davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-21

St. Patrick's church in this city will be
the scene OF grand sacred concert to-
morrow evening, at which some exquisite
music will be produced or the delight OF all
who attend. The object OF the concert Is
60 secure funds for the purchase OF new
altar rail for the church and the ladies who
have il in charge have made elaborate
preparations TO insure It's success.
Besides some OF the best musical talent
in Butte a number OF well known society
singers and musicians OF Anaconda will
come mp from the Smelter City to render
their aid towards making the musicale
notable affair.
Mrs. DR.. Donnclly and Mrs. Rooney,
members OF the church have charge OF the
concert, and their experience in social mat
tiers and entertainments OF the kind is
guarantee that this one will be all that IS
promised for IL. The concert is given under
the tutelagc OF the ladies of the League OF
the Sacred Heart. and Rev. Father Me
Glynn is at the head OF affairs IN an adj
visory capacity.
1t is expected 70 make this one of the
notable society functions on the eve ot
Lent. and IL j. also desired 10 RAISE the
funds necessary 20 pay for the altar raj,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-21

which is being made in Chicago at present
and which will cost 1000.
In order to make room tor the concert at
the church there will be no evening serv-
ices at ST. Patricks, the benedction OF the
Blessed Sacrament being delivered after
the last high mass during the day The
following program will be rendered at the
concert:
Quartet (a) "The Arrow and the Song.
Ritter (b) Might Has Thousand Eyes. "
!. f. Nevy. Solo: The Holy City"
George Pender Bass solo. "fatria. Ieito
Mattel" NJ. Kruger Solo. selected, Mrs. n.
i. Collins. Quartet. This Is the Lords
Own Day" e. kreitzer-Messrs. Suly,
fin Butler, Galloway and Stephens. Solo,
Ave Maria" Gounod Mrs. Charles Pope.
Chorus, Jerusalem" Gounod. St. Pat
ricks choir. Bass solo. "kcce Deus. 70
Handle. i. Suly. Solo, Palm Branches, -
Faure. Mrs. lpnaius Donnclly. Solo, For
All Eternity" Mrs. titz Butler. Quartet.
Ave Maria, {. fitzhuRh- Messrs. Suly.
fitz Butler, Stevens and Galloway. solo.
These Are They Who Came from Holy
City" Mrs. ". {. Diorks. Organ solo
ca Ofcrtorio; % fantasie, Vernon L.
Matlack.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-21

Two women who found marriage
failure told their tales Of woe in the
district court this forenoon.
One was young and pretty and looked
as ii liic's cares sat lightly on her Shout
ders. The other was prematurely old and
the llnes on her face showed that she
had suffered most
The first was Mrs. H. l.. Hollis, who
after three months OF married life felt
compelled to appeal to the court to re-
lease her from her marital ties.
Mrs. Hollis appeared in Judge Clancy's
division. She was handsomely gowned
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-21
WORKMEN HERE TO HUSTLE
nY AseocIAIEp rREss.

Midway, Pa. Feb. 2I.-The Midway
hotel. a large three-story frame structure,
was totally destroyed by fire today. Be
tween thirty and forty workmen were in
the hotel at the time OF the fire.
There were many narrow escapes and
some of the occupants have not been ac-
counted for. The report that number
Of Italians lost their lives has not been
confirmed.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-21

and a picture hat OF white adorned her
head, which is crowned with mass Of
dark brown hair. She is petite in figure
and more than passing fair.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-21
FUNL INVIOLATE UNTIL 1000
Must Wait Century to Get This College
Bequest
NJ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

st. Louis, Feb. aI--The will OF Prof.
Sylvester Waterhouse, a prominent edu-
Gator of St. Louis, who died February
Ia, 1902, has been just made public. He
left $a5,ooo to Washington university,
which cannot, according to the conditions
Of the will, be touched until the year
1000, when it is hoped the fund will have
increased to $1,000, 900 by reason of ac.
cumulated interest.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-21
Morvin Grove Install.

Morvin Grove, United Ancient Order
OF Druids. installed newly-elected officers
last evening at its lodgeroom, Elks' hall,
North Main street. Professor Augustus
NJ. Smith OF this city. deputy supreme
arch, was instituting officer on this oeca-
sion.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-21
Lizzie ConnelI's Petition.

Lizzie Connell has petitioned the dis
trict court for letters OF administration
upon the estate OF the three minor chill
dren Of the late Edward Byrne. The es-
tate is valued at about 5000.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-21
Squiers at New York.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Now York, FEB. aI.-Herbert q. Squiers,
United States minister to Cuba arrived
here today on the steamer Vigilance on his
Wy to Washington.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-02-21
TWO WOMEN WHO
WANT DIVORCES
Mrs. n. |. Hollis and Mrs.
Ruth E. Grossly Want
Separations.
CONTINUAL ABUSE AND
DESERTl0N ALLEGED

Old Tales Of Vows Violated Soon After
leaving the Altar and Love Grown
Cold Which, on Entering Life, Had
Seemed, in the Roseate Hues OF the
Honeymoon, Destined 10 Last Forever
Cañon City record., 1903-01-08

among the clouds of dust, preceding
them along the road. AS his horses
were evidently less fatigued than those
of the other traveller. he would not be
long in overtakIng II. This was neither
n tarantass nor telga, but a post ber
lin, all over dust and looking as II 1t
had made long Journey. The postil-
Ion was thrashlng his horses with all
his might and only kept them at n
gallop by Gint OF abuse and blows. The
berlin had certainly not passed through
Novo-Saimsk and could only have
struck the Irkutsk road by some less
frequented route across the steppe.
Michaers first thought on seeing this
berlin was to get in front of 1t and ar
rive first at the relay. SO as to make
sure OF fresh horses He said word
to his driver, who soon brought him up
with the berlin.
AS he passed head was thrust out
of the window Of the berlin.
He had no time to see what II was
like. but as he dashed by he distinctly
heard this word uttered In an imperi
Cañon City record., 1903-01-08
CHAPTER VI.

' the afternoon OF the 23d
OF July Michael Strogon
and Nadia were not more
than thirty versts from
lchim. Suddenly Michael
caught sight OF a car
rlage, scarcely visible
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04

and third readings and ordered enrolled.
S. e. 226 To amend an act to in
corporate Shiloh Institute, putting con-
troll in a board Of trustees. Passed sec"
ond and third readings and ordered On
crossed.
H. B. 213, S. B. 800. For the relief OF
Walter Gardner, white public school
teacher. in amount of $1S, upon second
reading Passed second and third read
ings and ordered enrolled.
H. B. %, S. B. 49, bill for the relief
of Miss Effe Frazier, public school
teacher of Randolph county in amount
of $500 upon second reading. Passed
second and third readings and ordered
enrolled.
H. B. 215. S. B. 176, bill for the relief
Of j. H. Chambers, public scnoo1 teachcl
of Clay county in amount of $21.65. up IN
second reading. Passed second and third
readings and ordered enrolled.
H. B. 32S, S. B. 312, bill to establish
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04

which have been destroyed by fire. To
Committee on Railroads and Railroad
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04

Senator Glenn introduced, by consent.
S. B. 365. To amend chapter 30 Pri-
vote Laws of 1901 Read the first time
and referred to Committee on PROPOSE
tions and Grievances
Senator Marshall introduced by con-
sent
S. 3. 866. To regulate the sale of in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04
Doom of Big Hats in the
Theatres.
Continued from First Page.)

Mt. Airy, Surry county, for temperance
legislation
senator Rcinhardt. From citizens of
CataWba county asking that South Fork
baptist Institute be incorporated against
manpfacturc and sale of liquor.
Senator Warren. From Kinston, for
temperance legislation.
Senator Warren. From citizens If
Beaufort, for temperance legislation.
Senator Blow. From Pitt county, FOR
temperance legislation.
Senator Spence From citizens "
Moore county for the London bill
Senator Richardson From citizens of
Johnston county for temperance legisla-
ton.
Senator Beaslcy. From 3S7 qualified
voters of Union county in behalf of the
London bill.
Senator Goodwin. From ladies of Dunn.
Harnctt county, asking for temperance
LEGISLATION.
Senator Travis. From citizens in
Halifax in favor of London bill.
Senator Travis. From citizens Vt
Roanoke Rapids against any change t
the liquor law in that town.
Senator Travis. From citizens OF
Sheldon in favor of the London bill.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS AND RESO
LUTIONS.
/ Bills and resolutions were introduced.
read the first time and disposed of as
follows:
S. B. $50. McBryde, of Robson. 70
amend chapter 1872, public laws of 1901,
being an act for the Nrelicf of certain
~,
Committee on Pensions and Soldiers
Homo.
S. b. 351. Baldwin of Forsyth. by re-
quest TO regulate the contracts of la
borers and renters. To Judiciary Com
mittcc.
s. b. 352 Goodwin of Harnctt, To
amend chapter 1914, Public Laws of 1897.
relating to the rebuilding of dcpots
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04

toxicating liquors within certain
distance of two churches and one
school house in Surry county Read the
first time and referred to Committee on
Propositions and Grievances.
Upon motion of Senator Henderson, the
Senate aujoujourned until l o'clock
II o'cloc today.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04


free school district at the county line
between Moore and Harnett county,
upon second reading Passed second
and third readings and ordered enrolled.
S. b. 224. For the relief of Isabella
Wells colorod, school teacher Of
Cleveland county, in amount of $25, upon
second reading. Passed second and
third readings and ordered engrossed.
s. b. 203 TO establish graded schools
at Wostfield, Surry county. Roll call.
Passed second reading by vote of 81 20
0. On calendar.
s. B. 3O6 To establish graded
schools in the village and township Of
Swan Quarter in Hyde county. Roll call.
Passed second reading by q to 0. On
calendar
S. b. POP To change the line of GER
tain townships in Surry county, upon
second reading. Upon motion of Senator
Glenn, consideration was postponed I'M
til today.
S. Is. 116. To protect human life by re-
quiring railroad companies to give no.
ticc of the approach of trains by blow
ing whistle or ringing bell under certain
circumstances, upon second reading.
Upon motion of Senator Justice the bill
was made a special order for Friday
after the expiration of the morning
hour
S. B. 1877 To incorporate The Pied
mont Industrial School, upon second
reading. Passed second and third read
ings and ordered sent to the House Of
Representatives without engrossment.
II. r. 233, S B. SO7. To create and
! establish a free school district at Car
| bonton. to be composed of a portion of
the counties of Moore and Chatham,
upon second reading. Passed second and
third readings and ordered enrolled.
s. B. 337. Withdrawn from the Judic
larry Committee, and placed upon the
calendar on motion of Senator Spence.
To supply the record of grants
in Moore county, upon second
reading. Passed second and third read
| ings and ordered sent to the House of
REPRESENTATIVES without engrossment.
H. B. 3l7. s. B. 263. For the relief of
Miss Donna Osborne, a public school
teacher. To pay her 800 for services
as teacher in Scottsvillc District, Allie
ghanv and Ashe counties. Bill passed
| final readings and ordered enrolled.
BILLS FROM THE HOUSE.
A message was received from the
| House of Representatives transmitting
hin and resolutions, which were read
the first time and disposed of as fol-
lows:
H. B. 4S5. S. B. $40. Joint resolution
favoring inquiry as to alleged freight
rates discriminating against the inter
est of shippers and others in North
Carolina. Placed upon the calendar.
Fl. B. 241. S. B. 1862. Bill to incorpor-
ate the town of Peterborough, in Bla
den county. To Committee on Counties,
Cities and Towns.
H r. 447. S. B. 1853. To amend the
act Of December 20, 1897 entitled AN
act to incorporate the Grand Lodge of
North Carolina" TO Committee on
Corporations.
Fl. B, $40. S. B. 1854. To provide for Il
bettery system of working and main-
tanning the public roads in jackson
county. To Committee on Public Roads.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Senator Glenn introduced, by consent.
s, p. 365. To amend chapter %, Pri-
vote Laws of 1901. Read the first time
and referred to Committee on PROPOSE
tions and Grievances
Senator Marshall introduced by con-
sent
! S. 3. $685. To regulate the sale of in
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-02-04

SMOKE LA Josephine" and Young
Fritz"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
FINDS |! BAD VINEGAR 4
Twenty Per Cent Is Not Up to
$50
Standard.

Since Jan. 1 the state dairy and food
department has analysed 1000 sam
Piles of vinegar, of which 2O9, repre-
senting 20.9r per cent, were found to
be not concocted in accordance with
the requirements of the food laws of
this state Of the same number OF
samples analysed last year. 80, or 80
per cent, were found to be Illegal.
George L. Dingman, inspector of the
dairy and food department, says the
Improvement in the quality of vinegars
to be found in the market this year
is even greater than would be indi-
Gated by the figures above, for the
samples comprised in the analyses Of
last year were gathered from st. Paul,
Minneapolis and the other larger places
of the state, while those examined this
wear came from the smaller places,
where adulterated goods are Ito be
found in greater proportion. Beside
that, the legal requirements at the
present time are more stringent than
those of last year, and quite a large
proportion of the Samples found illegal
under this, years scrutiny would have
passed in the Examination of last
year.
Many of the samples of this year
were found illegal simply because they
lacked the required percentage of acid
ity and not because of any adultera-
ton. These could not have been thrown
but under the Jaws of last year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
LITTLE MOTHERS
PLEA IS EFFECTIVE
Home Will Be Found for the
Johnson ChildrenWhe They
Can Be Together.

"They have always been good chill
dren, and they never even told Hes"
said Anna Johnson, the '1ittle mother"
of the family. Of Johnson children ar
rested last week on complaint Of neigh
bors, to Judge Finehout in police court
yesterday.
Herman is a good boy and didn't
have any trouble in taking care OF
him. All the trouble was caused by
Herman going out with other boys the
night of Halloween, when he took some
clothes, from line. He never stole
anything else and none of the rest Of
us stole anything. Arthur and Ben
worked and brought home money, and
papa sent us money to pay for the gro
tceriesse Esther,sand / took care of the
house"
The motheriyachfld of fourteen years
stood before the high bench of the mu-
nicipal court room and Judge Ffnehout
had to bend over the railing to get a
glimpse of her slight figure. Her voice
| was firm and self-reliant, and her man
ner told Of the weight of responsibility
she had borne during the past two
years since her mother died and left
her to care for her brothers and sis
tiers. ~--...-. ~
HERMAN, seven years Olu, anu HIS
sister Esther, aged nine, sat holding
each others hands. Their eyes were
on their sister, who stood pleading
before the judge.
Will Not Be Separated.
| Little supplication was necessary,
| however, for Judge Finehout promptly
| decided to give Probation Officer
Graves-'an opportunity to secure a
| suitable home for the children.
awe will taks good care Of you, my
little lady said Nudge Finehout, to
I reassure the gfrl.sH ~
Yes, but don't, separate us" pleaded
Anna. LET ussbe. all together 1 can
take care of~Herrnan and Esther, and
Ben and Arthur Will keep on working.
| Oh, don't Keep us apart" ssssyas.s.s
We Will-see that; you will all get
| a home together" said June Finehout,
when Reconstructed the clerk to con-
tinue the case till Nov. 16, to give the
probation officer time to find them
| home. 70 SIS
| The children are being held at the
county JAIL. but they are In no sense
| prisoners. They are allowed the liberty
| of the matron' apartments and the
corridors and they conduct themselves
at all times properly. Anna, always
| industrious, ri insists upon helping the
matron with the work, and is seen
about the corridors with mops and
brushes assiduously cleaning and dust
| ing whenever any such work. is to be
| found. i
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
BOARD FILESPROTEST
Says Council Must Provide Ad.
equate Water Works Fund.

If the conference committee and the
council is content to permit the small
city water consumer to pay for the
fire protection enjoyed by the big
buildings in the business district, such
as the Pioneer Press, the Germania
Life, the New York Life and other
buildings, then the water board has
nothing more to say.
If the city does not make some pro-
vision to pay for the water used in
it's fire MIGRANTS, then the city coun-
Gil need not say that it was not warned
If the protection afforded by these hy-
drants is withdrawn.
There are betterments that the water
board must make this year, and if the
board is not assisted by the city at
large it cannot make them. 1t may be
necessary to increase the rate for
water.
Tired of pushing its claim for fire
hydrant rent, now in arrears to the
extent of over 100000, and which the
city is in duty bound to pay under
the law, the water board yesterday
through it's president, Michael Doran,
and Attorney Thomas McDermott, for
mally appeared before the conference
committee and outlined it's position
bOlu Wduleu d VI IliOlCy pldSCd III
the budget to the departments credit
Both Mr.. Doran and Attorney Nc
Dermott informed the committee that
if some provision was not made for
future payment of water consumed by
the city for fire purposes, the depart
ment would be compelled to quit i'm
proving its plant and system and stop
extending it's mains.
Rain, they informed the committee,
was all that now kept the city sup
piled with water, and if there ever
came drought and the lakes failed
the city need not say that 1t was not
warned Presid Doran Informed
the members that the only protection
to st. Paups water system was the
conservation of the supply and the
tapping of the ST. Croix river, which
was now being planned for.
President Doran said improvements
now aggregating $1,000,000 to the city's
water system were being planned, and
money was needed to do it. He de-
clared that these improvements could
not be made if the city at large did
not pay it's part.
The water board finds itself in the
peculiar position of furnishing the big
office buildings with fire protection at
no cost to the owners. These build
ings, which formerly were patrons OF
the water department, now have ar
tesian wells, and the burden of the
expense is now borne by the small
consumer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
COURT ANNULS
FRAUDULENT DIVORCE
Finds That Husband Deceived His
Wife to Obtain II.

The decree for divorce granted to
William It. Bristol last March was yes
terday annulled by Judge Brill in the
district court. Last March Bristol Sc
cured a divorce on the grounds of de-
sertion.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Bristol COM
menced an action to have the decree
annulled alleging that it had been OBJ
tanned by fraud. She showed the court
that when her husband started the suit
she prepared to contest, after which
her husband left st. Paul and Joined
her in Chicago, where he lived with
her four months and induced her to
withdraw her papers. She thought the
suit brought by him had been dropped
and did as requested The husband
then proceeded to secure a divorce,
there being no appearance on the part
Of the wife.
Judge Brill held that the divorce had
been obtained in fraudulent manner.
and annulled the decree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
AWAIT CHRISTIANITY
Missionary Says India Is Now
Ready for the Truth.

David McConachy, who was in India
as a missionary in connection with the
Y M. c. A. work for many years, and
now is connected with the forward
movement of the Presbyterian church,
Iectured before a large audience at the
House of Hope Presbyterian church
last evening.
Mr. McConachy declared that at
present there was a great deal of I'M
rest among the native religionists
which was tending toward agnosticism,
and that there was therefore great
opportunity at present for promulgat-
ing the Christian religion in India.
Many of these people now on the verge
of agnosticism are awaiting the Solu-
ton of the religious problem, which
must be by Christianity.
He spoke of the work in India since
the British assumed control, and said
that Christianity was spreading rapid
~. This is marked by the increase In
schools and hospitals and the wide dis
semination of Christian literature.
Christianity is causing a gradual leav-
ening of the masses and is removing
the caste system, he said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
WILL TAKE UP HIS
CASE THIS WEEK
Hamiton's Parole Application Will
Have Boards Prompt Attention.

No time had been set yesterday for
the monthly meeting of the board Of
control at the Saltwater. penitentiary,
which is of particular interest from
the fact that the application of Frank
Hamilton for parole will come UP for
consideration when the board meets.
Once each month the board meets
at the prison for the purpose of receiv-
ing applications for parole and COM
plants of prisoners. There is no fixed
time for these meetings, and it has
been the practice of the board to hold
them when convenient
1t may be possible that the meeting
for this month will be held today, but
members of the board said yesterday
that it would more probably be on
Friday or Saturday, but surely this
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-12
LINEMAN BADLY
INJURED BY A FALL
Ladder Breaks and Drops Him Twenty
Feet to the Pavement.

Morris Greenfield, a lfneman en-
ployed by the A. D. T. company, was
seriously injured yesterday afternoon
by falling twenty feet in the alley be-
hind the Ryan hotel. Greenfield was
engaged in stringing a wire when his
ladder broke and he was precipitated
to the ground He struck upon his
feet, receiving a severe shock to his
spine and confusion of the right foot
and ankle.
The injured man was taken to the
city hospital, where he is in a serious
condition. An examination failed to
reveal any fracture, but the spine is
thought to have been injured. Green
field is twenty-one years old and re-
sides in Minneapolis at 1719 Central
avenue