davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
WORK OF WOMEN
FOR TEMPERANCE
NATIONAL PRESIDENT ADDRESSES
ANNUAL CONVENTION IN QUEEN
CITY OF THE WEST.
WOMEN DRINK MORE TODAY
Believed II Is Only That More Attention
Is Paid to the Vice Than When
Everyone Used Liquor.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cincinnati, Nov. I3.--Thc goth annual
convention of the w. {. T. L. began a
session of six days here today with very
large attendance, the 500 delegates con-
stituting only small part of the visitors.
At $3.50 a. IN. prayer meetings and confer
ences were held.
Mrs. ]. r. Trego. national evangelist,
was the leader of the opening devotional
exercises. The purity conference OF which
Mrs. Helen l.. Bullock was leader. previous
to the convention was addressed by Mrs.
{. +. Hunt of Illinois and others.
The Ninth Street Baptist church was
crowded when President Stevens called
the convention to order at 80 a. III.
Following the crusade psalm and the
crusade hymn prayer was offered by Dr.
William ]. McSurely of Oxford. After
the roll call by Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman of
Missouri the reports of the executive and
other committees were presented, when adj
dresses of welcome and responses were
made and kilograms and letters read.
Address by President
Then Miss Lillian M. n. Stevens Of
Portland, Me-, in delivering the presidents $
annual address, spoke in part as follows
I'm every civilized country the tent
pcrance question is receiving more or less
attention. The influence Of the w. {. T..
L. is acknowledged throughout the world.
CONTINUED on Page Eighth
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
DORA|S SUES MRS.
PROUL FOR PAY
FOR GOODS

The appeal case from the custice couft
in which ID. Dorais, the groccryman. -
Mrs. Emma Proul. the lady whose dia-
monds were taken by Mrs Charlotte
OGrady couple Of years ago. while the
pair were out riding near Burlington.
causing sensational police case. were
the parties, was tried by Judge lIarney
today.
Dorais got judgment in justice court
against Mrs. Proul for $iso for groceries
he says he sold her. but was never paid
for. She appealed from that judgment
Dorais took the stand today and test.
fed that he sold Mrs Proul the goods in
1907 and SoS His books and bills reu-
dered the lady were put III evidence.
At the conclusion OF the evidence for
the plaintiff Attorney Parr for Mrs. Proul
moved the court for non.suit on the
ground that the evidence did not support
the allegation of the complaint to the
effect that an account stated had been
presented TO Mrs. Proul.
The court ovcrrulcd the motion. and
Mrs. Proul took the stand and denied
that She had bought the goods she was
sued for the price Of, but declared that
her husband, who died in 1900, ran a
boarding house and contracted the debt
himself.
The trial was still OH at last accounts
this afternoon, jury hearing the case.
Mrs. O'Grady was kept il the county
Jail for quite a while after her memorable
drive with Mrs. Proul during which both
ladies drank out OF bottle, and it was
suggested that she had poisoned her hus-
band, but nothing ever came OF either
charge against her Mrs. Proul recovered
her diamonds, which were worth several
hundred dollars.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
VIRGINIA CITY DRAMATIC CLUB
because Love You So" Viii Be Pre-
sented This Evening.

Virginia City Nov. I3The frst oi The
winter entertainments by the Virginia City
Dramatic club will be given this evening III
the Auditorium when local talent will present
"Becausc ! Love Yon So" The proceeds Of
the entertainment will be devoted to cxpcndl.
tures for paraphernalia for the members Of the
club who expect to give future entertainments
for the benefit Of the Woodmcn of the World,
the public library and other organizations
There has been a large sale Of tickets and a
good house is expected.
b. +. Ycrkes, manager Of the Red Lodge
Chronicle, formcly connected with the Pony
I.xpress and the Sheridan chinook, is in Vir-
ginia City this week renewing oldtme scenes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
PORTE IS TO REPLY
TURKEY WILL SOON SUBMIT TO
POWERS ITS VIEWS ON MACE
DOMAIN REFORMS.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Constantinople, Nov. I3.--Tewfk Pasha,
the foreign minister, called on the Aus
trian and Russian ambassadors yesterday
and notified them that the portes reply
to the latest note OF the two powers on
the subject of feorms in Macedonia
would speedily be presented and that it
would be satisfactory
This is in accordance with the views of
the grand vizier, who opposed the pre-
vious rejection of the reform scheme and
consequently was threatened with the de-
privation of his office. His position is now
secure.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
ALBERT ROLLS SAID
To HAVE WIVES
OVER LAW
Victor Man Arrested on a
Charge of Bigamy-
He Is in Jail.

Hamilton, Nov. ,5.- Albert Rolls, a
young man OF about Is years, is occupying
a cell in the county Jail through his in
ability to furnish bonds in the sum Of
$1,000 after being arrested on warrant
charging him with bigamy.
Several days ago he was married To- Miss
Ellen Fulkcrson, daughter OF Martin Full
kerson OF Victor. 4 few days later the
brides father learned that his son law
had a wife and child living in Missouri.
He swore out a warrant for his arrest
and he was taken at Victor last night.
Rolls admits that he was previously mar
ried and tries TO offer some sort of al
excuse about his wife not living with him.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
HELENA LIGHT AND
POWER PLANT PROGRESSES
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, Nov. I3.-Four carloads OF machinery
have arrived for the new powcriouse Of the
Helena Power IL Traction company Jacl.
son street, and workmen will begin installing
it at once. The plastering in the building H.
nearly completed
The powerhouse when in operation, is ex.
pectcd 10 be the most complete in the West
1t occupies spacious building just west OF
the Helena thcater Above the main entrance
carved in large block OF stone, is the Latin
inscription, "Ex Aqua Lu ct Vis'-Out on
Water Light and Power
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
KLEINS RECEIVE MANY
WIRES OF CONDOLENCE
SPECIAL TO THE INTER NOUN

bT ENTNL TO TIE TN TN NfUI TNTN'
Helena, Nov. I3,Many kilograms of condo
lencc were received today at the residence Of
the late Henry Klein, expressing profound re-
gret his death and making inquiry
respecting the date OF the funeral. The ar
rangements for the last rites have not been
decided upon.
1t is generally expected that the funeral will
not be held until early next week in order 10
allow Louis Cans the dead mans partner,
from New York, and Mrs. Auerbach, his sis.
ter, and his brother, j. Klein, time to arrive
from San Francisco. 1t is expected the funeral
will be under the auspices Of the Masons. ;.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
MORE SNOW FOR MONTANA
Weather Man Says Atmospheric Pres
sure Is Very Low.


Probable snow is the best the weather
man has to offer for tomorrow. The at
mospheric pressure is low over the entire
western half Of the country and the
weather is threatening. 1t may snow any
time.
Snow is falling at many points in the
Rocky Mountain region today, and re-
dictionary storms are expected to follow
the blizzard of few days ago.
In Montana and Dakota the weather is
cold, but in other portions of the country
it is seasonable.
The present cold wave is expected to
continue for several days longer The
barometer is rising but it is yet at a
point where a change of few points
would foretell severe storm.
In the north portion of Montana and
Southern British Columbia IAN area Of
high pressure prevails just at present
This is gradually travelling eastward.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
CARLOAD OF FROZEN FISH
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

TKTS0.
Tacoma, Wash, Nov. I3.--A carload Of
frozen salmon left Tacoma yesterday for
Nsw York by rail en- route to Hamburg.
Germany. 1t is shipped by the Pacific
Cold Storage company and will be fol
lowed by several large shipments.
The transit will be made in refrigerator
cars and steamers. The fish are sockeyes
and steel head salmon, averaging nine or
ten pounds, there being about ten tons, or
from 1000 to $500 fish to the carload
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
ONLY TWO GERMAN SHIPS
ARE AT SAN DOMINGO
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Berlin, Nov. I3.-lhe German foreign
office calls the attention Of the Associated
Press to the statement printed in London
and Paris that the German west Atlantic
cruiser squadron has been ordered to
Kansas City at San Domingo. This is in
correct. Only two cruisers. the Gazelle
and the Fake, have gone there and they
will be withdrawn as soon as German sub
jccts and property are out of danger.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
RECEIVER NAMED FOR A
CRIPPLE CREEK BANK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cripple Creek, Colo, Nov, I3-District
Judge Seeds today appointed Y. B. Cosad,
real estate and mining broker, receiver for The
Bimetallc bank, which closed its doors No.
vember S. The court orGered the assignee 10
turn over to the receiver all the banks asses
An appeal was taken from Judge Seeds deci.
sion to the court Of appeals by the bank
officers.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
Andrew Green, Father OF
Greater New York
Idea, Murdered.
He DIES INSTANTLY
ASSailant Says Trouble
Over Girl Caused
the Shooting.
uy ASSOCIATED rpt SIS.

Now Notk, Nov IJ.-Anlrcw Green,
the father OF Greater New York, was shot
several times this afternoon ~ thirty
ninth street and Park avenue by Corr
nclius NJ. Williams lcolorcdt. who has
been arrested Mr. Green oicd almost in.
mcdiatcly
Fave shots were fred at Mf Green. four
oi which took effect Williams was taken
to q station house, where lie said he shot
Mr Green because Mr. Green kept ia his
employ q negro girl 10 wnum Williams
had been PAYING attention.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
TRIBUNAL ADJ0URNS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,

The Hague, Nov. r3.-The Venezuelan
arbitration tribunal today adjourned sine
die, the arguments having been concluded
The court will now consider its decision
and will notify those interested in the
date OF its delivery.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
Executor Asks Discharge.

John Jones, executor of the estate of
Griffith Jones, deceased, today filed his re-
port OF the distribution Of the estate and
petition for his discharge as executor.
Jones says he has paid all the claims and
distributed all the property of the estate
and asks to be discharged from further
duty.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
HOPE TO REACH AGREEMENT AND
SETTLE STRIKE IN THE LOCAL
FIELDS VERY SOON.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Denver, Nov. I3-Operators in the
northern coal field and representatives
Of miners will meet at Louisville this
afternoon and endeavor to reach an agree
ment whereby the mines can be re-opened.
1t is said the operators are ready to
concede the eight hour day and the miners
to accept lower wage scale, and the
prospect is bright for an adjustment OF
the trouble in the northern field
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
JOHN HAY ON TRIAL.
FOR SHOOTING At
CL|PPERT
Big Crowd Throngs Ham
ilton Court to Witness
Proceedings.

Hamilton, Nov i5,--The preliminary
hearing Of John Hay, the Corvallis ranch
man, who took three shots a, ]. Il. Clip
pert, the husband OF his divorced wife, a
few days ago at Corvallis, is going on
today before Justice OF the Peace Morris.
There is considerable interest in the case
and it is drawing quite a crowd becauss
the principals have figured III several sen.
sational affairs here.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
Chinese Railway.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Shanghai Nov. I3.--The international
Eastern company has signed the contract
for the construction of railroad from
Kar Feng Flu to Honan Flu, with a prob
able subsequent extension to Hahn Flu.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
PALMY DAYS GETS THE CUP
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
London, Nov. I3.--Palmy Days won the
Liverpool autumnal cup at the Liverpool
autumn meeting today. Whistling Crow
was second and Bachelors Buttons came
IN third. Fourteen horses started.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
Mills to Be Started.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

N ''s7'7V'F1'T ID FKESo,
Sharon, Pa, Nov. I3.-Thc go mills of
the African Tin Plate company at South
Sharon call be started in full Monday.
The Mabel blast furnace at Sharpsville,
which has been out of blast for the last
two months, will also be put in blast Mon
day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13

The Charles Nelson was wrecked off
Umpqua on the Oregon by the shifting Of
her deck load November S, all on board
being saved.
She was picked up and towed while
by the steamer Aurela, which was forced
to cut loose by bad weather. The Nelson
was then taken in tow by the Edith on
her way down the coast from Tacoma
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-11-13
CHARLES NELSON IN
GY AssoCIArEp PRESS.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov, I3.-Fhe
steamer Collier Edith, with the abandoned
steamer Charles Nelson in tow, arrived
here today.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
STREET CLEANING
DONE LAST FISCAL YEAR
Cost of This Service and Collec-
ton of Garbage.

Warner Stutler, superintendent OF
tie Street Cleaning Department. sub
mitted to the Commissioners today his
report for the fiscal year ended June
80. The most important item brought
out In the report is that the depart
ment had to suspend operations thirty
days during the last half of the fiscal
year because of an insufficient appro-
priation. It was also necessary to lay
off ten day laborers. for the reason
that there was no money to pay them.
He reports that Congress appropri-
ated but $3.50, 900. and as $4,000 of this
sum was given for the purpose OF in
creasing the laborers' pay from $1.25 to
$3.50 per day. In reality the net amount
available for street cleaning was S24S
less for 1903 than for the previous year.
The sum of 91,lsO was expended for
hand cleaning. and there was decrease
in the amount of work done. Of 81
915, 115 square yards. This is attributed
to the small appropriation.
There was an increase of 24,S57, $40
square yards in the area cleaned by ma
chimes. in 1903. as compared with the
previous year. although work was per-
formed on a less number of days for the
reason that the department was Obliged
10 suspend operations for thirty days
during the last half of the fiscal year
in order not TO create a deficiency.
The contract price for the collection
and disposal of garbage and dead ami
mails is s51. 500 per annum, and there is
a provision in the contract that re-
bate of so cents per ton on all garbage
over 10000 tons collected during the
year shall be paid to the District of
Columbia by the contractor
Rebate was collected at the end of the
fiscal year 1903 on 1864 tons, 1.122
pounds of garbage, at the rate of 90
cents per ton. or a total of $6.S27.7S.
For failure to render service in &C
cordance with the contract in April and
May, S1,6O6.25 was deducted. The net
cost to the District for this service for
! the year 1903 was, therefore, s42, S56.e7,
decrease of SO, 1928 as compared with
the previous year.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
CAPTAIN HARDING TAKES
NEWCOMERS PLACE
Captain Morrow Will Succeed Hard
ing, Being Junior in Rank.

When Capt. II. c. Newcomer relin-
quishes his position as assistant to the
Engineer Commissioner and assumes
command of Company 3 Of the Second
Battalion of Engineers at Washington
Barracks. there will be a stir in the
ranks of the Engineer Department. AS
stated exclusively in The Times Captain
Newcomer will be succeeded by Capt.
Jay J. Morrow.
The appointment of Captain Morrow
depends only upon his acceptance of the
his return 10 the United States Deem
Der l. He is at present serving with a
portion OF the Second Battalion OF En-
gineers, in MIndanao. p. l. The inter-
esting fact was noted today. however,
that Captain Morrow ranks SO on the
list Of engineer captains. while Capt.
Chester Harding. now second assistant
to the Engineer Commissioner, ranks 25.
This. it would seem, gives Captain
Harding the seniority. so that he will. in
fact, succeed Captain Newcomer as first
assistant TO the Engineer Commissioner.
and Captain Morrow will succeed Cap
tain Harding
This arrangement will serve the Dis
trict better, the change coming as ii
viii in December. in the midst of the
Districts campaign in Congress for
needed appropriations. Captain Hard
ing IS thoroughly familiar with the
needs Of the Engineer Department. and
as chief assistant TO Colonel Biddle will
be able to carry forward the work of the
department without interruption.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES
MARX ATONEMENT DAY
Solemn Ceremonial in Observance
of Festival.

The solemn and impressive feast OF
fom Kipur. or the Day OF Atonement,
is being celebrated today in the Jewish
congregations of Washington. At the
Eighth Street Temple and Adath Israel
synagogue, Sixth and G Streets north
west, special services were conducted.
They were both elaborate and impress
sive.
AT the Eighth Street Temple the SER
vices opened at $3.50 O'Clock this morn
Ing. having been resumed from the OBJ
servance which began at 80 and closed
at O'Clock last night An augmented
choir supplied special music for the oc-
casion. The Rev. Mr.. Stern read the
ritual for the day and preached a SER
mon from the text Thou Art the Man. .
AT 1890 o'clock the Hon. Simon Wolf
addressed the congregation. After
speaking Of matters of local Importance.
including the work OF the United Hebrew
Charities. Mr.. Wolf discussed the con-
dition of the Jews and the recent atroci-
ties in Kishiney and Gomel. AS to a re-
lief for the condition of the Jews in
those sections, Mr.. Wolf disparaged the
movement of Zionism as a myth.
Il again state what have often
said, and what has been unfortunately
misunderstood" he said. that emigra-
ton to this country and assimilation are
the bedrock of safety and possible hap
piness to the Russian Jew. Religious
fanaticism is the only possible excuse
for the advocacy of Zionism.''
The services In the Temple this even
ing will follow the order of the ritual.
and at shutdown the "shofar" will be
blown to announce the close of Holy
Day.
At Adath Israel Church services we're
resumed at o'clock this morning.
Shortly before noon Mr.. Loeb addressed
the congregation, taking his text
True and Actual Atonement."
After an interval of five days the cele-
bration of the "Succouth" festival will
/ begin. This is the festival of rejoicing
and will continue for seven days in the
reformed congregations and eight days
in the orthodox congregations.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
OPENING DAY CROWD
AT c0RC0RAN GALLERY

The favor in which the Corcoran Art
Gallery is held by visitors to Washing
ton was shown today when the gallery
was reopened for the winter. after a
three months vacation period The
doors were opened at $50 o'clock. and
In The next two hours sos sightseers en-
tered the great marble building. The
DAVIS attendance was estimated By en-
ployes at nearly six hundred
Today marked not only the opening
OF the gallery TO visitors, but the re-
sumption Of work by the day class OF
the art school. under direction or Prof.
Z. c. Messer. principal The roster Of
pupils is never completed before about
October =. Present indications are that
this years day class will number 300
students r. y. Brooke will be assoc
ciste principal. and the assistants this
year win be Miss Nathalie Mucdcn and
J. II. Moser
The principal business OF the opening
day was the reception OF pupils and
their assignment to classes. Little
practical work was done. but regular
classes viii be begun tomorrow morn
ing.
Night sessions will begin at the Cor
coran on October Is. and the water
color class is 70 convene on November
F. B. Mcclure acts as director of ths
schools as well as of the gallery. and c
Powell Minnegerode continues as cIerl
OF the gallery. The building was en-
urely cleaned and renovated in thu
course Of the summer and Venus an,
the other statues were given their an
nual bath.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
HAVING HARD WORK TO
FLOAT HAWAIIAN LOAN
Secretary of Territory Here Seek
ing Presidents Approval.

George r. Carter. secretary to the
Territory of Hawaii. was at the Interior
Department yesterday to obtain assist
ance in the disposal Of Hawaiian bonds
to the amount OF s1,229. 900. The bonds
were issued by the Legislature OF the
Territory, subject to the approval OF
the President The President gave his
approval in the form of letter. and Mr..
Carter was sent TO dispose of the bonds
in New York
In New York. Mr.. Carter found the
money market in such an unsettled state
that he experienced difficulty In dispos-
ing of the bonds, although they bear 8
per cent interest. and are redeemable in
fifteen years. Financiers did not like the
Presidents method of approving the is
sue by letter. and wanted him TO ap-
prove them directly.
Mr.. Carter saw the President yester-
day with a view TO having him make
this direct approval After luncheon at
the White House he had a talk with the
President, who referred him to the
Treasury Department. Assistant Secre-
tary Armstrong, OF the Treasury. re-
ferred him 10 the Interior Department
for advice and counsel HIS saw Judge
Ryan. Acting Secretary OF the Interior
this morning, who referred him TO w. b.
Acker. chief clerk of the patents and
miscellaneous division. After talking 10
Mr.. Acker he had to retrace his steps
and is wondering how much longer he
Will have TO remain in the city.
The Hawaiians wish the Government
TO show its full approval of their bonds
by accepting them as deposit for ma
tional bank funds. but as yet the Treas
ury Department has given no definite
answer TO the proposition. The bonds
are for schools, roadways, and wharves
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
SECOND CAVALRY GOING
TO THE PHILIPPINES
Relieves Eleventh and Be Relieved
by Fifteenth.

Orders we're issued today by the War
Department for the movement of the
Second Cavalry from the United
States to the Philippines to relieve the
Eleventh Cavalry.
The Second Cavalry is now stationed
at Fort Myer. Va. Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
and Fort Sheridan. III. The troops al
Fort Myer and Fort Ethan Allen will be
relieved by the Fifteenth Cavalry upon
its arrival in the United States. The
Fourteenth Cavalry sailed from San
Francisco. September 5. to relieve the
Fifteenth.
1t will require some time 10 cole It
the troops of the Fifteenth In Min
canao and get them to Manila. prepare
tory to sailing.
The two troops Of the Second Cavalry
at Fort Sheridan will sail from San
Francisco about January 1. The rest of
the regiment will sail from New York
on the transport Fitzpatrick
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
BIDS FOR NEW M0RGUE
AT SEVENTH STREET WHARF

Bids were opened in the Office OF the
Commissioners today for the construc-
tion Of the new morgue on the pier
Recently built at the Seventh Street
wharf. Three bids were submitted
Pavarini g. Greer. 5000; w. Z. Mooney.
$l0.475. and Burgess & Parsons. $11 .f24.
or the $500 appropriated for the build
ing and wharf. about $500 has been ex-
pended. so that il is probable Payarini
& Greer will be awarded the contract.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
NAVAL CADETS SIGN
NOMINATING PLEDGE

All the third class men at the Naval
Academy we're required to sign pledge
yesterday that they will not do any
hazing in the school year which opens
today The midshipmen who gathered at
supper formation last night was $50. or
about twice the number of last year.