davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
Wall Street Gossip.

topeCaIt 10 \
NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Tne opening OF thIs
stock. market wns arrn. with somo dsp.siti n
% mark UP. specultes and Indications that
than a holiday market Comm sson house or
ders were light and the larger operators wers
extent.
BROOKLYN TRANSIT ACTIVE Hro9&lyn:
re politicians wv they ware pronlIssd sixty
tree,,o ms situation Is that that the largest
there 81 is more money Il ia independents tran
any OF the suggested mercer. schemes - Z.
were reported 70 have had some hand in the
marking up OF consolidat:d Gas and other,
portance. and the business was highly pr ties.
slonal. even where little outsli DO: Interest
The 1oor S traders thought that the only ,.eal
tss. e y. was e reduce W 0osh
The Gates crowd Is still beartsh on Rack
saaa Ssdns sm s MsS ia.
iatlon OF It will continue 10 i,nfatorabiy. infect
the common and preferred stock. I .i;t; .:
TRADING. sPErlA LIED Ira ding vas * Z
was good. and It was obviously easier u n ad:
cohnbslssion houses We're no factor. / ana there
was no general tendency Observable e !. ~.
Y New. York Central was firm, on tho ADVANCE
IN the Lake Shore dividend. 20
The Improvement In Delaware Iand HUDSON
ay have been part OF the ulorement TO inalk
b q the hgh.prlced stocks over the end OF I he
ar but 1 as Lackawanna' If uls y showing
,rength. there may be some basis for the Ia
Of n new stock Issue with rights sufficiently
valuable to amount to q melon cutting.
CLOSE IS CHEER FuL-The market closed
X cheerful witt, n MERRY Christmas" tone TO
IL which perhaps prevented the floor traders
who manipulated the advance from takins It
Probably nne.tenths Of tho days trading was
professional. = 49, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

Northern raoiac ID ..os,.
Markham Pacific az ,...,................. N?s
NorYoIk md Western con, As. ............. sG%
Oregon Short Limo Ia and Partic ......... VIZ
pcnntvlyntiin conv 3la ..G............ yoes
penfIng tiercraj as tGS
ST. Louis aud Iron Mountain con 6s...... iuha
sf' ,o,iis nnd San Francisco fg. ls........ s4ss
ST Louis southwestern" -1sts.,........... g24s
Seuboard Air Line As ...,....t......n..... 7..3
Soi;tSarn rncl1. il s.
Soutfe ~ Railway Us ~. !, ~
,rcxaA and pacific lists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
;rsfl.Ioe 81 ISand .Iyostar As ,,,.,,.,,.,.. s.
linton 1'aciGc is 402is
fInion ,rnriHr Econy AZ a.,..,............... 95S
II s.. steel I'd IS 6JA
Svabasl 1sts Observation-Disclosures. lI44
Wa Sanh Den Is ..i............. Dlla
4vheeiinp And Lake Eric. ............. SIX
yutscnnatn i.entrni as ............... IL 2
Colorado Fuel and Iron. con-. 6s............ 70 ,
r.snfr mi 5oi Georgia I'd Inc. ............ 3lh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
p RICHMOND GRAIN = MARKET. ts
Richmond. Va, Dcc.N 3D. 1923,
ctt,yI, CATIONS s5sts 49,
= -. n. 2. ,,-,.u,
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, ILL. Dec, 2a.-cATTLEIRe-r
CENTS, D'i2 600 head. Market higher. Good to
brine steer s. s56yGl5Sv; poor 20 medium. 5000
s5s suckers and feeders ya,g4s@;6o eoy "
s53aAoe he!fers ssa Ss sahnsts
S %. DAY, .s.ON head to.morrow, sov.. head;
Market closed easy. Mixed AMI butcners, t4.R p
heavy ai si.s5a ITO light, 81. iou4.4s huIA Vt
l@5 ShespR nSs MY hfea
A. finod Id choice wethers, Ss50u4, 90 falr 70
choice, mixed, So 7593.5o; uatlvn lambs, s4aS7o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

UNION STOCK YARDS. P1ITsnu RG !, !, AZ 4
psa AZ, 90 Sha1le ssi-iiikser
P Prime heavy ana mediums 1oT anX X
csEs 7o 81 1881 sS;rhs shtt 5I!sFS nsss syS
t torIne wethers, }tGl.a5 culls ana comm. y
s. sods. e; Choice lambs, sS.7Sg5oo; veal Calves
s20LaS, IL ~.
CINCINNATI. o., Dec ss-HoG cH. y g
ard higher q ss 10 = So s Lumbsslstssdy
at SL964600 ~ js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
,,1,,, vopE No % -Br;EyEs-Recelpts,

& NEW YORK, Dec. EYES-tteceIpls'
iee 81 h sfs %sas ssab hlsas
s pulI, ssMI Is; bulls, 12ssGs.oo; COVE. Sl,o9
s Calves Receipts llSs head M IT, 9
slow; veas and barnyard calves, loWesi vea!s'
ss%s %; rood Western. 81 City dressed ysals
aGsc higher per pound sStrs u.s. eeaIhs
SnOS Mead, Sheep, slow; lambs slow 70 2oS'
lower s7sss1 $685. sSso su sat
III. M Canadian lambs. Hcgs-steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
(. j. :-oT r, OIL M ARKET

NEW YORK Dec. i2s; -Cotionseed oil was
more active und Arm, with considerable atten-
ton paid TO remote deliveries, trime CT ude,
so. b. mills, 29Q 3Ic.:: pr ME yellow, a7c on
summer yellow nominal: PRIME waite, 37p19c. )
prlnp. Winter yellow. 4Qa24zc: NJ ;.s :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

Official Range and Sale Of Stocks n New FORK
Sales;

American Snuff, coln......
~ American Snuff, pfd .....,.
TX American Cam corll....,....
American Can. .pfd.........,
Amer. Cotton on, com .....
] 7O Amer. Locomotive, coirt.....'
go Amer. Locomotive, pfdt....
Cont. II, pfd. ex. DIV. w p. c.
t4W Amer. Car and Foundry.
274SO American Sugar !....u....g
1850 AZ, r. and s. re. coill......
H0 a., r, and s. re, pfd..,...a
2tS00 Amalgainated Copper .....5
45G0 Baltimore and Ohio ,........
67700Br0oklyn Rapid Tralsit...n
loo Canadian Pacific ......."...
COO chesapeake and Ohio .....
800 Canadn Southern
sN Colo. Southern. com ..;;....
Colo. Southern. I'd pfd.....
1890 CHI. \. 1. and ioaciflc...;;.
400 CHS 4. J.. and Pacific, pfd.
20 Colo. Fuel and lroil........
100 Chi. Great Western. 1890.
25IO Clcv., Gin. Chi. and 3. L..
7G0OE Consolidated Gas ..........
$40 Delaware and Hudson......
1000 Del, Lack. and EVcAterll...
G7M Erie, corn......... .........
1916 Erie, list pfd ..................
200 Erie, "a pfd..r............,..
100 General Electric ............'
1870 Illinois Central ...............
700 Leather. ...... ........s
100 Louisville and NasllvIlle....
OSLO MAnllnttarl......l .....,i5......
: GOO Metropclitan.... .....t $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
CLOSING BoND QUOTATIONS

-r,hlroro r. and ouli,cv neyy 4s,.......... v2Ss
S,iiica ~ ~ and al PAU gen 4s......... ll0a
Sh;ca e. and Nnrthwestern con 7s.......... 12lh
S;hicas ~ IL and Pacific 4s .......,..... GSH
Chicago r. /. and rac. col bs...:........s
f ~ ~ ~ r .r.ninnI Az HH
Snn.nIItdn 81 ;rnincco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
Eoinrndn n nd Southern d. ,,................. ys
Denver and Rio Grunde 4s................ w.
Eli 2Henn tniH4s SSHl
Ell 'nrth md Denver City 1sts......... =. =:
Tvlt ~ ~ ~. ,idw5 ala 9
,Isvt,o and NASH. Ijn,ucd is........, 1o0ss
90, All roid AZ 1O2 &
Ia :, S,ont raj IL Observation-Disclosures. 100
Me3ican Central list Inc liIs
Mimi and ST. Louis 4s..:. ....:....s.. ~ ~,
Missour Kansas and Texas ~ ~
S!e1ou. - = p ~ Mcxico7 con 4s..,;....: 10
Var1. tr,cntrnl zen. 997s
NV; inrsey Central zen ............, 1914
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
.nALT1stoRE srocK MARKET.

4 BALTIMORE,~AtD. Dec. q -scnboard Ar
Limo common. l2A JE; .seaboard Ar Lne p Pr,
fcrrcd, ~. bid s.aboard AR Line u. t.p
72i. Atlantic Coast Line, common ana pre-
fcrrcd. not hing doing fGsti sy'gats t5rl.t ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
4 NEW WAY OF USING cHAMRER.'
ELA AIMS COUGH REMEDY, sti Ii

Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing from Dur.
ban. Natal South Africa, says: ''As q;
proof Chat Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy
is u eure suitable for old and young. +
pen you tho following; a neighbor Of mina
hud child just over two months old.
It had very bad cough and the parents
did not know what to give It, suggested
that II they would get q bottle OF Chanl-l
berlan's Cough Remedy AMI put soma,
upon the dummy teat the baby was suck
Ing, It would no doubt cure the child, This
they did and brought abou, a quick relet
and cured the baby" This remedy Is for
salo BY all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
NAVAL STORlls

WILMINGTON, n, @, Dec, ss,@sSn,iRrryss
casks r Rosin-- Firm at $40; receipts, b2rt
res Tar-steudy at $lco; rsssintts g: bas.sls
Crude rurpentinefrFllm at ts9 ssNa,s9t recelp'si
IA casks, t.s 3 v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
SPECIAL RATES VIA SEABOARD AIR
me RAILWAY \

Account Southern educational AssoeIa.
ton, Atlanta, Gar December 20,
an account OF tho above occasion the
senboard will sell tickets from all sta
mons on it's lines to Atlanta and return
n rate of one fare. plus S2.26, which ln-5
cIudes membership fee, Tickets on sale
december 29th. final limit January 3 1901,
For tickets and other Information. Apply
10 the undersigned,
District Passenger Agent, (.
,phone 4G5. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 23-CoTTON-Qulet,
Urn, and higher, following Liverpool ana New
YORK s' Sales S 1850 bales inouang 500 g = ar-
aRa a ass.en. n H. as hissf o.
Futures we're steady at the I'M! rovenl ~
and prices po'n5sa nghsrd hsS
erpoo responded fuy e eoss Sd the
Nous amoun, 81 iquaaton BY sslsaet, l9 r.
prices held Up wonderfully we'll tyr tn9 i y ~,
o UVs 3Isn,s reached wpro only below yss.
nals hstsG arE Rst9meanih heavy Ss'S buying
ca ss.S m advance Ut 1924 poin aboye ne
syeI q the ay ;ss q az aang po a
~ 4.Sehta fell ii points to 49, ST. advanc q 20
- o. and then deelned rs pints. 70 la ! :,
Fluctuations were wide and rspsa; ne naimi a. NY
o Sntten futures barely steady see x s 81
bd January Is E 7na; IL i5ssS
e 5s So: June isSS9 1899; July ls,9e9lae''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

Cotton quiet. niddling. 1850: sales. ais bales;
TOTAL to-day at all seapor,s.Net rereints :.
81 1854 bales export to Great bratalh ~ oAtea'
10 the Continent. l5.l bales: ~, -, 1870
Consolidated at an seapors;Neitt recs - tx
bales; 10 France, II, SIG bales; Ia the Cen:lnsnh
l02. ESQ balcs. . -. ,tt q, -. ,,...a.A
Sat racaints, aSGS, 673 bales export to Great
Rrtatn, i, 5O,si9 bales 70 France, asV ''a oa!es;
10 Inc" Continent, 1,517SQ5 Bales 800, iss $ I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

REAL ESTATE-Fcr Sale,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24
REAL EsTATE--For Rent,

TOR RENT,
4 HOUSE AND GARDEN IN BEECH,'
Wood Park near the city, on Seven Fines
electric line. 10 acres. more II needed,
BEECHWOOD PARK Co..,
lll5 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

! tSWXSNAH GA, Dec. 2s. -rlJ Il E,fJN ri n ls--
III, al bGLsc,; receIpts. 80 caeksi sAl0sa Wv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-24

holders and directors OF the Chase City
d.neral Water Company, tho undersigned
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17
BURO|CK INSURANCE
Widow of the Murdered
Man Assigns a Por-
ton of 1t.
ny ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Buffalo, March i7.-The officers have
learned that Mrs. Edwin l.. Burdck had
assigned portion Of the insurance held
by her husband
In the first place, it is said, half of the
estimated $zs,ooo was made payable 10
the children. Less than onc-half originally
written in Mrs. Burdick's favor, probably
10000, was in small policies, and il is
said portion Of this was assigned by Mrs.
Burdick to her husband
The assigned policies, therefore, become
part OF the estate. All she will receive
from his estate is her dover in one-third
OF his realty and the small amount OF in
surance payable to her that she did not
assign. The authorities will not say
whether the assignment was made before
or after the divorce proceedings were be-
gun.
The inquest in the Burdick murder case
will be continued this afternoon beginning
at 4 o'clock
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17
HONOLULU WANTS TO
SEE THE PRESIDENT

BY Pacific Cable to the Associated Press.
Honolulu, March I7.-The people of the
Hawaiian islands are very much interested
in the Western trip OF the president, and
for some time past leading citizens have
been discussing the matter with a view TO
asking the president TO extend his trip
beyond San Francisco and come here.
An urgent invitation has been forwarded
to the president inviting I'm to visit the
Hawaiian islands, and it is planned that
in the event Of his acceptance OF the invi-
tation to arrange a system OF wireless tele. {.
graphy so that the steamer on which the
presidential party travels will be N coa-
stant communication with the main land
and with the Hawaiian islands. In this
way the president can be informed daily
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17

gathered in doorways and on the side
walks until the latter were black with
people. When the parade began its march
these crowds had filed the better portion
of the street as well.
M. J. Kelliher, grand marshal of the
day, with J. d. Murphy and NJ. J. Sulli-
van, his aides, on either side, led the pro-
cession. The Silver City band followed
and behind this came the first division.
The Boston & Montana band preceded the
second division. The three lodges of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, each with
its Irish flag and the Stars and Stripes
in the van, made up the two divisions.
The Silver City band met Division No.
at Hibernia hall, Centerville; b. & NJ.
band met Divisions No. and 3 at Miners
Union hall and led them up Main street
to Hibernia hall, Centervile, where they
fell in behind Division No. and went
north on Main street, counter-marchny
in front of ST. Lawrence church south on
Main to Broadway, east on Broadway to
Oklahoma avenue, south on Oklahoma to
Park, west on Park to Washington and St.
Patrick's Parochial school, where the
crowning of banners took place; from the
school to St. Patrick's church. whers high
mass was celebrated and sermon deliv-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17
MEETING
Central Committee to Get
Together Tomorrow
Evening.

There will be meeting of the republi-
can central committee tomorrow night at
8 o'clock in room 10, Bee Hive block
This meeting is for the purpose of COM
pleting arrangements begun at the meeting
last Tuesday.
The dates and places for the caucuses,
primaries and convention were decided
upon at the last meeting, but the minor
details were not attended to at that time.
The caucuses will be held on the a3d at
8 o'colck in the evening, the primaries
on the a4th, and the convention on the
asth of this month. Under the apporton-
ment agreed on by the committee the con-
vention will consist of o6 delegates, IL
from each ward.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17
DECKED IN GREEN AND ABLAZE
WITH GREAT IRISH PATRIOTISM
Memory of lrelands Patron Saint Observed in Telling
Mannerby the IriSh-Amercans and Men From the
Emerald ISle-Parade and Musical Exercises

All Butte wore the green today. The
memory of lreland's patron saint was OBJ
served in the celebration of that nations
holiday by hundreds of men and women.
Bands played and banners waved in the
sunlight of perfect morning. High mass
was sung in St. Patrick's church at the
noon hour. In the afternoon many made
it day of rest. And this evening hun
dreds will dance the day out
The parade, one of the largest in the
history of the city, marched to st. Pat
rick's Parochia school, There the BAN
ners were crowned, the Stars and Stripes
and the green with the golden harp, by
little girls in white. A short time later
at ST. Patrick's church the Rev. Father
Mccormick of Great Falls, after the high
mass, preached on the life of the saint
and the lessons it teaches.
The crowds began to gather early in
the morning. They came from all parts
Of the city and from the suburbs. They
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17
TO Be THE GOVERNOR
Senator Murray Will Act
During Absence of
Governor TOole.

James p. Murray will be Montana's act
ing governor during April. Gov. Joseph
K. Toole will be away on an Eastern visit
during that time and, it is stated, that
Lieut.-Gov. Frank Higgins will also be
away. Senator Murray was elected pres-
dent pro TEN of the senate the last night
Of the session.
Senator Murray represents Beayerhead
county. He is a democrat and his election
as governor pro TEN came as the result Of
close vote during the last hours of the
Eighth session.
A contingency such as this is rare. But
il was foreseen at Helena and at the gov
ernor's office, it is stated, arrangements
have been made looking toward it. 1t is
made necessary because of the i'll health of
the lieutenant governor This necessitates
his leaving Montana for a time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17
MISSOURI PACIFIC
ELECTS OFFICERS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, March I7.-The directors of
the Missouri Pacific held meeting of
directors today for the election of officers
and the executive committee. The list of
officers remains the same, with the excep-
ton of A. c. Bird, formerly of the St.
Paul road, who was elected vice presi-
dent of the Missouri Pacific. The grad
ing OF the vice president was abolished, the
four officials of this class being placed on
an equal footing. The only change in the
executive committee was the election of
John ID. Rockefeller, Jr., to succeed Cen
eral Louis Fitzgerald.
The annual meeting of the Iron Noun
tain directors was held today and the old
officers and executive officials reelected.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17

grouped them. Surrounded by the smaller
flags these banners, the green, and the red
white and blue, made very effective
centerpiece.
The stirring airs Of the Emerald isle
were played while this grouping was being
riade. Then, after a moment of silence
the children sang st. Patrick's Day"
At the top of the stairs were class OF
little girls in white with festoons of myrtle
over their shoulders. These led the sing
ing and Loretto Comerford, one Of tho
number, crowned the banners.
The girls in the group were: Marie
Ferns, Mary Mcbride, May Harrington,
Sadie O'Hara, Maggie Kinney, Corrinne
' Meloch. Esther Duggan. Oracle iritchard,
Winnifrcd Reddington, Annie Tobin,
Mary Martin, Mary Maher, Lulu Cassin.
Loretta Gratz, Agnes OFUnn, Lillian
Shinnoek, Frances O'Brien, Agnes Boyle,
Sadie Burns, Maggie Murphy and Loretta
Comerford.
During the singing each standard and
flag was dipped by its bearer and as il
stopped for moment, the little girl placed
wreath OF myrtle and white flowers over
the tip Of its staff. Then as the bands
PI"Std Inc wearing oil the Green, the
standards were brought back to their di-
vision and the march resumed to ST. Pat
rick's church.
The crowd at the church filled the edi-
fee completely and many were Obliged TO
stand on the steps during the services. At
the conclusion Of these the parade marched
back TO Centervillc. Here the members Of
the Ancient Order Of Iibernians enter
tained large audience from this city and
Nalkervllc during the afternoon with an
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17
BISHOPS WIFE DEAD
Mrs. Brewer Passed Away
Rather Suddenly in Hell
ena This Morning.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

oTEDTN1. TO TIE TNTEK MOUNTAIN.
Helena, March I7.-Mrs. L. X. Brewer,
wife Of the Protestant Episcopal bishop
of the Montana diocese, died suddenly this
morning at 7:4s o'clock. She had not
been well for several weeks, but it was not
believed that she was dangerously i'll.
Heart trouble is the cause assigned.
The death of Mrs. Brewer removes one
of the prominent church workers of Hell
ena. Mrs. Brewer has always evinced
deep interest in the work of the church in
Montana, and has made a special feature
of working among the Chinese. Mrs.
Brewer was born in Canton, N. Y, July "a,
1866, and came to Montana with Bishop
Brewer in 1881. Her husband and one
child, Mrs. Richard M. Attwater of this
city, survive her. iwo other children are
dead.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17

OF the trend Of national alIairs and can
direct the machinery Of the government
from the vessel on which he travels. In
the event OF matters requiring the presi-
dents immediate return to Washington il
would be an easy matter for the details
OF the return trip to be arranged by wire
less telegraph, and no time would be lost
by delays either here or in San Francisco
in the arranging of the route o travel and
other details incidental to the trip OF the
president from either Honolulu or AN
Francisco on his return trip across the
continent.
The hope is enthusiastically expressed
that the president will so arrange his
plans as to permit his visiting the Hawai-
ian islands.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17
MEN WHO BUILD RAILWAYS
Fourth Annual Convention Of Railway
Engneerina Association.

Chicago, March I7.--The fourth annual
convention of the American Railway En-
gineering and Maintenance of Way as
sociatlon will meet here Tuesday for
two days session The association has
membership of $50 and is composed Of
chief engineers and officers of the operat-
ing departments of the different railway
systems in the United States and of en-
ginecring experts connected with various
universities.
George w. Kittredge, chief engineer of
the big Four" is president.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17

}. J. Ferns, w. J. Sewell J. NJ. Brown,
Charles r. Connolly, Patrick Riordan.
Floor Committee-h. Sullivan, NJ.
Drunmy, J. A. Coleman, A. L. Gallagher,
J. J. Doran.
Door Committee-Joseph Dillon, An
thony Reynolds, Dan Donahoe.
Renshaw Hall Reception Committee
NJ. J. kelliher. Daniel Holly, John Con-
molly, W. +. Rowan, Thomas Kelley.
Floor Committee John Ilclehan, J.
Cronin, J. J. O'Meara, K. Donahuc, l..
Lynch.
Door Committee. J. Kelly, John But
Ter, John OLeary.
McNamaras orchestra will furnish the
music at Miners union hall and the Arion
orchestra at Renshaw hall.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17
WILL NOT REMOVE
THE MISSOURI CAPITAL
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Jefferson City, Mo-, March I'm the
house today motion to submit the con-
stitutional amendment to remove the Mis-
souri, capital from Jefferson City to St.
Louis was defeated by vote of 3, to o..
The house then bv vote of 81 to Ga re-
fused to pass another amendment provid-
ing tax of cents for five years to
create fund of $4,000, 900 to be used in
the erection of a new capitol building.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17

excellent musical and literary program.
Speeches were made and songs OF Ireland
were sung
The evening will bc given over to dane
Ing. llibernia hall. Miners Union hall and
Renshaw hall will all be well filed. The
committees for these different affairs are
Hibcrnia Hall Reception Committee
]. NJ. Lynch, J. ID. Murphy ID. -. Shea,
J. ]. Mccarthy. =. J. Sullivan
Floor Committec-Patrick Sullivan, u.
]. Mccarthy, Phil Murphy NJ. J. Gardner,
Felix Mccartney
Door Committee Dennis O'Neil, Den
mis- Healey, !. McGovern
Miners Union Reception Committee
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17
Early Morning Blaze.

Billings, March I7.-The residence of
II. W. Rowley caught fire early this morn
ing and was damaged to the amount of
about $500. The inmates of the hose
escaped without injury.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17
GERMANY TO SPEND
$250,00O AT ST LOUIS
Budget Committee Of he Reichstau
Makes a Liberal Appropriation for
Worlds Fair Exhibit.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Berlin, March 1.-THE budget commit
tee OF the reichstag today by a6 to votes
appropriated $25o,ooo to defray the cx-
penses of Germany's representation at the
st. Louis exposition. Half of this amouut
is available Immediately.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1903-03-17
INVITED TO MONTANA
Admiral Schley Urged to
Come to This
State.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, March I7.-Admiral w. S.
Schley is urged to take in Montana on his
present Western trip. Governor ]. X.
Toole and Mayor Edwards of Helena
joined today in a telegram to the admiral
who is in San Francisco, inviting him to
come to Helena and Montana. If the in
vitation is accepted it is expected that the
admiral will visit Butte and other cities.