The Butte inter mountain. [volume], June 17, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
CHILDREN ARE TO PRESENT
AN INTERESTING PORGRAMME
Pupils of St. Patrick's Parochial
School to Hold Exercises at the
Grand Opeera House
This Week.
The children of St. atrick's parochial
school will hold the closing exercises in
the Grand opera house Thursday and
Friday nights of this week. These en
tertainments have always been well
patronized, and this year the programme
is said to be better than in the past.
Fach night the entire programme will
I he changed. A small admsision fee is
charged. The programme for Thursday
night is as follows:
"Grand March," St. Patrick's orchestra.
Chorus...................................
•'The Stars and Stripes Forever."
Musical drill with variations.... Minims.
"The Children's Picnic" ................
.....................A play in one act.
Cast—Manager of football team.
Master Hugh Lee: captain of football
team, Master Andrew McEvny: captain
of Leap Frog company. Master James
^Martin; captain of Top company, Master
.Vivian Maloney; captain of Marble
company, Master Brendan McMahon;
grofessor of dancing. Master Daniel P.
Sîyan; rope dance. Miss Frances Dillon:
ÎYoung America, Master Frank Harring
ton; Young America's backer. Master
&Ugene Lavelle.
Chorus____"Marching Through Georgia."
Itecitatlon, ''Baseball" .....A.........
..................Master James O'Flynn.
''Belle of Havana Waltz"...............
..................St. Patrick's orchestra.
Dialogue, 'The Story Teller" ...........
...............................Five boys.
Chorus, "Never Say Die, Boys,"........
........................Junior Glee Club
"Funston's March" .....................
..................St. Patrick's orchestra.
Recitation, 'Calling a Boy in the Morn
ing" ................Master H. Harnios.
''Wanted, a Confidential Clerk"....
....................A farce in one act
Cast of characters—Jonathan Dobbs,
o merchant with a partiality for pro
Verbs in want of a confidential clerk,
ijklr. Michael Gavigan; John McCor
itnick, a Hibernian engaged in Dobbs'
office, Mr. Frank Walker: Horatio
Imshington, who has seen letter days
ènd has a partiality for moistening his
■yocal chords, Mr. John Dugan: Alex
ander Smart, who is in a great hurry
é,nd is anxious that Dobbs will be the
came, Mr. Ramson Rice; Charles Val
BURGLARS V ISIT AN ALDERMAN
Home of Henry Kroger Ransacked
East Night—Little of
Value Secured.
Another visit was paid to the West
Side last night by the bold burglar who
ifias been operating in that district for
several weeks past. Nothing of value
•was secured from the residence of Alder
anan Henry Kroger at Sll West Galena
Street which was ransacked last night
©nd as is the habit of the West Side op
erator silverware and other articles
itvhich would of necessity have to be sold
in order to realize any value were left
vmdisturbed.
Every room in the house, with the ex
ception of one occupied by the servant
girl who had remained at home with the
children during the absence of Alderman
Kroger and wife, was thoroughly search
ed by the intruder and the bed mat
tresses, bureau drawers and closets did
not escape careful inspection.
Alderman Kroger and his wife spent
the evening visiting friends. They left
the house early in the evening. A light
<Vvas permitted to burn in the front of
the dwelling. The young woman who
remained in charge" of the children re
tired to her room in the rear and up
stairs. She said she heard no noise in
any part of the house during the evening
and could not understand how the place
tiad been burglarized without her know
ing it.
On the alderman's return home he
noticed at once that something was
■wrong within his home and an investiga
tion proved that burglars had been at
work. Mr. Kroger found the girl and
children in the former's room with ap
parently no thought of such work as had
DR. NORCROSS
9-11 Owsley Block, Butte
Treats all Diseases and Furnishes Medicines for $io
a Month, Per Day Costs 33 1 - 3 C.
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED OFFICE
Sr. Norcross's electric, galvanic, faradlc and magnetic batteries; hla
collection of new and valuable Instruments and appliances, medical
and chemical discoveries, with the latest improved inhalers and
powerful atomizers, etc., en ables him to treat all forms of throat,
lung, nerve and blood disease s and deformities according to the latest
European hospital discover les.
Dr. Norcross
Rooms 9 - 10 - 11 , Owsley Block
entine, who has a great idea of his own
importance, Mr. Will McGovern; Rich
ard Sharp, who thinks he knows a
thing or two, Mr. Edward O'Flynn;
Harry Dalton, of quiet habits and re
spectable connections, Mr. Daniel Lewis.
Wand drill..,.........Nineteeii little girls
"One Sweetly Stolen Thought"......
....... i... .-..Sacred song and tableau
Pilgrim................Miss Nellie Vv alsh
Vocal quartette ............. ........
............"Moonlight on the Lake"
"Referee March," St. Patrick's orchestra
Closing remarks.....Rev. J. J. Callagan
Distribution of premiums—.........
........................Rev. F. DeSiere
Leyson gold watches for regular at
tendante.
St. Patrick's school medal for regular
attendance. * primary grades.
Leyson's gold medal for deportment.
W. W. Dixon, Jr., memorial medal for
Christian doctrine.
Gold medal for music.
Gold medal for essay writing.
The programme for Friday nignt is as
follows;
"Referee March," St. Patrick's orchestra
"The Last Day >of Our Lady«]" ........
..................A drama in three acts.
Cast—Blessed Virgin, Jliss Katie
Jones; Angel Ariel, the angtll of death,
Miss Rose Schwanokamp; Dymne. Miss
Mary O'Connor; Ldyia, Miss Frances
Dillon; Kleona, Miss AUtni Gavegan;
Marian, Miss Anna O'Brien; Saint
Magdalen, Miss Kate Cleary; Claudia
Procula, Miss • Maggie Leähey; four
Angels, Miss Lulu Neenan, Miss Florence
Lynch, Miss Arm an dine Choquette, Miss
Maggie Ryan.
Act I.—Recitation, ■'Baseball." Master
James O'Flynn.
Act II.—Dialogue, "The Rival Speak
ers."
Act III.—"Stars and Stripes Forever"
St. Patrick's orchestra. Dialogue, "The
Story Teller."
Vocal solo. "The Banks of the Blue
Moselle".........Master George Pender.
Dumb bell drill..............Twelve girls.
Recitation, "The Lady of the Mad
Man" ........Master Michael Gavigan
Recitation, "The Man Who Apolo
gizes" ......Master Marshall Harnois.
"Belle of Havana Waltz" ............
..................St. Patrick's orchestra,
Valedietory ...........................
.......Rev. J. B. Thompson of Boulder.
Conferring gold medals and diplomas
on graduates. Rev. P. DeSiere.
Graduates—Miss Eleanor E. Dirscoll,
Mr. Thomas, for Roman; Miss Josfe
Morgan, shorthand and typewriting.
been going on immediately around them
for at least thirty minutes.
Captain Everts and Sergeant Dawson
responded to the telephone alarm which
was sent into the station but had been
unable to locate the burglar Up to a late
hour.
Children in Sacred Elay.
"The Little Lights," a sacred verse
dialogue was charmingly rendered by the
children of the Sunday school of the
Immanuel Presbyterian church last night
in the church. It was the same play the
children gave before the state convention
of Christian Endeavorers. The play
shows the manner in which knowledge of
Christianity is spread by the church.
There was a chorus of pilgrims who
\.jjnt with the. word, of God to the natives
of heathen lands. These heathens were
converted and then themselves spread the
joy of salvation to other tribes. The na
tions were represented by small boys
while little girls gowned in spotless
white represented the light and truth.
The whole thing was well done.
Concert at Columbia Gardens.
A day to be enjoyed was yesterday and
the people of Butte proceeded to enjoy
it by going to the' Columbia Gardens.
The Boston & Montana band gave a r,a
cred concert, drawing many people there,
who as a rule do not go to the gardens
on Sunday. The dancing pavillion was
crowded afternoon and night. An
orchestra was in attendance to furnish
music. Two special policemen were de
tailed to preserve order and there was
some complaint as to the manner in
which they attempted this. There was
a big jam as usual in going out and in
coming back. Several persons were
slightly hurt and one woman was
knocked down but not seriously injured.
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STANDING IN VOTING CONTEST.
The following is the result of coupons received at Inter Mountain office up to
noon today, June 17, 1901: 1 '*■
MARY O'CONNOR. 526 Dakota.... .......................................14,923
GUSSIE LAURENT, Boston & Montan* .....................................14.S16
ELLA REDWEIN. Bee Hive...........................................10,149
ANNA VOSS. Bee Hive................ k .......................................S.409
JOSIE SULLIVAN, 26 Wes,*. Center............................................... 1,561
ANNA MADDEN, Thornton Hotel.. .J... .......................................1,056
EMMA KEPPNER. 629 West Park.......................................... 1,000
JOHANNA ENGLE. A. F. Eray..„.......................................... 617
MARIE NEVALL. California Cafe........................................... 652
LIZZIE HARDIMAN. 13 East Gagnon............................................ 401
LEON FINCU, Symons ..... 29
JENNIE WOODBURY, 617 Henry ave....................................... 10
MARY PILL33URY. Grant School............................................ 8
WINNIE GOFF, 617 East Frst street ........................*................ e
FLORENCE MARIS PAULL, Montana Music company .................... 5
BLANDIE ENBERG, Williamsburg ................. ...................... 4
ANNA G. MCDONALD. 627 South Main.......................................... *
LELIA B. CARSON, 31V4 West Granite street ................................ 3
ANNIE MUHPHT, Klondyke Rest .............................................. 2
ROSIE O'MALLEY, County Assessor's Office ................................. 2
MARY GRIFFIN, Clarence hotel ............................................... 1
ANACONDA, MISSOTTL A OR DEER LODGE.
NELLIE SHEEHAN, Anaconda, Stenographer ...........................7.003
MARY HOWARD, Anaconda, Teacher Public Schools ........................5167
VIOLA POWELL, Bookkeeper Anaconda....................................... 2247
MAY HASSETT. Missoula.......... L 830
MABEL BEAUMONT, Deer Lodge .................................................. 320
ALICE WELCH, Deer Lodge.................................................. 200
ALLEDA NADEAU, 1012 E. Sixth street..........................................U 7
IDA ROBINSON. Deer Lodge .....1.......................................... 49
M ABEL DAVIDSON. Anaconda................................................
ANNIE ROBERTS. Anaconda .............................. ..................... 6
BILLINGS, BEL LODGE OR LIVINGSTON.
ISABELL MARTIN, Billings..........'..................................... 3,000
MINNIE NORD, Billings ............ 2.244
EMMA COLEMAN, Livingston .............................................. 2,502
LUCINDA MARSHALL. Livingston ...........................................1.687
LILLIAN FLATT, Billings........... 300
ALICE McCORMICK, Killings ................................................ 292
LOIS FAGLEY, Billings .......... 150
JESSIE McMILLAN, Billings ................................................... 104
MARIE SLEEPER, Billings .......L.......................................... 71
MAUD GRUWELL, Billings ....... 70
.EMMA CALLAHAN, Livingston ..A... .. ..................................... 67
CARRIE BENNINGHOFF, Billing».... ....................................... 65
HARRIET STEBBENS, Billings ..A ....................................... »3
MARY TOWNE. Billings .............................. 7.*'. .f." *.............. 51
BOZEMAN, VIRGINIA CITY OR DILLON.
LIZZIE BURNS, Bozeman .............................. . .. ..............1.639
NELLIE MORSE, Dillon ..........................................................1.502
BESSIE M. VICKERS. Virginia City ............ ............................. 850
STELLA MORSE, Dillon ............V.v ............. .......................... 169
NETTIE HANSON, Pony .......................................... 123
NANNIE L. FEATHERLY, Dillon .. ............. .... .................. .'....... 54
MAUDE MARTIN, Bozeman ................................................... I*
ZETA LONDON, Dillon .....................................................12
ETHEL BOND, Dillon ..................... 1»
ELLEN GOTTSCHALK, Bozeman .......... ,.............................. 6
LILLIAN WHITE, Bozeman .-................ .......-............................. 5
DELLA TATE, Bozeman ................................................... 2
Ladies' Comfort Slippers *
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They Çame in Wednesday, they are strict* k
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At GAMER'S
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[AUL RUSSEL IS ARRESTED
A
English Noblemen Who Married Mrs.
Somerville in RenOj Nevada, in
1900, Arraigned in a Lon
don Court.
(By Associated Press.)
London, June 17.—Earl Russell was ar
rested today on a charge of having con
tracted a bigamous marriage in the
United States. 4
The earl was met at the hallway sta
tion upon his arrival from the country
by detectives with a warrant and was
taken to the Bow street police court,
where he was formally arraigned. The
nobleman appeared to be unconcerned.
While Earl Russel waited in the ante
room the summons to appear before the
magistrate was served upon him. '
When the case was called a representa
tive of the public prosecutor said the
prisoner was charged with feloniously
THE SACRE D HEAR T OF JESUS
One Hundred Children Celebrate the
Feast Day and Make Their *"
First Communion. . ■
One hundred girls and boys yesterday
celebrated their first communion in th#
church of the Sacred Heart. They were
the same children who, Friday, cele
brated the feast of the Sacred Heart of
Jesu«.
The children met at Noble's hall and
In procession marched to the church.
There the altar boys escorted the com
municants to and from the communion
rail. T wo flower girls scattered flowers
Ih their path.
The services were held in the after
noon, the dimdren consecrating The sa
marrying Mrs. Moliie Somerville, daugh
ter of the late George Cooke, of Combe
nauld, Scotland.
The prosecution proceeded to outline
the earl's marriage to Mabel Scott (his
first countess), their separation and sub
sequent disappearance from England Of
Mrs. Somerville, and the discovery
that he and Mrs. Somerville were to
gether at Reno, Nevada.
April 14, 1900, Earl Russell obtained a
license to marry Moliie Cooke, other
wise Mrs. Somerville, in Nevada, and à
judge performed the ceremony April 15.
Counsel for the earl pointed out that
the prosecution omitted mention of the
divorce proceedings instituted by his
lordship in America.
The earl was remanded in £2,000 bail.
In the event of a conviction the ease
will be taken to the House of Lords, as
Lord Russell is entitled to a trial bÿ his
peers.
cred heart of Jesus. Afterwards a so
ciety known as the Sacred Heart J unior
Temperance Cadets was formed, only
boys being admitted to membership,
and all under 16 years of age.
The little girls of th class formed an
other society, for girls only, known as
the Children of Mary. The church was
crowded with the parents and friends of
the children.
Father Stack celebrated solemn high
mass In the morning, with Father Cal
lahan as deacon and Father English as
subdeacon. Father Callahan preached
the sermon on the sacred heart of Jesus,
and expjlallned fully the devotion. The
musical programme was arranged by
Mrs. FltzButldF and Mr. Amiraux was
organist. The floral decorations were
beautiful.
JUDGE ATTAC KS TUE FE DERAI COURT
Cincinnati, O.; June 17.—Judge Tarvin rendered a sensational decision In the
Kepton county circuit court at Covington, Ky., today, in the strike contempt
case.
In his decision Judge Tarvin attacks and criticises the federal court, Judge
Walter Evans presiding.
He says the decision of the United States court was rendered on records
that had been forged.
Serious Rising in Turkish Town
(By Associated Press.)
Belgrade, Servia, June 17.—A serious rising is reported to have occurred
in the Turkish town of Novl-Basar.
A thousand Albions entered the apartments of an unpopular lieutenant
governor and compelled him to flee.
The rioters then turned their attention to the Servian population.
All the shops of Novi-Basar were closed, and the houses were barricaded
when the above advices were forward ed here.
ILL HEALTH
L
THE REV. J. L. ALBRITTON TO RE
TIRE FROM MOUNTAIN VIEW
CHURCH AND LEAVE BUTTE
So Informs Elders at Fourth Quarterly
Conference—Expresses Regret That
Physical Conditions of Himself
and Wife Necessitate a Change
—Expresses Best Wishes for
Success of Church.
For some time there have been reports
to the effect that the Rev. J. L. Albritton,
pastor of the Mountain View church
would be compelled because of the ill
health of himself and wife, to leave
Butte. This Dr. Albritton confirms and
in so .doing expresses his deep regret and
sorrow.
Dr. Albritton has been in Butte three
years and has been most successful in
his ministry. It was owing to his efforts
that the Mountain View church was'
built.
At the meeting of the elders of the
church in quarterly conference Satur
day night Dr. Albritton said at the end
ol his report:
"In closing my report to the Fourth
quarterly conference I would say that
the church, as far as I am able to see
and judge, is in a good condition. While
the Sunday congregation may not be as
large as it has been, the prayer meeting
is better attended than at any time
since I have been pastor here and the
Sunday school was never In so pros
perous a condition. The class services
are well attended and spiritual and the
Epworth League is doing good work an *
is in a condition now to do better.
"We have at present 361 members and
111 probationers. During my pastorate
here I have taken into the church 257
members and 203 probationers. I have
watched the growth of the church with
an enthusiasm sometimes almost border
ing on frenzy—for I have felt that
Mountain View church could and does
mould the status of Methodism of Mon
tana.
"I have tried to declare the whole
counsel of God—and I have Ärvad this
people without partiality. I have
wounded the feelings of some of my peo
ple and I have spent sleepless nights
over it, I have reproved what I con
sidered to be wrong among our highest
and lowest; I have worked till I am a
nervous wreck and my nights are spent
in wakefulness and my days in anxiety.
"I feel that I cannot do any more in
Mountain View church.
"The church is built and the debt is al
most entirely provided for. The church
occupies a position it has never occupied
in the community before and I turn
away from the scenes of my hardest la
bor and expect while the humble worker
ceases his work with you, that the work
will go on. I pray God it may go with
better success and less friction than ever
before. I shall never cease to thank
God for the humble poor I have been per
mitted to lead to the Lamb of God who
taketh away the sins of the World."
Last night Dr. Albrittôn preached a
sermon on the successful man, taking as
his text Isiah 46:8, Among other things
he said: "If Clay who oneé stood in the
pass of the Allegheny Mountain listen
ing to the tramp of thousands was alive
today in the Rocky Mountains he could
stand and above shrieks of locomotives
and thunderings of large trains hear the
tramp of millions. The world is moving
as it never moved before. The spirit of
progress and invention is alive today as
it never was before. The press is active
XXîO»œO»000»S»«X8KXKXïSOOOOïK
K H
î*. J. Brophy fSL Co.
Grocers and
Importers ^
see»
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ed here.
read as never before. Colleges and uni
versities are being endowed and are lit
active operation, and learning is esteem
ed today as it never was before.
"The church Is alive, the Bible Is being
circulated, missionaries are being estab
lished and the people are being saved as
nnever before. Reforms are being agi
tated and organized evil is being looked
after, as never before."
In urging young men to go forward he
said: "What if you are of humble or
igin? Columbus was a weaver, Homer a
beggar, Franklin a printer, Burns a
plowman and Lincoln, Grant, Johnson
and Garfield were poor. The man who
tries to be a success without cultivating
his mind, will succeed in being a laugh
ing stock."
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IJ Succc ssors to CARDER BROS. ,
Grand Opera House
DICK P. SUTTON, Manager.
3 Nights, Commencing June 13th
A Blaze of Glory
Full of Fun. Big Company
Watch for Parade Thursday
Prices Cut Down to Cues
Lower Floor 50 and 75 Cents
Upper Floor 25 and 35 Cents
NOTHING BUT PURE FUN
Four Weeks \
Commencing Sunday, June 16.
Charles Erin Verner
Supported by His Own Com
pany, in a repertoire of Popular
Irish Dramas.
First Four Nights,
Shamus O'Brien
The Bold Boy From Glengall
With Mr. Verner as Shamus.
Every play will be staged with
special scenery, under the per
sonal direction of Walter Scott
Forblsh.
By special arrangement dur
ing this engagement the follow
ing prices will prevail:
2 SC, 35 C, SOC, 75 C
i,