davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1909-11-12
10 HAVt SCHOOL N LAkt (OUhTR1
Homesteaders North Of Town to
Provide Children With Edu-
cational Facilities.

Wof'. will be commenced Mon
day on a 1924 log school house on
the homestead of Miss Millie Goetz
in the Lake country north of Round
up, the need of an institution of
learning, even II on small scale,
having been found imperative by
the families located in that section
Miss Goetz has gratuitously donat-
ed the used Of the ground upon
which the school will be located,
and the building will be erected by
those who are interested in seeing
a school district organized. There
are about twenty children of school
age in the vicinity within a reason
able distance OF the new school.
No teacher has as yet been secured
to take charge of the school.
\ secret association consisting Of
stockmen in vicinity OF Helem has
been formed to rid Lewis and Clark
county of horse thieves.
DR.. J. A. Holmes, an official of
the United States geological survey,
after inspecting coal properties in
the vicinity of Missoula, stated that
the coal was of good quality and
would probably be better in deeper
diggings.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

w j. Loekes play called Idols" is now being
rehearsed The leading parts will De taken by
Mabel Roebuck. LeonOre Harris Orlando DaIv
Henry J. Carvil, Sheldon Lewis and others
Miss Margaret Anglin, who is playing The
Awakening Of Helena Richie" at the Savoy Thea
tre viii remain there during the greater part of
the winter.
Billy" the football farce. viii be played at the
Metropolis Theatre next week
The New Theatre viii keep all its records in a
hreproof vault. These records Will include man
uscrpts and prompt books of plays. photographs
OF the players models OF scenes and costume plates
Thus any production can be exactly reproduced
fter an interval Of many years. The Biographies
az all the actors and actresses connected with the
institution will be similarly preserved, also win
be The history and principal criticisms OF the plays
In which they were cast.
-SpringtEle" the Tarkington-Wison play h
which Nell Miss Mabel Talaferrol Is starring VIII
he al the Liberty Theatre, beginning next Monday
night.
Texas Guinan will appear here soon ia Julian
Fdvyards's comic opera called The Gay Musician
she played 10 large audiences In Detroit last week
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
- % ..THE TERrnps :.
HARRY LAUDER.
At the Plaza Music Hall


Harry Lauder is singing his Scotch songs and
telling his Scotch stories at the Plaza Music Han
Last night he sang his Queen Among the
Heather" Bonnie Leezie Lindsay" shes Ma
Daisy Foo the Moo" and The Wedding OF
Sandy McNab' as only aud Harry Lauder can
His winks and his smiles his jokes and his grim
aces, his odd steps and his burrs never failed 10
raise laughter.
The audience. which more than filed every seat
IN the house. clapped and stamped, laughed ana
cheered during the full hour that his act was on
And when he had finished the crowd cried for
more But Harry Lauder said that he had done
enough and that something must be left for an
timer nicht' He reminded the audience of what
his mother-this time it was his mother-toId him
when he a boy.
Harry" she said, when you 90 10 visit vo1,-
friends don't stay long; then they viii be glad
10 see You again another time"
1t is not hard 10 anayze the charm Of this pon11-
lar man. He is great actor. He is peculiarly
Scotch. yet he is universal He is great enough
to carry everybody with him He is convfncine
and he convtnces by being true to the types which
ne represents His costumes are admirable He
knows that the American has a warm place in
his heart for Scotch plaids and kits He has not
a musical voice, yet by some magic he sings well
A remarkable thing is that he is understood
although he sings in dialect His enunciation is
perfect His versatility seems IrnitIess rfis per
sonality IS strong-strOnger than that OF his audi
ences-otheTwise he would not be able TO dominate
them. His facial expression changes with every
thought and mOOu. His gestures are not varied vet
are very expressive He stand still and say
nothing and yet be very funny lie is-weH. he is
Harry Lauder There is nobody else like him
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
IBy The Associated Press. 7

London oct l2,-Premier Asquith and Chan
cellor Loyd-George have both Quilted the DO
Itical arena for the remainder Of the week the
former taking a holiday at Sandwich and the
latter making a motor trip to Normandy. The
King also has left London to attend the Neuv-
market race meeting so that it is not likely
that there will be any DEVELOPMENT in the budgar
crisis until next week
The suggestion Of recourse to a referendum
appearing in The Times" meets the svr,ra+b,,
OF neither party, and the government papers are
emphatic in the assertion that the ministers
never intended to adopt such a plan They con-
tend that the budget is such a complex matter
involving so many different principles. that it
would be quite impossible to submit 1t 10 the
country's judgment by a referendum, which is
suitable only TO decide simple and we'll deNnad
principles
1t is reported that Premier Asquith having
communicated TO the King the Cabinets de-
cision, will insist that the House of Lords ar
cept the budget without amendment It is also
reported that the Premier advised the King +o
consult with Lord Lansdowne and Mr. RaIfour
the leaders Of the Opposition respectively in the
two houses, and that this explains the audiences
of to-day.
Nothing authentic, however, has been learned
John Redmond leader Of the Irish party in p
political speech tonight said that the only
thing certain In the situation was that the coun
try Is on the eve of general election
The Daily News's" parliamentary LOBBYIST as
sumes that Premier Asquith obtained the Kings
written consent 10 the creation of a sufficient
number of new peers TO assure the passage of
the budget through the House Of Lords and
suggests that this document was shown to
Lord Lansdowne and Mr.. Balfour yesterday.
Although the Daily News" is a Liberal or
gan, this solution of the crisis is considered
hardly probable.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
KING SEEKING PEACE
TALK OF REFERENDUM.
Further Efforts to AUOid Clash of
British Houses.
[By French Cable to The Tribune. ]

London, Oct. 12-The Kings efforts to fore
stall The crisis In the relations Of the two
houses have not been relaxed since mis- return
from Scotland, He had short and long confer
ences with the Prime Minister to-day. and be
tween them received A. ]. Balfour and Lord
Lans1owne in special audience before his depart
lrr ipr Newmarket. These unusual consulta-
lous vith the chiefs OF the two main parties
are Explained plausibly as being requisite for
the Kings mastery Of the complex and delicate
situation but there is little doubt that he is
seeking through his own initiative, as Queen
Victoria I'D on a memorable occasion, to find
way out Of the lIupasse into which the Two
houses are drifting. As there has been no Caol-
1-- meeting this week, IT is not likely that the
Prime Minister has consented to consider any
alternative course for sending the budget 10
the Lords with the usual implication that the
decision Of the representative chamber 7-l be
registered as a matter of course The audi
ences Of MI Balfour and Lord I-ansdoNne may
have been commanded for the sake oi ascertain
ing whether Lord James Of Hereford is .Sht
in holding that the Lords have no legal lover
to reject the budget His view IS nor shared by
jurists who have already been consulted p.
Unionist leaders.
It Is doubtful whether the majority ia ire
ords can be controlled even ay The r's at
peacemaker David Llovd-Geo-Ee's Ee"ea-,.s
speech has embittered them. and they are benz
upon holding up the budget uUtu u can nave
the direct Sanction Of the electoral. The 1l-
pearance ~ this crisis of the elabcrate propose.
for a special referendum the budget ls at-
planned as a Gelsil of the peace negotiat-nn. -
is ingenious device for saving evel1 body s
face and enabling the country 20 pass q Yea =
nay vote the budget without a general cleo
tion of Parliament This referendum would re-
quire special legislation after a rejection of the
budget, but this might be rapidly accomplished
The ministers would naturally consider the
chances of success on a direct referendum OF
the Swiss kind better than those in general
election since the Labor and Liberal vote would
be massed and not divided
Success in appeal OF this sort would obviate
financial difficulties, but it would not settf- Che
question Of the veto power of the Lords " Ehila
the Lords could not be said to dictate the time
ment might be reproac ached for compromising the
exclusive privileges of the Commons regarding
financial legislation. The referendum may be-
come in time a method Of deciding the ques-
uons at issue between the two houses but its
adoption in the present instance is a hazardous
experiment when the country wants to vote not
on an abstract question, but forl deliberate
choice between the parties If either the min
listers or the Lords have wanted to sound pub-
lie opinion before committing themselves to a
referendum as a peace measure. the earliest
reception OF the disclosure is not encouraging
l. n. F
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum OF Art
the American Museum Of Natural History and the
Geological Garden.
Meeting Of New York Browning Society. Waldorf
Astoria 30 p N
annual meeting and election New York Board
OF Trade and Transportation, No 203 Broadway
p. n.
Meeting Of the Board Education. No. Park
, n
Harold Jacoby The North Polar Astron-
Cmy" Columbia University 4IO .. m
Dinner for the commercial commissioners OF Japan
visiting the United States. Hotel Astor, p m.
Free lectures the Board Education, p.
Public School I65. IOSth and Amsterdam
avenue. Life Aggressve-Crilizing the Environ
ulent" Benjamin G. Gutenberg; Public SchOo!
I45th street, west OF Amsterdam avenue, The Life
and Art Of the Greeks the Time Of Pericles
Dr. Adelbert G Fradenburgh: East Side House
Settlement 10Th street and East RiveT. France IN
Nineteenth Century" Edward N sait. Public
Library. No. sc Leroy street, Shock. Wounds.
Bleeding Burns, Exposure" Dr. Bryan D. Sheedy;
Public Library No. S3l East 10th street Shock.
Wounds Bleeding; Burns and Exposure" Dr..
Charles z. s Webster ST BartholOmew's Hall.
No. 205 East 42d street. Macbeth. William n
Fleming. Sunshine chapel, No. $50 West 4Oth
street. Shock. Wounds. Bleeding, Burns and Ex-
posure" Francis A Scratchey; Young Mems
christian Association Hall No. West I25th street.
The sun q Source Of Heat and Light Professor
Robert Prentss; Young Mems Hebrew AssO-
ciatfon Hall, 92d ana Lexington avenue.
'-Dvorak." Daniel Gregory Mason
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
NO HOPE FOR FERRER
CABINET DECIDES CASE.
Clemency Reported RefUsed-ItaIy
and France ErCited.

Madrid Oct. 12.-The Cabinet has completed
Its examination of the papers in the case Of
Francisco Ferrer, the revolutionary leader who
has been condemned 70 be shot at Barcelona to-
morrow. but its decision has not yet been made
public. 1t is understood however, that the
death sentence has been confirmed. and that the
government has Used all clemency.
Rome, Oct. 12-Demonstrations wele made
to-day in Rome and the leading towns OF Italy
in protest against the condemnation of Ferrer
Twenty thousand worlmen gathered in this
city, and after violently denouncing Spain and
the action Of the Spanish government against
Ferrer. directed their attention 10 the Spanish
embassies. An immense crowd of the workmeu
attempted 70 make demonstrations before the
buildings. bu. troops and police closed the
bridges. Later they We're compelled to charge
the crowd. some persons on both sides being
slightly wounded A large number of arrests
were made.
A body Of the rioters succeeded in approach
ms the centre Of the town, but here too. they
We're checked by strong detachments of troops
1t IS reported that the Pope and Cardinal
Merry del VAL the Papal Secretary. are greatly
interested in conditions in spain and have de-
cidad to ascertain If through the Intervention
OF the Vatican it would be possible to obtain
from King Alfonso q pardon for Ferrsr
Paris. Oct. 12-The daughter oI Professor
Ferrer sent j touching message by telegraph
to-day to King Alfonso appealing TO the mon
areh's generosity and chlvaIry to save the life
Of her father
The Socialists held large meeting here last
night as a demonstration of sympathy for Fer
rsr NJ. Jaures, Socialist leader in the Chamber
Of deputies, other Deputies violently de-
Hourced the conduct Of the alleged revolution
lists trial as a judicial comedy.
The French Bar Assoc alton adopted resolu-
t'e1e coudemning the tral of Professor Fa-rer
at Larcelona as a traves+z on Justice, and pro-
testing against the arrest o1 is counsel. Gal
ceran.
A dispatch TO the Temps from Madrid says
that the censorship at that city has been made
doubly strict in order 10 prevent a leak rega-I-
ing the fate of Ferrer. The correspondent adds
-aat King Alfonso has received many threaten
ing letters sayiCE t0sl tre Kings head viii be
d5nlanded If he does NOT -uare Ferrer's life.
who defended Sehor Ferrer did not receive a
copy Of the charges it is said, until the day be-
fore the trial opened Nevertheless, he
warmly defended the educator and protested
vehemently against the refusal of the court to
allow him 10 present evidence in rebuttaL Later
GalcCran was placed under arrest.
Immedtatev after the trial Ferrer smuggled
acquittal in spite of the coalition of reaction
aries and the few treacherous Republicans who
are leagued against me"
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER" TO MOVE.

The Chocolate Soldier viii break camp at the
Lyric Theatre on Saturday night of next week and
on the following Monday will btvouac for an in
definite period at the Herald Square Theatre. The
journey was made necessary by the fact that
William Faversham had contract 70 produce his
play "Herod'' at the Lyric on October . and had
his scenery built for the theatre. lie sent F. G.
Whitney a letter in which he said that he regret
ted being compelled 20 take the theatre and stat
ing the circumstance The production at the Her
aid Square vii be the same at the Lyric. in
Guiding the orchestra Of forJy-six pieces under
De NoveIlis. said 20 be the largest that ever in
terpreted comic opera in this country.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
ENGLISH OPERA AT THE MANHATTAN.

The Manhattan Opera House will have on
Wednesday evening of next week, for the first
time the history of the house. an opera given
in the English language. Mr.. Hammerstein has
selected for this event Balfes Bohemian Girl
which win be sung with Nile. Laua Miranda in
the title role Mr. Russo will be Thaddeus, Nine
Duchene, the gypsy queen; Mr.. Scott, Count Arm
helm. and Mr.. Dunsmore Devilshoof. Mr.. Nicosia
will conduct.
The double bill of "CavaIieria Rustcanar and
"PagIiaccr' will be given Monday night and
The Tales of Hoffman, on Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings On Thursday evening Carmen
viii be repeated and Aida" viii be sung on Fri
day.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
CONFESSION OF MURDER IN CANADA.
Mans Description and Date Which He Gives
Do Not Tally with Records

London Oct I2.-Edward William Bedfort a
Canadian, was charged to-day in the Bow street
court. on his own confession, with the murder of
Ethel Kinrade at Hamilton, Ont and was re-
manded for week 10 allow Inquiries be made
into peculiar features Of the case. BedfOrt gave
himself up yesterday. His signed confession SAYS
that he murdered the Kinrade woman in 1908
The murder occurred in 1909. The confession al
Ieges that Bedfort met in Toronto whose
name he did not know, and went with him to
Hamilton. where his companion helped him to find
the house and gave him $500 to shoot Ethel Kin
rade A description of the murderer possessed by
the Scotland Yard officials does not tally with
Bedfort
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
CHANGES IN GRAND TRUNK LINE.
C. M. Hays Will Succeed Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson as President.

London Oct 12.-It announced to-day that
the end Of the present year Sir Charles Rivers
Wilson would retire from the presidency of the
Grand Trunk Railway, and that c. NJ. Hays the
general manager in Canada, would succeed him.
The board Of directors will continue the same,
and the control and administration of the
pany all be as heretofore Vice-President A w.
Smithers will be the first chairman Of the board
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13

Edward F. Trotman lived at No. 80 West Kinney
street Newark and had been in the employ Of
the Fidelity Trust Company for three years as a
title searcher. He had charge of all the searches
made on properties outside OF Essex County.
Three weeks ago Mr., Trotman obtained a
months leave Of absence Yin order that lie might
take relative VINO lived with him, to her parents
in England. She had been i'll for some time and
desired to return home.
The last heard OF Trotman by officers Of the
company Saturday, when word was re-
ceived from him that he about to return to
Newark. He was expected back this week.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
SALE AT FIFTH AVENUE GALLERIES.

The second sale at the Fifth Avenue Art Cal
leries this fall will take place tomorrow, Friday
and Saturday The lots consist of statuary bronzes
oil paintings, tapestry, foreign pOrceains and art
furnishings which were the property Of Hugo
Barring and H. H Garner. The paintings will be
sold on Friday evening The entire contents OF the
store Of Z G. Potter. Fifth and 4st street,
viii be sold by Mr Sfo this week on the premises
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
OBITUARY.
THE REV. JOHN BAILEY JONES.

Baltimore, Oct 12,-The Rev John Bailey Jones
who was one Of the honorary paIIbearers at the
funeral of President Abraham Lincoln died to-
night. following a stroke of paralysis suffered last
Thursday He seventy-six years old He
was pastor of the Methodist Protestant Church
at Brooklyn southern suburb of this city and
was one of the oldest active members of the
MARYLAND Annual Conference.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
BRADY TO PRESENT MATT" HENSON.

William a. Brady has signed a contract with
Matt" Henson, ths negro who accompanied Com
mander Peary 10 the North Pole, for tour Of the
United States. Many Of the cities visited will be
those in which DR.. Cook has already lectured. The
first appearance Of Henson Will be the Hippo
drOme Sunday. He will then visit Boston,
Chicago Philadelphia st. Louis and all the prncI-
ual cities Of the country
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
LoNDONs NEW LORD MAYOR

HT John Kniu, who has just been elected Lord
"1y0r u London for the twelve months begin
-'ng on November s next, is a Roman Catholic.
~ lh consequence thereof vas subjected 10 some
.scKlng on the part Of strict Protestants while
--s elscuon was Ia progress. Thus ne was asked
I7lher he would appoint a Church OF England
= sgraan as h1s official chaplain figure a. such
= az esrenaoniaia and agreed 20 do So intimating
-sssss' that be would have IL addition thereto
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
plRlelgLE's TRIP OVER ROME

Rome Oct. 12-The italian military drigtble
balloon One Bis came from its sheG on Lake Rrac-
ciano twenty-five miles distant to-day and hovered
above the city. The squares were crowded with
eager spectators.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
DAVID eELAsco lMPRovEp.

Mrs Belasco said last night that Dr. Hubert
constable who has been in attendance on David
R4Iasco. who has been IN with pneumonia az his
apartnents az the Hotel Marie Antonette de-
clared his condition was much improved. that he
had rested comfortably all day and that there
Ha. now Mllle dnunl ot MS reeoEerv
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
W. c. MosELEY our ON aAIL.

Paris. Oct. I2.-W. Gray MoseIey, of Richmond.
Va, who arrested week ago in a billiard
cafe, charged with striking Frenchman named
Desotro with a billiard ball and fracturing his
skull was released to-day on bail, the preliminary
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
Religious Notices.
20 cents q line

20 cents line.
UNION THEoL0GICAL. SEMINARY
st0 Park Avenue. New York
Eight Lectures
o' fAEhEklCk JONES BLISS. Ph- L.
Wil- De delivered ia the Alians Chapel
on tae afternoons uf gae dates below
>1hir.t ''tflt RELIGIONS SYRIA AND IS
itNE TO-DAY 80 tEang the Lectures for IsgS
llr iieaa Fuundai iln al Lake Forest lntVcrslly.
hrat-t by p-f1issianA
"wednesday. Oclouer i3-R-.lsian IN the Eass
III ttl-s.y. ta-lhe Consti i-1tiou q -s~
Iurches
III MUuu1y. iSfne Ritual % the EAStaHfi
~, "Wednesday. Judaisn
~ Friday the Doctrine o. ts--a1
VII "Wednesday. &5-rhe secret tielGlan1
VIII Friday. Missions.
urhlis isscaraaliY tlvtteA
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
D. 2. MARTIN

Atlantic City. Oct. Ed. 3. Martin of Balti-
more passenger traffic manager Of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company. died here tonight at
the Hotel Dennis. Mr.. Martin, who came here last
week was taken seriously I'll on Sunday His con-
dition improved slightly early to-day but late to-
night he had a sinking spell from which he failed
10 rally
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
eENERAL aATEs srILL uNcoNsclous

Major General Alfred F.. Bates e. $ A (rerlred,
who stricken with apoplexy sunday was stu
unconscious last nisht. ana 10 hope Is offered OF
his recovery. Ills physician DIT Harry r. P,lrdy
said. however, thar there had been no change in
his condition General Bates is sixty-nine years Old
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
DYNAMITE STOLEN AT STOCKHOLM.

Stockholm, Oct IA large quantity of dyua-
mite stolen last night from storeh1use used
by rock basters. Anarchists are believed to be
the thieves The perpetrator of the bomb out
rage against Ion Hammer has been traced to Ber-
lin. Detectives have gone 70 that city.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
OfHcea


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New-York tribune., 1909-10-13
oAnAnA MAY REpucE cEMENr purY.

Halifax Oct 12.-The recent increase in the
price Of cement in Canada has prompted the Union
Of Canadian Municipalities 10 investigate the cause
and urge reduction of duty on foreign cement
4 merger of the various cement concerns in Canada
rncentlY was completed.