is At Colon.

NJ ASSOCIATED pRfsS.
Washington, d. C., Nov. i6.-'fhc navy
department is in receipt OF cablegram
from Colon, announcing the arrival there
Of the battleship Maine.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
SHOOTS YOUNG WIFE
THEN COMMITS
SUICIDE
Sioux City Sa)oonkeeper's
Vengeance e--Refusedto
Live With Him.
rs ASSOCIATED rRrsa.

Dunn, a saloonkeeper, shot and perhaps
fatally wounded his young wife because
She refused to live with him, and then
shot himself. dying almost Immediately.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
MICHAEL HARRINGTON DEAD
Succumbs to Injuries Received Last
Week in Butte Mine.

Week in Butte Mine.
Michael Harrington, miner who was
injured in the Belle mine last Thursday,
died this morning at St. James hospital.
Coroner Egan will hold an inquest at
Sherman & Reeds undertaking establish
ment this evening at o'clock.
Harrington was caught by fall of
rock while working in the Belle and was
so severely injured that little hope for
saving his life was entertained. He
gradually grew worse until the end came
this morning.
Harrington lived at 1o1 East Center
street, Centcryille. The funeral will be
held terorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
COLOMBIA ISSUES A
PROTEST To THE
POWERS
Says the United States
Has Violated It's
Treaty Rights.

London. Nov ib.--lhe Colombian att
ttprities have cabed to London a lengthy
protest against the United States action
toward Panama in which they claim the
main responsibility for secession OF
Panama lies with the United States gov
ernmcnt firstly by iomenting the scparatist
spirit, of which there seems to be clear
evidence secondly, by hastily acknowledge
ing the independence OF the tcvoltcd PROV
iucc aud finally by preventing the Coom-
bian government from using proper means
to reprcss the rebellion"
The cable message goes ou 10 say that
President Marropuu has energctically
protested TO the United States and wishes
that his protest should be known through
out the civilized world. The president
contends that the United States has in
ltinged article IS OF the treaty OF iS46
which he asserts implies the duty on the
part OF the United States to help Colombia
III maintaining her sovereignty over the
sthmus and adds that the Colombian gov
crnmcnt rcpudiate the assumption that
they have barred the way to carrying out
the canal"
Treaty Ignored.
He asserts that since 1895 they have
granted canal privileges to different people
TO less than nine times and claims that
the treaty concluded with the late Cen
etal llurlburt when he was minister at
3ogota. July -. 1870, has been ignored i,
Washington
After giving the previously stated rca-
sons for the Colombia seuate's failure TO
approve the Hay y-Ilorran treaty aud as
sertin2 that the delay IN negotiations had
not affected the ultimate issnc Of the canal
project. the protest OF President Maroqiin
points ont that Colombia had Constantly
eudeavorcd 10 act IN friendly manner
with the United States. even asking for
the assistance Of American marines TO IN.
sure free transit across the islhmus,"
says the rising occurred when the govern
meDt was not prepared, having Withdrawn
most Of its troops when peace was re-
established last year. and concludes:
THE hastiness III recognizing the new
government, which sprung up under the
circumstances. is all the more surprising
20 the Colombia government as they recol-
icci the energetic opposition OF Washing
ton to the acknow edgment Of the beiig-
cfency Of the confedera,es by the powers
during the Civil war"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
Blame the Mayor.

The strikers are making much of an at
tack on Mayor Harrison by Clarence s.
Darr0w, who was one Of the counsel for
the miners III the biz anthracite coal strike
and who has been one Of Mayor llarri-
sons supporter politically. Mr.. Dar,ow
has declared that if the street car strikers
arc beaten Mayor Harrison will he rcspon-
siblc, for the reason Of having authorized
the arrangements whereby the police ride
in all the cars that are being operated.
According 10 Mr.. Dafrow, the mayor in
conducting negotiations for n renewal Of
the companyS franchise could by 4 little
pressure promptly force the company TO
arbi,faic.
Several attempts 10 blockade cars we're
made and the police were kept busy. AT
Thirty ninth street railroad rails were
placed upon the track IN spite oi The
guard maintained at that point Al The
West Forty sixth street crossing oil the
Belt line railroad tracks switching loco
motives dragged strings of freight cars
over the street car tracks AT snails pace.
~ Van Burcn street union crew in
charge Of a car OF the Union Traction
company stopped in the path Of the strike
ridden company's cars. Teams quickly
packed III around the car and a shouting
mob surrounded all. The blockade lasted
half an hour.
Circulars were sent broadcast today
dealing with the traction situation in Chi
caRo.
The body Of the circular is an extract
from the report Of the Civic Federation
on the city railway company.
The report says that in 10 years the
company has earned ~ 30 per cent ON the
capital invested. The real value of the
company's property, it says, is $4,000 900.
The market value is $37,63o,ooo and the
original cost $f2,o84ooo. The circular
concludes:
And yet the Chicago City Railway COM
pany, by far the richest street railway
company in the world, cannot afford 10
pay its employees fair wages and grant
them decent hours Of work"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
President Of Belgian Senate Dead.

Brussels, Nov. I6,-'Ihe death is an
nounced here OF the Due D'Urzel, presi-
dent OF the senate.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
Union Men Firm.

reports 10 lnc tllc.t mat the lintOu men
were HuinR over ta ite company and de
s'rtlnp The organization are declared by
10th President VI G. Buckley and Secre-
lary J.. -. Bland ol The union 10 be false
hoojs
The company started two boilers at sd
aud state streets loHcthousc today, where
20 non uHionIsts have been qua,icfed as
though IN hotel. At ;hc State street
powcthousc IS mcu had been similarly in
stalled TO take the places OF those who
have quit.
Twelve strike brcak,rs were smnegcd
into The harns Al West 18th street aud
NInccnues road.
Gases are becoming numerous where
passengers who ride under police pfoicc-
ton uu cars manned hy non union crews.
II - alleged, have hecn followed by strike
sympaihi<crs after leaving the ears and
been beaten or stoned The FIRST case
IN which women fRurc Is that of Miss
Beatrice kimbarl, and her mother who as
scfi that they were thus assaicd hy a
crowd near 1hirty-niu h street and Went
worth avenue. Miss kimbark has sworn
ont a warrant charging Charles Harper,
union conductor, with having struck
her in the face.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-16
Cirland Mother Who Rode
on Cars Objects of
Wrath of Mob.
BLAMING THE MAYOR
Street Car Men Will Take
1t Out of Harrison at
Next Election.
ny ASSOCIATED rRrss.

Chicago, III, NOV. 10. With al oil
fetal announcement by railway officials
that the Wentworth avenue line would be
operated on regular service schedule,
the movement OF cars was resumed today.
The police III force were massed about
the barns while detail OF patrol men
rode upon every car as heretofore.
AT intervals OF FIVE minutes cars LEFT
the 70th street barns until 20 were en-
route for the business district Superin.
tcndcnt Weathcrwax of the railway COM
pany declared he wa, prepared to operate
as many ears during The day as the city
could afford police protection for
II was further announced that no cars
would he run IN Cottage Grove avenue
today, but that cots and supplies will be
on hand ~ sufficient quantities by
"Wednesday 20 enable The company 10 open
all lines that clu hc given protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
MCFARLAND To OPEN
THE PYTHIAN FAIR
Admiral Schley and General Miles Also
Promise to Attend.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
board of control OF the Pythian fair com
mittee was held last night at the lodge
rooms in the Warder Building. Ninth
and + Streets Northwest. Dr. ID. K.
Wiber was chairman. Commissioner II.
b. r. Macfarland has accepted the
lodges Invitation TO open the fair Adj
miral Schley and General Miles will be
present in the course OF the fair An
autograph copy of The Strenuous Life, %
by President Roosevelt. has been receiv-
ed 10 be placed on sale. A committee
reported that the "Pythian Press" an
eight-page paper giving lodge and fair
news. will be published while the fair is
in progress.
Generous donations have been made
BY the business men OF the city. and one
prominent real estate dealer has given
lot valued at 81 900. The hall will be
turned over TO the decorators on April
3. and by the opening everything will
be in readiness. A large number OF local
lodges have accepted Invitations to be
present. Among them are the Odd Fell
lows. Masons and Knights of Maccabees.
Tickets have been distributed through
out Maryland and Virginia and large
delegations are expected from these
States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
COLLECTOR ASKED
FOR A'KAY ESTATE
Francis B. Clark, Claiming to Be a
Creditor, Enters Suit.

Francis 3. Clark OF New York. claim
Ing TO be creditor Of the estate OF the
late Nathaniel Mckay. deceased. TO the
extent OF $4,000. has fled petition in
the Probate Court asking the court to
speed the settlement OF the estate and
FOR the purpose OF preserving the assets
which. il is said. are not now in the
hands or any lawful custodian. the court
is asked TO appoint collector
The petition states that although the
alleged viii Of Colonel Mckay was fled
several months ago and proceedings
started in reference TO the estate. no
steps nave been taken toward any def
mite action. and the petitioner says he
is advised that the daughters OF deceased
are non-r residents of this District and
have instituted proceedings In equity
10 set aside a deed TO Mabel Grace Nc
Kay. the widow OF Colonel Mckay. for
the property 1871 K Street northwest.
which is said to be worth about 500. 600
Petitioner declares he has waited
patiently for some action 10 be taken
toward the settlement of the estate and
adjustments or differences between
parties interested. He further says that
after a careful examination of the rec
ords OF the court. he finds that no petit
ton has been filed by the executor, ask
ing for the probate OF the will and there
is nothing on the records showing the
objection to the will except as to the
last domicile OF deceased. upon which
no attempt has been made to raise an
Issue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
MANONEY WINS PRIZE
DEBATE At HOWARD
Again Victor in a Second Contest at
the University.

J. W Manoney. theological student
at Howard University. won first prize
last night In the Henry A. Brown de-
bate, held az the university.
Although Manoney is only a nrst-vear
man In the theological school. he has
shown marked ability Two weeks ago
he won the first prize In the MAYNARD
contest. He is native OF South Caro-
Ina.
The subject discussed last night was.
Resolved. That the present tendency
toward large corporate combinations OF
capital is a serious menace 10 the coun
try's prosperity" Charles p. Ford j
W. Manoney. and Ocea Taylor. ir.. spoke
in the Affirmative. The negative speak
ers were NJ. NJ Morton. 8. n. Young
and J. c. Bagley. The Judges were
DR.. F. ID. Powell. Judge r. II. Terrell.
and Prof (. L Leighton
President c. A. MAINS. OF the Alpha
Phi Literary Society. under whose aus
pices the debate was given, was in the
chair. The Presidents Glee Club. of
Howard University. sang several Sc
lections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
COUNSEL o'CoNNOR MAKES
AN IMPORTANT DECISION

Arthur II. o'Connor. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel. has submitted to the
District Commissioners an opinion rela-
tive 10 the meaning OF section $50 of
the code In regard 10 net premium re-
ceipts." The question to be decided was
raised by Thomas E Drake. Superintend-
ent of Insurance. who decided a case
recently in which the phrase was con-
strued 10 mean gross premiums less
commissions paid"
This ruling was applied TO the sick
Benefit Assessment Life Insurance As
ISOLATION. chartered under the laws Of
the District. Mr. Drake asked whether
a Similar construction of the Law should
be placed upon the operations OF capt.
tai stock Insurance companies doing
business on the casualty plan
Mr.. O'Connor holds in substance that
the same construction OF the code should
be applied TO this case, and SO instructs
the Commissioners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
DR.. MERRILL {. GATES
At Y. NJ. c. A. lYCEUM
Describes Street Scenes in Egypt and
Jerusalem.

large audience filled the parlOrs of
the Young Mems Christian Association
last evening at a special public meeting
of the Y. NJ. G. A. Lyceum. After calling
the meeting TO order. the chairman an
nouneed that before proceeding with the
set program of the evening. which was
arranged by 5. Kronhein. Of the enter
tainment committee, there would be sew
eral two-minute speeches by members of
the Lyceum.
W Preston Williamson spoke of Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant" f. f. HartweIl told
of the characteristics of President VIII
liam Mckinley" Lieut. G.. W Crawford.
L. :. N. told OF the greatness both in
public and private life of Our Naval
Hero. Admiral Dewey" S. Kronhein
gave an Interesting talk on Gen. George
Washington" DR.. Merrill f. Gates ex
president OF Amherst and Rutgers Col
leges. was then introduced and delivered
ar address on the subject, Among the
Men Of the Flowing Robe, which de-
scribed street scenes In Egypt and In
Jerusalem. The remainder of the pro
gram given follows:
Piano solo. Mrs. Frank Byram recita-
ton. Nelly r. Raps: vocal solo. George
c. Ross; recitation. Anna Marie Grace;
vocal solo. Jessie Darling; playette.
The Princess and the Queen"-Queen
Catherine. Mai Lee Emlen; Princess
Helene. Evelyn Niles; recitation. The
Dutchman's Serenade," willard Cole
man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
MONTHLY MEETING OF
CIVIC CENTER COUNCIL
Commissioners Urged to Prohibit Ex-
pectoration on Sidewalks.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
council OF the Civic Center was held
Thursday afternoon at Columbian Uni
versity. Prof. Edward A Fay. chair
man Of the council was in the chair
Henry A. Vieth was elected correspond
ing secretary. vice c. f. Edgerton. Dr.
Max West. who has been absent from
the city In the past year. was reelected
TO his former position as a member of
the council. and chairman OF the educa-
tionsl department; the Hon Job Bar
nard was made chairman OF the univsr-
sity extension committee. which was
authorized to arrange for one OF more
courses OF public lectures as soon as
suitable hall could be obtained.
The council ordered a memorial sent
10 The District Commissioners urging
the prohibition OF expectora;ion on pub
lie sidewalks. The corresponding sec
rotary was also directed to communi-
cate with the superintende=: OF Police
with the view of having police officers
instructed TO use their best endeavors
TO enforce the compulsory school at
tendance law IN their respective dis
tricts.
DR.. West reported that he had at
tended the recent national convention
on municipal ownership and public
franchises, held In New York city. I'm
der the auspices of the committee on
city affairs OF the Reform Club as
delegate from the Civic Center The
final disposition of the Civic Center IL
brary was postponed until some future
meeting The intention of the council
seems TO be to offer the collection TO
one of the local libraries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21

The following deaths for tweuty-f -four
hours were reported at the Health De-
partment up TO noon today.
Daniel c. Weston. IS years.
William =. Wood 50 years.
Andrew Fitzgerald Is years
Noble ID. Larner. q years.
Sarah T. Smith. 81 years.
Ellen VI. O'Brien. 81 years
James p. Lincoln. so years.
James J. Holland Is years
Daniel Reed. as yearsA
Francis E. Camp. A. years
Dennis Shea. "a years.
William Cairns 30 years.
John P. Frswley. % years
Earle V. White. months
Laura c. Banister. days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
INDICTMENTS REPORTED
BY THE GRAND JURY

The grand jury has reported indict-
ments against the following persons for
offenses mentioned: Samuel Simms,
murder in the first degree; Frank Pol
lard. James Gray. William Adams and
Gilbert Chapman. HOUSEKEEPING; James
Martin and Henry Helson. assault with
a dangerous weapon: Reuben foyer. rob-
berry and housebreaking; George l. Bos-
we'll. embezzlement; David Murray, sim
liar offense; Waverly Walker. Augustus
Wilson and Joseph Yates. larceny; Dem
mis- Sullivan. receiving stolen property (:
Moses Dade. similar offense. Robert
Grady. Charles Lee and James Henson,
robbery, and Edward r. Fame. forgery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
Mr.. cuLLEN,s DEATH.

p. F. Cullen. of this city. died in
Albuquerque. n N. last Thursday. He
bad been in New Mexico and Texas for
the past six months in the hope OF re-
gaining bis health. Mr. Cullen had been
employed in the composing room OF a
Washington newspaper about SIX years.
His body was sent TO his former home in
south Carolina. where he will be buried
Mr. Cullen was thirty-hve years OF age
and IL survived by his wife and two
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-21
HEATING PLANT ACCEPTED
FOR TRAINING SCHOOL

On the recommendation OF Snowden
Ashford. Inspector OF Buildings. the
heating plant for the Armstrong Train
ing School has been accepted. and the
account for the same ordered paid. Mr..
Ashford explains with reference TO the
delay complained OF by the Heine Safety
Boiler Company. which constructed the
plant. that the work was completed 2sS
days behind the contract time. and the
necessary tests have consumed more
time. so that the District was not be-
fore ready TO settle for bthe plant