davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-02

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. H E. Bill
lig this afternoon "A daughter.
1t will satisfy you-that is, the
Turkey dinner tomorrow noon at the
Colorado Cafe. ~
The Sentinel received the order yes :
terday for 400 programs for the grad
uating class of the High school.
Congreagtionial- The morning sub
ject will be "Soul Worth" The even
ing subject will be Sowing and
Reaping" All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Moss will leave
Sunday night for the East. Mr.. Moss
goes as DELEGATE from the local or
der of Railway Conductors, to the ses-
sion of the Grand Division, o. r. @. ..
which meets in Pittsburg, May 18th.
Mrs. Moss is delegate to the Grand
Division, Ladies Auxiliary, O. r. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss will be absent
about forty days and while gone will
visit many of the eastern cities.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-02
They Had a
Grand Time.

A social ball has few elements diff
ering one from another The prin-
cipal element of difference is the en-
| thusiasm with which those having
charge can invest the social occasion.
Those who are regular attendants at
balls and parties of social public ma
ture would hardly be able to dis
other. The regular attendant at these
occasions however, would not have
fai led to discover last night that the
ball of the Women of Woodcraft was
an occasion wherein the spirit of
pleasure was full and free and that
those in attendance were having one
of the best times of the social season.
1t is nothing unusual for the Wom-
en- of Woodcraft to present a social oc-
casion where every body has good
time, that has been the history of
the social events of the Women of
Woodcraft for the past six years.
Each one has been crowded with its
own special features and its character
of entertainment.
The Turner hall was crowded last
night by the friends of the ladies of
the order. There was an air of ''good
time'' in the very building. This
was handsomely decorated for the
event by the committee and to the
ladies there is much credit due for
this feature. N
The grand march was made fea-;
ture. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kennedy
led in this and towards its close they
had the long line form the initial let
ters of the order 'tW. W. ifiu 5F
All the evening the merry dancers
kept moving and if there was anyone
| present who did not have good time
it must be attributed to poor digestion
or some other of life's ills, as every
body seemingly was in the best of
spirits and doing their best to see that
others enjoyed the occasion besides
themselves efezI -3-l LoJ lir
| The music was by Boyer's orches-
ira and was excellent throughout the
evening. .gy- -s-s l1 -g3udl 1rJ
The supper was served in the rear
of the hall by Herman -Hoesch and
this was most excellent, as one might
expect it to be with Mr. Hoesch as
caterer. nv, 60 I'd ts o- -rtrar-r t-or~
| The ball was managed throughout
without the aid of any men folks and
the ladies having the event in charge
and who conducted same SO successful
| ly were Mesdames W. A. Kennedy, M.
L. Roberts, s.. L. Poage and James II.
Hards.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-02

If YOU have eaten Mrs, w. M. Shell
don's cooking. you will not miss the
Turkey dinner at the Colorado Cafe
Sunday noon fNrN & HLttl
Miss Marie Drofnah who is Chas. B.
Hanford's leading lady this season. is
an artist of experience and. great
charm. Her Kathrine. in the Tam
ing of the Shrew'' which will be pre-
sented here next Monday night, is re-
garded as one of the best portrayals
of this exacting role since the accom-
plished French. actress, Nine Hertense
Rhea, made such a sensation in the
part some years ago. Miss Drofnah
as well as being remarkably clever in
serious scenes, has the instinct of true
comedy which serves her well in her
depletion of Katherine. The ladies
will be especially interested to know
that Miss Drofnah wears some remark
ably beautiful gowns in this eharae-
ter. r.-L t-.-r- -.rL f M
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-02

Nearly 400 subscribers are connect
ed with the phone service in this
city. You can transact business
from your own home or place of bust
ness, by becoming subscriber. The
Colorado Telephone company provides
the best possible service for a small
outlay of cash
There is probably no Shakesperean
star now before the public who rea-
lizes more fully the best that is asso-
ciated by tradition with the portrayal
of the immortal bard's works than
Charles B. Hanford Mr. Hanford
was under the tutelage of Americas S
greatest actor, Edwin Booth. 1t was
Mr.. Booth who gave Mr.. Hanford his
first great opportunity of which he
speedily showed himself worldly. Mr..
Booth cast him for Mark Anthony in
the famous Booth and Barrett reviv-
al of julius Caesar, and no one ex-
hibited greater pleasure in the
triumph of Mr.. Hanford than Mr..
Booth himself. Critics who have
followed Mr.. Hanford's S work declare
that he has now reached the crowning
achievement of his. career, by his mag
nificent work as Petruchio in 1.-THE
Tanning of the Shrew'. The appear
ance of Mr.. Hanford at the Park
opera house on Monday, May 4th is
awaited with great interest by the
discriminating play goers of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-02

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Bill
lig this afternoon daughter.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04

600 for the Panama canal which he said
accounts for nearly onc-half of the in
crease.
There is also he said. an aggregate ap.
preparation for the postoHice department
OF Sf53,iot.Slo for the next fiscal year
as compared with Si3Sooo.ooo for the
current year. making n difference OF more
than $4,000. 600 IN excess Of the appro-
prations for the last congress FOR the
postal service. This. he explained. arises
from the enormous increase in cNpcndi.
tures caused 10y increased postal business
Then. too. he said. the rural free delivery
service required large sums. There was
he said, a smaller deficiency than there
had been IN many years in the postal re-.
celpts as compared with the expenditures.
Tie called attention to the fact that the
last congress passed no river and harbot
bill. In the first session OF this congress-
he said. S17 100000 were appropriated Tor
rivers and harbors. IN addition TO which
Sao,ooo,ooo were appropriated IN the
sundry civil bill Tor carrying out con.
tracts. He said that while il appears that
the appropriations of this congress have
been largely IN excess OF those OF the last
congress, the increase is chiefly mad, up
OF three items namely The S5oouo 600
for the Panama canal, the increased appfo-
priation of S5o.ooO.ooo FOR the postal SER
vice and the river aud h1rbor aprropria-
tions.
Tie concluded hy saving that the people
Of the country had indorscd these items
of increase and the opposing political
party concurred IN them.
Speaker Henderson ci the house WAS
vis.bly affected when he delivered his val,
dictury. II was largely an appeal to pa
triotism and was greeted with an I'M
mcnsc demonstration. When inc hol.c
was finally declared Adjourned sine die at
1850, .. m. the Whole membership united
in singing the national anthem. he mem.
bcrs. stll singing, then filed down to the
speakers rost,uu % I'D the lcakcr fare
we'll.
The desks were clear Tor the final ad-
journmtG. a, noon when the house con
vened at 10 O'Clock this morning. The
storm which eliminated II I O'Clock this
morning when Mr.. Cannon delivered his
seaihinp afraiPnmcnt Of the methods Of
the senate during the discussion OF the
conference report un the general dciicien-
cy bill had passed, and everything promised
a ocrcne and peaceful ending. Although
members had had li,le more than time 10
Po home for baths, fresh linen and break
fat in the interim since The adjournment
shortly before daylight. they were back in
their places for the closing ceremonies.
The leaders. on both sides. were among the
earliest arrivals. As IS usual, TIE scenes
in connection with the closing attracted
vast crowds which bcseped the portals Of
the house even before The doors were
opened.
The veteran chairman Of the appropr.
ations committee Mr. Cannon, with red
carnation IN his biiton hole. came into
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
GHOST ON HIS PINS
Walks in Helena After a
Layoff of Three Long
Months.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, March 4.-Today for the first
time in over three months the members Of
the Helena fire and police departments, as
well as other city employees and officials,
knew what it was TO have a payday. The
ghost" walked to the tune of about
$4,000 or $4,000, and there was general
rejoicing among those who needed the
money and have been patiently waiting for
the city to pungle up.
The city's hands have been tied by an
injunction that the water company secured
10 prevent the corporation from paying out
any money until it had settled the large
bill of the water company for water. The
city treasurer was able to receive money,
but he could not pay out one cent, and the
usual conditions naturally resulted in
some unpleasant complications for all con-
cerned.
The city and the water company recently
got together upon the proposition of a set
tlement and last Monday Judge Clements,
who issued the injunction, quashed the re-
straining order and the suit was dismissed
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
ELECTED BY MINERS
VIM. McCrath Will Serve
Another Term as Pres
ident of Body.

Official returns OF the election Of Of.
hcers OF the Butte Miners union were
made today after a canvass by the election
board Of the union. The election was held
last night and because OF the fact that
there were few contests for the Offices the
vote polled was unusually light, the vote
reaching 1862.
Most OF the old officers were reelected
and there were few contestants outside of
the races for the Offices on the financial
committee and for those of trustee.
Below is given the list of officers who
will serve for the ensuing year;
President, William McGrath vice pres
ident, John Coggins recording secretary,
Daniel Donovan; financial secretary, John
Shea; assistant financial secretary, John
l.. Sullivan; treasurer, Martin Dougherty;
warden, Thomas Keegan; conductor, John
Murtha; financial committee, =. c.
Murphy, Mike O'Neill, Tim p. Lynch
trustees, Patrick Nugent Jerry Hanley,
Joseph Dillon. Mike Corners, Thomas
Keleher.
President McGrath was reelected
against his one opponent, James Murphy.
The next contest was between Martin
Dougherty and John NJ. Murphy, the
former winning.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
TO THE END
IN HOUSE AND SENATE

days program then will be repeated. but it
easily will be midnight before the work is
completed. All the big appropriation bills
have passed the house and are now ready
for consideration by the senate that is
those which have not passed already.
The most interesting legislation Of the
Eighth assembly, As a matter OF fact, is
now out OF the way entirely, and that
which remains, while yolumnous, is OF
secondary importance.
over IN the senate about 80 house bills
came up this afternoon for the first two
readings, but the work did not occupy very
long. Then came the third reading and
final passage Of measures, chiefly house
bills. There are - OF them Oh hand to be
dealt with before adjournment.
The senate is anxious not TO work to-
night but the mass Of work being given il
by the house indicates that its wishes will
not be regarded.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04

The democratic minority was determined
10 make good their threat made when
Mr. Butler of Missouri was unscalcd last
Thursday to ilibustcr to the end of the
session
As soon as the speakers pavc lel he
announced that no quorum was present
ard ihcroupon Mr. Payne. the majority
leader. moved cali ol the house. The
calling at the roll. which seemed to Wis
itors Ia the galleries to have been goins
on continuously Tor the past week, began
I he buzz ol conversation ia the galleries
chcckcd momcntarly by the hanging oi
thc speakers gav,l was resumed.
Members on the noor talked and
laughed aud the cracked Voice ol the read
ing clerk rose hoarscly above the din The
speaker several times was compelled 20
admoni,h the house to preserve order.
SO that the clerk could hear The re.
Sponses. Speaker Henderson welded the
gaycl to Mr. Cannon, the incoming
speaker IS the latter left the chair the
members broke into applause. in which the
galleries joined. II Was as much a com
rlimcnt TO thc retiring speaker as 10 MIR
Cannon. lhc speaker retired to his room
III the rear Of the hall and Mr. Cannon
then announced the motion for call of
the house. Mr. Payne, the majority leader.
offered the following resolution OF thanks
TO the retiring speaker:
Resolved, That the thanks OF the house
are presented to the Hon David Is. Hen.
derson, speaker Of the house Of represent
atiyes, for the able. dgnidcd and honor.
able manner in which he has presided
over It's deliberations and performed the
arduous duties of the chair during the
present term Of congress"
rs the reading was concluded MIR.
Cochrane Cdem.) Of Missouri was on his
feet demanding recognition. bat the chair
ruled that Mr.. Payne was entitled 10 the
fioor The majority leader faced the
minority leader ~ he remarked that he
considered II high honor and a privilege
10 be permitted TO offer this resolution
(tOniinutd on Page Ihrec)
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04

Park hotel TO celebrate the completion Of
OF 81 James. Fully 50 guests were pres
cnt.
Earl Roberts, the chairman, IN propos-
ing the toast 10 the president of the United
States and King Edward VII. said that
Mr. Roosevelt was the president OF the
most cntcrprisng republic the world had
ever seen, and King Edward was the soy
crcign OF an empire on which the sun
never sets. Their most earnest desire was
that America and Great Britain should
continue 10 prosper and flourish and that
they ever continue the same fast friends.
The toast was drunk with enthusiasm,
the orchestra playing God Save the
King and the Star Spluslcd Banner"
Earl Roberts IN proposing The Guests
Of the Evening" dilaicd on rhc ncY ma
tons growing regard for each other dur
ing Mr.. Choate's ambassadorshp Mr..
thoate responded, disclaimiug for himself
the credit Of keeping alive the flame Of
friendship between the two countries Mr..
Cboate said he was deeply touched when
he heard that King Edward last week had
voluntarily offered Queen Nctoras jubi-
lee presents TO the ST. Louis Exposition
and not only the offer itself, but by the
terms in which the offer was made, which
were as follows: Il know with what
feelings Of regard and reverence the peo-
pie Of the United States have always hell
the late queen and | know that they will
accept the gift from me as a reciprocation
OF that feeling"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE
TO GENERAL BOOTH
Glad To Have Had Chance
To See Salvation Man at
White House.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, March 4.---General William
Booths farewell to America was marked
by the most enthusiastic rally that the Sal
walton army has ever held here.
1t began with celebration at the Metro
pol:tan opera house and at midnight there
was torchlight procession through the
streets headed by the venerable salvationist
in carriage.
The following letter from President
Roosevelt was read:
My Dear General Booth--In wishing
you farewell and continued success for
your work in the future, let me say sew
glad ! was to have the chance of meeting
you and of having you break bread w:'h
ME in the White house. Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04

the necessary number before taking up
the work OF the day
President Pro TEN. Frye was, as usual,
on the minute in ascending to the seat of
the presiding officer, but only about a
dozen senators faced him. The coun-
tenancc of most Of them bore evidence OF
the two prolonged sessions OF Monday
and Tuesday, but the indications of IA
tigue soon vanished and business pro-
ceeded as smoothly as it would have done
il the senate had adjourned at o'clock
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
WARRANT FOR BUTTERWORTH
J. C. keyser Says He Had a Queer
Deal With Him.

On complaint Of J. {. Keyser, Justice Of
the Peace Shcchan has issued a warrant
for the arrest Of X. ID. Buttcrwor,h on the
charge OF petit larceny. Keyscr alleges
that he got S. from him for dress skirt
upon the representation that he was the
agent for clothing manufacturing COM
pany.
The warrant was placed in the hands Of
a constable, but at late hour this after
noon the accused had not been appre-
hended
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
srrcIAL 10 rnE INrEn Mor.NrAlN.

SPECIAL TO TIIE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Helena, March 4.--Long and hard ses-
sons are before both house and senate IN
the hours before the legislature is obliged
to adjourn at midnight tomorrow. The
house this afternoon is working in com
mittee Of the whole with 28 bills on the
general file to be dealt with before il at
tempts to rise. As fast as the bills are out
Of committee OF the whole and most OF
them give promise OF coming out intact.
they are being rushed 10 the big force OF
clerks now at work night and day enroll
ing them for enrolment.
Indications are that many Of them will
be back in time for third reading and final
passage at the night session OF the house
tonight.
In the meantime the steering committee
has several score OF bills ready to be
dumped into the house tomorrow for con
sideration in committee Of the whole. To-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
VONBUELOW MEET
ING WITH OPPOSITION
Bundesrath Against Proposed
Revision of the Anti
Jesuit Bill.

Berlin, March 4.-Chancellor Won Bue-
low is meeting with strong opposition in
the bundesrath to the proposed repeal of
the anti-Jesuit bill The bundesrath,
whose sessions are private, has been debat-
ing the question for two days. The upper
house in the German parliament has 58
members appointed by the governments of
the confederated states. Twenty-four of
the members are in favor OF repeating the
law, a8 are opposed to it and six are
doubtful. The contest has aroused the
most lively domestic interest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
ASSAULT IS CHARGED
Alley Victim of Fred Shaw
May Not Recover
From Wound.

Billings, March FIRED Shaw is con
hned IN the county jail charged with hav-
ing assaulted Elmer Bentley at Park City
last night with knife. Both are we'll
known young ranchmen. Bentley is said
10 be IN serious condition. having re-
cciYod severe cut in the neck and IT is
feared his injuries may prove fatal.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04

by the present congress. as compared with
the appropriations OF the Fiity-s sixth con.
gress. The total appropriation by the
present congress. he stated. was $I,554,.
ioSsIS, as compared with $I,44o.4So,43S
for the fifty-sixth congress.
II was a curious but necessary thing. he
said 10 make this comparison more in
detail than by mere statement Of aggre-
gates. The first and most important items
included in this statement for the present
congress is an approximation Of $so.I 90
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
CLOSING GSESSIONOFCONGFESS
HELD--CANNON TAKES CHAIR

the hall with his arm around Mr.. Dalzell
Just as Speaker Henderson. whose long
career III congress was to end in two
short hours, asccnded the rostrum. The
speaker, despite the strain OF the last few
days looked smiling and serene as he
faced the house, gavcl IN hand. Mr
Richardson, the minority leader, who has
been conducting the long hlibuster, was
on his feet. smiling back at the speaker.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04

qucncy of stiff encounters between them
and the Turkish forces is regarded here
as indicating that general rising has
already begun. The inhabitants appear
not only to be sheltering these bands, but
TO be informing them OF the movements
of the troops, thus enabling the revolu-
tionists TO evade pursuit. The telegraph
wires are being cut on all roads by the
revolutionists, who are determinedly op-
posing the troops whenever they encounter
them. The aggregate losses OH both
sides have been heavy
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
Retiring Speaker Gives Way to the Man From Illinois.
President Roosevelt Signs the Last of the Bills
Presented to Him This Session.

yesterday instead of o'clock this morn.
ing. 1t was noticeable, too, that the
senators who have been most busily and
most continuously occupied in the closing
days of the session were among the frs;
to respond TO their names
Mr. Allison, chairman OF the committee
on appropriations. made q statement re-
garding the amount Of money appropriated
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. March 4.-The senate was
called to order at 10 o'clock for the last
sitting Of the Fifty-seventh congress, but
business did not begin until some time
later. The delay was due to the absence
of quorum and the fact that Senator
Coekrell insisted upon the presence OF
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
Turks Up Against Il.

London, March 4.-Lord Wolselcy said
today, when shown dispatches concerning
the reported uprising OF the Bulgarians,
that from observations made in a recent
trip to the country in which the fighting
is likely to occur he should say that the
Turkish troops have hard job before
them. When asked to give figures about
the comparative forces that might be put
in the field his lordship refused to say
anything
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
WILL DEPORT THE CHINAMAN
Government Officials to Act in Case Of
Fling Poon.
SPECIAL TO TIE INrER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, March 4.--Fing Poon, the Chi
naman arrested here yesterday on the
charge of having a fraudulent certificate OF
residence, will be deported. United States
Commissioner Sterling, after hearing the
evidence, ordered the celestial returned to
the Flowery kingdom.
The government is investigating the case
with a view of ascertaining II there were
not more frauds of similar nature.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
Earthquakc Scares.

San Jose, Costa Rica, March FIRE
qucnt earthquakes have been felt here late
ly and a heavier one than usual was felt
last night. The Poas volcano has been
ejecting large QUANTITIES of ashes.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
George Westberg Buried.

Missoula, March 4.---Gcorge Westberp
the lumber jack who was killed Monday
by logs rolling upon him at Nine Mile.
was buried here this aftcrnion under the
auspices Of the Scandinavian Brotherhood
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
PROTEST BY FARMERS
Yellowstone RancherS Ask
Fences Be Removed
From Lands.
SPECIAL 10 THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Billings, March 4.-Ranchmen and
small farmers living in the western par,
of Yellowstone county have forwarded TO
Commissioner Richard of the general land
Office, formal protest against the fencing
OF public land and ask that the government
compel the parties who did the fencing in
their locality to remove the fences.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-04
TOOK A LONG WALK
Alleged Lunatlc Says He
Hoofed it From Butte
to Bonner.

Missoula, March 4.--George Richardson
was brought here from Bonner today and
lodged in the county Jail pending examina-
tion into his sanity. lie says he walked
from Butte to Bonner, a distance OF about
I3o miles, and his appearance does not
belle his words. His hallucination seems
to be that he is pursued by Indians. The
doctors say his condition is only temporary
and he will probably soon recover.
In Idaho Senate,
Boise, Idaho. March 4.---The senate to-
day by vote of I3 to 8, passed the house
beet sugar bounty bill