The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 14, 1903, Image 1

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

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THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN
VOL XXIII, No. 105. BUTTE, MONTANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS
?r-- .........
NO TROOPS TO
ISTHMUS
Government Doesn't Fear
Invasion by Forces
of Colombia.
THE COUNTRY IS SAFE
Little Chance for Panama
to Be Subjected to
a Raid Now.
BY ASSOCIATED PRI:SS.
Washington, I). C., Nov. t4.-The state
department has no knowledge of marching
of an army from Colun,l,ia upon rthe
isthmus and the officials state that were
any such movement in progress it would
certainly be informed by its agents in the
South, the cables being still open.
These officials scout the idea that any
such march is in progress, as the Presi
dent of Colombia is reported to have de
scribed to the I'residnt of Ecuador. It
is assumed here that the army said to
be marching on Panama was nothing more
than the few men, perhaps 50o all told,
who were about to embark at Buena Ven
tura a few days ago, when they were
turned back from the isthmus by notice
of the determination of the United States
naval commttanders to allow no landings in
that quarter.
These troops cannrt rench the ist;,hnus
by water and the officials here are L,5i
tive that they cannot do "o by land. 'le
character of the country ii s.:ch that there
Is no subsistetnce fur an army on the route
of the wild mountain trails and the peb
sages through the tnorasss that lie tc.
tween Colombia proper anId the isthmus.
Even if there were sulsistence, the trails
are so rough that it would require mainy
weeks or even months for even a small
army. to make the journey.
But there are more than physical ob
stacles in the way of the approach of an
army upon lPanama, but enough has been
gleaned from the instrructions given to
our naval commanders to make it evident
that never again will the isthmus become
the seat of warfare so long as the Unilied
States government can prevent it. The
difference between the present situation
on the isthmus and that which existed
last year, when Commander McLean pre
venter armed troops from crossing the
isthmus by rail, is just this:
The autthorities have now determined to
extend the lines of protection to the rail
road. They will not allow hostile farces,
no matter whether they are C,,lombhan or
Panama troops, to come into collision any
where near the railroad and to prevent
such collisions it will be necessary to ex
tend the neutral zone clear to the north
and south boundaries of the Rcl~ublic
of Panama. Officials here will not inake
such a statement publicly; they simply
say:
"Wait till the emergency arises."
But it is known that such were the
plans of the naval commanders, and as
there is no indication of a change iu
these plans, not the slightest apprehcn
sion is felt here of the encroachment of
any Colombian army upon Panama.
Germany in Line.
Berlin, Nov. 14.-Germany's consular
representatives at Panama have opened
business relations with the new govern
ment, which action Germany subsequently
sanctioned. The German consular officers
on the isthmus have reported to the for
eign office that the cabinet of Panama is
composed of men worthy of respect.
It is intimated in official circles here
that when the Panama government makes
formal notification of the organization of
the new republic Germany will give the
usual recognition without delay.
STARTING UP WORKS
FIRST COPPER TURNED OUT AT THE
WASHOE WORKS IN RECORD
BREAKING TIME.
SPECIAL TO TILE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda, Nov. 14.-Record breaking
was made at the W\ashoe smelter in
turning out the first copper since the re,
sumption of work. It appears that the
furnaces had not entirely cooled, so that
rapid progress was made in putting the
plant in operation and the plant was able
to turn out the red metal yesterday. This
is said to be the quickest time on record,
as it usually requires a week after rcstulp
tion to begin making copper.
BRIDEGROOM MEETS DEATH
Two Weeks Ago He Took a Wife-Now
He Is Electrocuted.
BY ASSOCIATEID PREss.
Bloomington, Ill., Nuv. 14.--lrank L;.s
ter, superin:cendent of the Home Telephone
company at Urbana, Ill., was electrocuted
there last night while working at the top
of a pole. His wife witnessed the acci
dent and was prostrated. Lester was
divorced from his first wife about two
weeks ago and the day following the
granting of the divorce he was married
to Miss Grace Harmlison of St. Joseph.
HERMAN DENIES THE CHARGE
SPECIAL TO TIlE INTER MOUNTAIN,
Bozeman, Nov. 14.-Thle trial of II. A. IlOr
man in the district court on the charge of
stealing a valuable ring from ;Gus Stellius, is
still on, The defense is putting in evidence
today, HIerman denies lie is the man1, and as
the stolen ring was not found on him the state
will probably have a hard time in convicting.
BOWMAN FLEMING IS DEAD
Bozeman, Nov. 14.-Advices received this
afternon from Sixteen Alilh from the scene of
the shooting of Bowman Fleming by his
brother, IIc'sp Fleming, and the suicide ol
the latter, are that Bowman Fleming is dead.
The coroner will probably hold an inqulut
gerb before returnlig.
CATHOLIC PRIEST IS
VICTIM OF THE
LA MAFIA
New York Man Is Missing
and it is Feared Has
Been Murdered.
BY ASSOCIATED PRIS8.
New York, Nov. 14.-Since the Rev.
Father Joseph Cirringione, pastor of the
Catholic church of the Immtaculate Con
ception at Williams Bridge, outside of the
city, left his home Thursday night not a
trace of him has been found, and his rela
tives and friends fear he has been kid
naped or murdered by members of the
La Mafia, who had threatened him with
death. The police are seeking two mys
terious men who, by pretending to be de
tectives, enticed the priest away from his
home.
TEACHERS ORGANIZE
13,000 NEW YORK PEDAGOGUES
FORM UNION-WILL BE A
POWERFUL BODY.
BY ASSOCIATED PRERs.
New York, Nov. 14.-Practically all the
teachers in the public schools of Greater
New York have been brought together in
a ipowerful organization comparing in a
favorable light numerically with any trades
union in the city. The organization will
lie ktnown as the Interborough Council of
Teachers.
Overtures recently received from the
central federation of unions to have teach
ers form a regular trades union affiliated
with union workmen througthout the United
Staers were rejected, but the Interborough
Cm tmcil possesses all attributes of a trades
uno:n, although the teachers insist that
there is a wide diffiernce in their organi
ration.
Nearly 13,0ooo0 emplys of the board'of
education are mem.lc.s of tile council
which will be the governing body for all
the old associations. The latter therefore,
are practically amalgamated by litany
years of independent endeavor.
The organization has for its direct object
the betterment of teachers and a more per
fect co-operation with the board of edu
cation.
JUDGE HARNEY CITED
ALTERNATIVE WRIT OF MANDATE
DIRECTED TO HIM BY THE
STATE SUPREM'E COURT.
SPE'CIAL. TO TILE INTrt MOUN'TAIN.
Helena, Nov. 54.-W. E. Cullen, Jr.,
secured from the supreme court today an
alternative writ of mandate directed to
Julge E. W. Harney of Butte directing
him to show cause December 9, why he
should not enter the name of W. A. Clark,
Jr, as counsel in a case in which G. WV.
Davis as the representative of Calvin
Davis of Chicago is interested, instead of
C. P. Drennan. It was represented to the
court that they desired Clark entered as
counsel, but Judge Harney would not make
the order.
ATTEMPTSTOSUICIDE
BY ASSOCIATED PRE rS.
San Francisco, Nov. 14.-- . T. Meta er,
the well-known merchant of Paris and
Australia, removed recently to a local hos
pital on account of mental trouble, cut hi
throat yesterday with a razor, which was
taken fromn him before he could inflict a
fatal wound. So serious is his conldition
now that the physicians are of the poinion
that he will have to be hel in restraint
in some institution in this state if his
Paris or Sydney connections do not make
arrangements for him elsewhere.
SACRAMENTO RIVER IS
OUT ON A RAMPAGE
BY .sSOCIAITD PR'SH.
Redding, Cal., Nov. 14.-A severe rain
and wind storm prevailed here last night.
Four inches of rain fell within a few
hours. Telegraph and telephone wires
were prostrated. A land-slide in the Sis
kiyou mountains will delay the passenger
train from Portland at least five hours.
While attempting to ford Salt creek
early this morning with a horse and buggy,
two young colored men were washed into
the Sacramento river. One swain ashore
and the other remained on a rock until
daylight. The horse and buggy were lost.
ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED
BY ASSOCIA'IED PRESS.
Buffalo, N, Y., Nov. 14.-One person
was killed, four were severely injured
and a number of others were slightly
bruised in a wreck of the East Aurora
accommodation train on the Pennsylvania
railroad near this city today. The en
gineer, Alonzo Cole, was buried under
his engine and killed.
It was said that the danger signal was
thrown against the train when it was on
the bridge. The engineer stuck to his
post and tried to check the train, but the
distance was too short.
MONUMENT TO CHARLES LANE
SPECIALI TO TIHE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Virginia' City, Nov, 14.-The sumt of
$55. was netted by the performance in the
Auditorium last night by the Virginia City
Dramatic club of "Because I Love You
So," and it was a pronounced success. It
will be repeated next Friday, the proceeds
to go to the Woodmen of the World towards
"i monument to Charles l.ane, the Virginia
City boy, killed three years ago by Robert
N. Cowan, now serving five years in the
penitentiary.
END OF STRIKE IS
NOT YET IN SIGHT
OHICAGO STREET CAR MEN SAY
ARBITRATION IS AGREEABLE,
BUT TAKE NO STEPS.
POLICE HOLD MOBS DOWN
IManage With Little Difficulty to Main
tain a Semblance of Order, But
Traffic Is Badly Tied Up.
BY AItSOt'IAIrD PRIats.
Chicago, Ill., Nov. 14.-Talk of arlitra
tion caused no relaxation of efforts by the
Chicago city railway olficials today to pro
vide for a prolonged struggle. In antici
pation of a sympathetic strike of team
sters, every efTort was being made by the
officials to get in an an adequate supply of
coal for the company's huge bins.
Furthermore preparations were in prog
ress on a large scale for sleeping and
restaurant accotnmmodations for the non
union men, who the oflicials announce will
operate cars. Officials of the company
were kept busy rushing in cots to the barns
and power houses and buying cooking
utensils and provisions.
President W. I). Mahon of the Emn
ployes' association said delititely this
morning that the street car men would not
wait upon Manager McCulloch for an an
swer to their demands today:
He Had 48 Hours.
"The proposition of Mr. MeCultlock to
answer us at ii o'clock today was ar
rested fully and completely by the exe
cutive board of the union at its mtectia4
Monday night, when the board gave Mr.
McCulloch 48 hours to consider its
ulthiatunm. The action of the board has
since been indorsed b)y thc ulnion and in
sofar as we are concerned, the incident is
closed. Anything in the .way of concilia
tion must comlle in the way of new negotia
tions to which 'we are oplti. If Mr. Mc
Culloch wishes to meet us we are willing
to arbitrate as we have been and will conl
tinue to be."
A new method of preventling street block
ades was put in.to eflect today by the po
lice. Whenever cars were passinlg from
the strike district the thoroughtfare utsel
was tenlhorarily closed to all wagon traffic.
The result was to practically elitaniSate at
tempts at interference by teatsters
friendly to the strikers.
Police Tactics.
Iuuler practically the samle police tactics
as were employed yesterday, four cars left
the Wentworth avenue barns in the south
ern outskirts of the city at 8:40 a. mn.,
and headed toward the business district,
nine miles distant. Police attended the
cars in patrol wagon: and almost cordon
ing each side of the avcnue, made inter
fcrcnce an undertaking difficult and hat
ordous in the extreme.
A large crowd about the Seventy-sev
enth street barn jeered and hooted at the
police and car tenll as the cars moved out,
but offered no violence. Oine hundred po
licemen massed at that point kept the
crowd at a safe distance.
Eight or so policemen were stationed
in every block and the crowds were kept
moving. The first round trip was com
pleted in practically schedule ilte anl
was attended by no exciting incident.
Meantime the State Street cable, which
had been kept in motion since the strike
began, came to a standstill, as the result
of a walkout by engineers and firchten era.
ploycd at the power houses.
Company Hampered.
It was reported doubtful If the company
would try to operate more than the power
house at Twenty-first street and State
streets, where non-union firemen and en
gineers continued to furnish sufficient
power to run the Wentworth avenue line.
LIVINGSTON ALDERMEN
FINED FOR CONTEMPT
Attorney Who Advised Them Not to
Attend Council Will Have to
Pay a Fine of $200.
SPECIAL TO TIIF INTER MOI'NTAIN.
Livingston, Nov. 14.-The three asder
men who failed to attend the meeting of
the city council 'Thursday night in accord
ance with Judge Henry's writ of mandate
and allow the water company's bill and
an attorney who advised them to keep
away, were severely reprimanded in the
district court today for contempt of court
and then fined by Judge Henry.
The district judge issued a writ of man
date commanding the rouncil to meet
forthwith and pay the bill of the water
compaIiy for the month ending September
i. This was on Thursday.
The council met that night but Alder
men Van I)oren, Cain and Nolan failed to
attend. Their absence deprived the coun
cil of a quorum and the bill could not be
passed.
The erring aldermen were cited for con
tempt. They appeared before Judge Henry
today and acknowledged the offense. They
said they had been advised by Attorney
Morgan Strong, who has been furnishing
the council with legal advice, to remain
away from the council meeting. Judge
HIenry read the riot act to Strong, who is
a new arrival.
The judge said he had better take an
other course in law. He imposed a fine
of $2o00 on the attorney and fined the alder
men $50 each. It is expected the council
will meet at once and audit that bill.
ENFORCING THE GAME LAWS
Deputy State Warden Avarre Causes
Arrest of art Idahoan.
SPECIAL. Co TOill INTER MOU;NTAIN.'
Dillon, Nov. 14.-Deputy State (;ame
Warden Harry Avarre came down front
B3utte yesterday and going to Red Rock
procured the arrest of S. Y. Wayant, a
freighter driving between Red Rock and
Idaho points, on the charge of hunting in
Montana without a license, Wayant being
a resident of Idaho.
lie pleaded guilty before Justice of the
Peace Jaggers and was fined $so. The
Idaho people have been rather determined
lately in the enforcement of their non
resident law against Montana people 'and
the deputy game warden concluded to give
them a dose of their medicine. Other
arrests of ,unn-resident law-breakers are
expected,
MIUNICIPALITY SUED
FOR TEN THOUSAND
CON LOWNEY SAYS HE SUSTAINED
SERIOUS INJURIES BY REA
SON OF A BAD FALL.
SAYS IT IS THE CITY'S FAULT
Claims Sidewalk on Anaconda Road War
Negligently Allowed to Go Un
repaired and He Had a Fall.
Con T.owtney ha atrtel the city of tIlutle
for $.otnon daiiniiti an. d ittisl e T'he n tit
ccas tiled in the dictricl outirt tlhis i afller
110011,
I.owney ahlleges that the c`iy left a side
walk in A n.litidla roid in a ail.igertitis
nieudthon, by plermitting it to hive a
lIrokell bohrd iii it for 3o 1;iays, wlrl hgfully,
itigligently ;adl carelessly, niid hait lie
Iripp'rd oni the blartl anI fell.
This was on Sluptelllier h, toio., ntil
Lowniy declares his right shiouldur bIlale
was hrok.en, that lie wa\l wo otelld and
brisetl extertally alnd illnterlllnally, othI'-
wiiu badlly itnjtred.tl, il;lc sick :atlii other
w ise iperumuanently injured aiid dainageil.
le addils th;alt hlie was hitiI soL he liotll inot
work, expended $aoo on hiu itijuries, siuf
fered great mentut at and physical paiin, and
during his lifetite will he plerrmitnettly
afflicted ant1l rentlhered unahli to tlniltnd It
hiu bnsiuess of mining, thtcreitt it'ing dii,
aged $1l,noo wortlh.
In his prayelr he aiks folr $Su loon ill
ul;;Iuages, $ iou io recoupll him lur the
ulllly paid the loctor I llr c.is.
FEDERATION TALKS
ON APPROPRIATIONS
HINTED THAT SOME OF THE A. F.
OF L. FUNDS HAVE NOT
BEEN WISELY KEPT.
MONEY FOR WESTERN MINERS
Proposition to Set Aside Fund to Aid
W. F. of M. Causes Lively Debate
in the Boston Convention.
BY ASISOiCIAItDI iitIS,.
norl hn, nlMa* ., Nov. 14." "Ihe llel Hint
wh.'tl.'er the elinvet'tioni oi the Amiierierni hi r Z .
erntir n nf I.abor shbtthl nlap r'l.lrlalte $1,0tx to,
sit the We-t..n. tiiuleration iii il tie cv thirl
pIlnglilig sinke, elnie up tIIay tor a seco iilld
title wi.ien theIe cu lii Iltte ii Io r lhllll ll I' re.
'plorlt ed i a a illltill lte fir ia previlousl re.oli.
tion tlhllt syillaluiy Ih eClO lt-s d Iit r lhi e iun.1i e
.4 the \i\eSt lld thit tridi's iuntions thirohlll ilJuhtl
the citiitr y hi riill te-ied to tiCndeJ r |illaiiiiit
ilvil-.I.iiie 1t1 the WVesti-,rl l-iFdier:iiiu. I bi
rp!)olt prl.vtlt d t dis lil:glclu ll ill wi Chok Imly
fI IIIth prI omlnlll l etll l {h.I{,K;ll!S lt~iak 13rl.
anll\welred( whatll e h tlertllld ;iii "illnint ulll al+l ,o
'xtrav I'nlr e4 innL 'h by 1)MetIt.h le f (; i{g I".
ub · ll J uilss o ps ifc i, w s en h t a
YOiclC l% ~lll(,i I c.|H.ll :lil'lhly +h, -l li hil
Ilit hive beell tI.li if insteii(. i thi ml .lly
which the exe,t I vi iclutilt I lltalll rutj i nei Ill
)m.crl Iryall.. ||.. , I l~i, e(ll Il, t,|1 i 1',1" Ill1t: WIp l.
l~tllin.lllnr t I htd hl Jl'ot ue Iolrl WIthe app
thi, Ci Out-hll t h tiu. t Ih. llillltee ett(lil¢,y jtl :uit
ubi', ad tddted:
"uhe tClitralilli hiaii row m1itly nppe-k fbr
lumls befitre it. It ii hut g.ioitd ii uit- tI
otht'r., who are a.lwat , opposetd to. y'ou, thiflgs'
you i('l)'e y Iil Y illl 1 I it ltlllllly."
tAn lie m li, ll ll tle cali mitti'i h hu lb rc',lt.lltl .
flon he anendh, t1 p1,vid, that .$,w> he
donateil at utlel i by the : h ihr iian w . di:
tetuteil by a ihoh w 1,f i;1 |h i it ii , i l ctl w:vs
ildetauited titid tle l nlllrtllild l td il Wii wcc
adoptIrd.
TheII conunlliltor' ril resl' t iohl nsl. ire ortal inlvlr
atly tei n tihili fe , it n thi i t "liii hllihts suit 1
unfaJir inljunditansll Iy alily la lpitalislis: juldicla.
rilt'' anti advoct ill ",1 p ilill I a' l
ILilng iluo| rative ot d Using temlt ll illtil ridel t
The tslport of the con(Jlllnilt.e wa,;is cn+ul edill
AGREEMENT REACHED
TROUBLE IN NORTHERN COLORADO
COAL FIELDS IS THOUGHT
TO BE OVER NOW.
BY ASSOCIAItMD I'tI.rS,
T.ouisville, Colo., Nov. 14. Hepresentat.
tivtes of the mniners of thl' dislh ict and the
cou tpallies reached a satisfactory conlllu
sin at an early hour this mtortiirng after
being in conference for nine hours, and
ill consequence the miines will beyond
dilout resamtte operations Monday morning.
The matter will have to be referred to
the various unions of the district for a
referendum vote tonight and the vote will
be counted Monday.
It is 'believed that the agreement will
be ratified with practical unanimity.
P'resident Struby of the Northern Coal
& L(ke conmp any acted as chairman of the
meeting and made the following proposi
tiot :
"To settle tie existing strike in the Northern
lignite field thie oiperators agree to reopen ion
an tight hour basi, with ian unruler,lnding that
if the miners lovie the present strike against lhe
principal iperators in the Srlouher ( Coloradol
lield, or if said operators shall not accept an
eight.littr day the minecr will go back to the
houlrs prevailing before the strike."
Ilhe :alo anllll ced the wage scale which tIhe
.-.,rliibrn ciu panuy was willing to pay. It
averaged an increase of ahbout to per cent,
After a constltation, the nilCeres made a
counter proposition, the principal diftference
leing in the price fir mining the coal in
veins of diferent thic .ness. 'le final result
was the acceplance of the miners' proplosals by
the ioperators practically as presented. It is
statled thalt the change will necessitate ail 'u
G .ease il the price of lignite.
EASTERN MONTANA PUB
LISHERS ARE IN SESSION
Bozeman, Nov. 4,.-T-he Eastern Mon
tana Publishers' association is in session
here today. Those in attendance ale E. II.
Becker of Billings, president; W. M. Bole
of lHozeman, secretary; Walter Alderson
of IRed Lodge, treasurer; Frank-Wright if
l.ivingston and J. E. Sheridan of Big
'litimbler. Matters of interest to the news
pA c ter are under consideration.
KING AND OUEEN OF
ITALY ARE HIS
OUARRIES
Anat chist Arrested at Port
Cherbourg Thought
to Seek Loyalty.
I.c AM ' A'.t i 1" 1 t c c i .
(ihe'hlcmicill.' Iil,iEl.r. Nt. .11. \1 1 actn
r hIIIIIt nImil' ,d c1c1 t I tillc w a tIIct r, .It Ilt.ic )
l'h71l, arrI' t f ro tal'. inteI"e :I III'I . len't ill
vi'w of the :aIpIroachhi l ar-tivalI hre, of
ihl tic ivti1i uil kicn of Italy in IIiir wtiy
to. En.gIand. The prisoner artrived :at
iibrricocrg tivt ithe aci Sptcci vcai licig
niiiu.l lii hii I 'arci i pi lie s'ccit tic wcc h
over lhi cicifty oif lhc Ithclaicc scvLigii.,
ItS ii Hild l'l'cc ll ilili'r li i .
EASTERN FIRM HAS
BEEN CHEATING
MONTANANS
,, nltant ,r of lailiC in chtl i ar i S, rry
iii l.%~O ter tui, wthuhiccch c ciiis in ticiiei
hili h Ic- tch l liri tin. l tich , ccidi ii iii: i l
itttlci t ti t (nl'l h l lt l ic ,cci.4 ;t l. icc- licii cufl
iihi lry lti bi l'.rltilot*40 (1 Ihe expe of
the(' I"..I..'1 IIn hl i. .
It.cc'c ltly a ris. ,Mi- ic ci'. rc'ititli. icn
c 'ciii ciIbacr cititti i, l w ic l c iii titi l l.
ti illl(l i ci htll l.i ll i V iIc li c rll.id to c l' O
V iii ]C;i h t il tIi bii c. i t a t! Mlllll | i.i s
:ind if' ll .eII haIrtur. It, b . t('llild to
the ownrI I tI'illl h ir ; I expen.>Ii i ii
"lhe' swit.h ar'riva.l all riqht, ;mol Mrs..
MN l ('c i gi)avc it i i 'clt , b.il .,i L w ill ci
, iitii li.'a . Sht c wit icit cid focr llth ru il r-i
post ,lc, i I- by fol-·c rdhd ni d ,l lina lly ntlt
liii d. iit clh ,i.tl .
Sinlcc li.i .c Iin h lil .inil ric.iilvicg
lhriclc nilcc hicgl c fcccc thI. tlic ch ccci ci-uing
hiir ci f'icitid ccll dc'i nicicit h thi c ,hcl ciii ,Iy"
Ilo lhe" hb ir.
iii cll it hiii llltir . thr. icllh , It riplrt
cier lit ti pcci ttice ar iti cii Icc, ri t ticing
thtI i a lnl f i.hl thll i iiuii, g -ltnrilllr
ccih cci n i:i ccl ccl tir f fl.uh. cctciatfcnc aidur
hlll~n l~l4 ill lll ;~llld ·~* I.| i );fllll'll lll4 Ih )l
hIa belllel'II r'lo.)rlted to thne l,,.toll e.: uill
cill ,bi in tic" gatitild.
Ti.liec liinc tiutl reiady vilctimt it ,lic
tacit citi W . Tl' y ccl' ic c firwilard g l-ci lii
iccr trial cincl if cott siiifa ,tliy will al.ii
piy rc'tcrcc pIcucai gce. Aftcr thu pcaity re
tiurcic thie gicci s ih wl icilir ci i mclc they
ccil citt r..cive tIe retlurn plickackn-c canc
thu' . aiteicilit to cclicct the Icicciccy. Manly
l:cdies, i-ics su c i ially thcuie esjiring.
ife iticc, rclllier thillic I lhicve c l, c fct r
cith'ic pjblic pacy lhi' laikiri dhcir price.
Mrcc. MiKicti wiii ricictli lithe yticcit ccf
lh,' .. iec dctaitt ,cl cmid lhi luhicc dc
picrtmcnit will dcc lti ri-I.
WEATHER MAN SAYS IT
IS GOING TO SNOW
But Predictions Have rFiled Sifjnally of
Late anid Nobody Need Ba Par
ticularly FriUhtelled.
Sno;w onight and to,{rriow, says the
sag, of the weathelir hlburtau.
No, alarmn need r.i felt, htiwever, by
itiizens of |hutle, for it is jt..t pI ',sible
that the predicted storm will go ttse
where'. .Ye'sterday thlii w'eather bIureaiu
said that a large anl enlergetic sInow
stlrmi was ;shout to lbe turnied loose ;stild
tlis I rll ing blue .skies a. l snnlllhinl
greeled the ,ye. The lnolW (:Le ll
riight, but it didn't iiome to litte'. A
li leh fell last night, j ,est en ugh ltio save
the rieputatieoi for trutlih and accural y of
the observer.
'lThe eold wave whicll h'as swept over
the we.stelri half of the cullltlry ra(ieli dilowmn
from ('s aia;i. it was wholly Jeniexpected
and camee right in the face of a fair
weather bulleltiii.
It ha bleenl miicIh rlohller oni the' e':lstern
s'lope of It tiuniiitains. At W illistl n,
N. 1)., 4 degrees was Iregiere(d as' the
millitillllll tempelratture. At h eleni; 6 de
gree(s was: the Iowest, miul at M arysville
the theruilOllete(r eshowed 3 degrees below
zerot.
While these templer; turens wcrc Iineg oe
served H'ultte was ijuyinilL' mulch wa;rfuer
weather. The lowest tv!lilperatelie oh
served by J. R. Wharton at the street rail
way oftece was 19 degrees. It ihas been
imuch higher than that the greater )per
tion of the time.
T'le low pressure over the West con
tinues aindt tlhreateninig weothelr may be
expected for several days. Light snows
over portionls of Montana are predicted.
LIZZIE ARNET SUES--HER
GROUNDS BEING CRUELTY
Says Leonard Has Repeatedly Beaten
Her Up and That on One Occasion
He Has Threatened Murder.
Lizzie Arnet today stled .eronard Arnet
ill the district court for a dlivorce onl
the groundis of failure to provide and
cruelty. The couple were married at
Gratnite Falls, Miinn,, March 22, 1 9o.
Mrs. Arlnet says tha;t Arnet failed for
over a year to support her, and left her
on the charity of friends, although he
was ablelbodicd.
She adds that at Sand Point, Idaho,
October ,, 190L, Arnet beat. bruised and
choked her, cruelly and iiillltuanly, and
inflicted grievous bodily intjury onl her;
alsoe that he has made divers threats to
kill her. To this she adds that on Jan
uary It, 1903, at Hlavre, he struck her
with his fists, choked her and threatened
to take her life if she did not leave the
country, causing her great atnxiety and
mental disturbance.
She asks for a decree and her maiden
name of Lizzie Peterson.
Frank W. Arnold Resigns.
BY ASSOCIAT'I'LD p'ii-S.S,
Peoria, Ill, Nov. 14.-Frank W. Arnold,
for ii years grand secrctary-trc:surer of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
and previous to that time grand master,
has tendered his resignation the sanle to
be effective January t. Ile goes to Chicago
to engage in comlmercial businetllt.
NEW LIGHT ON
SCRIPTURE
Papyri Unearthed by Arch
acologists Give Say
ings of Jesus Christ.
ALL TO ST, THOMAS
Words of Savior Written
on Dim Papers iound
in Old Egypt.
Ill1% OV.IIIAII,'I PIOINS
I ii!,,t, N . I,,-- Nlaiily hilhi, no aur
kllaIIi ii Nvitl1s lf Ja',.tl. 'list Iltlve Iitetn
dij ,vinaril iil I'i.pit by ar'h:a' loii~vts who
Ilil nt' illig I111) plalply i blulriedI sill.n., the ht't'c)Ion
ce~ntulry, sont nmihle s itlh of ('airo. D~r.
hlr' h1i ld I'. (;rctinf'll, whia Ii~an hu'n nII
gaunt.!tl iin Egyl.ptian t'xt'avatitonl' sinlt' 180$,ll
phratllitn lIi ltva V tiN' ) tl .i.i.Y i th t* ltol
hlwinlg det'lsd'.:
Ahchc'i t m iii I hIv I)r. ullllt., j)r. (;u.l f ,Iil
I huleha. lTIi huIk i, tihnlic isirinwt.a ritsH
Ilihiil. ''h ilk I ht miiii con ti h i a cii. llatIti t of
Ihl"(,1( Il~llIIIllllI(I t',llhilM~l'l ,II :'l (l.',Ih.l~ti~lnl ()
s;yiul~~g i JI.hl.ui. ThhI.y .ru , all illtri Ihtridce
witlllllt t te,.lltlt , "i tliu s.ail h," aml liii theat
Ii .t ill'l r w . r Tht*. l iii a1 1 it Iih, liuic.
IlviitlitI tllh , lii iil.ii 4 blit, iei i. A i.
Imu nitily all tlh ' ',.atings .'. abi',Ih, .t1
It St. 'Ilih II;ia . (IICu i thlli IIIII I IiIt uluk
ahlt' i. :
"let' not, him thatt seekt'l'h co', , ha's'n. hils
se'air h In ll hr hIdl,, imli whn'll h,' lInd. lhe
s all wl olllllel r; wol. l'lin hk i llslh ll wath thell
ki iid iiil ha, i. ', Ih ki :.thlaii f I hh,'.ie
uillil hI ' a h w 'iul s iIo . 'h i t h i llCol i siii hllI
New I.iUht on SLrilptureis.
DIr. I i i. ll wi.llliiuki.i thai isir lueilug
aiili v'a'M . h l i t .1 0 aup l ,i t i , v iha 0 il
v'lrV'l'i '. oill ,l t'l',,ll l of Iliv* V;IIn Itillllli llh 'y
di.ihid ilrl .uii .p.l ti It ,, I a lii .i
tiat lia tr mau et uinilionali
A i 'ii r hug t Ih l r. iil ilt ru dhil, rS l'v ihil iill
f ii, tl ii, i "lh' t ilWil . l \ili t ul ' Ia ii t. luihill
n. ulluk,1 i ll I, t v. lue , It el" . ir 1 lul
you," mt a (an I.* tautu 311 tha <wytu fu
Ihu " llil'lke it :Ita lly.,r tir ill tlllil dii l ellt
tllrrt llilili:s it l Ih~ .0r . t ih liiw t .i'tih tr i it
biy tIhl u v ,lll Ya li.i ilnl i ,tllllhl a far iliit kiy
uihf r rhutu itl N.
Ac·colrd-l illG Io lIr. (hin illl, ll, th!.e .;lviin
fur li th, lui w ha el Na w hia h iu l t iditii ) ii.
ailly, atw aliiln:l wilh it i1 li.elul .
All hilia .i iiiu. -itlii oi i the. goiel,
nco llinl to Sti . I.iihLe, lilh cl:ller ili
;.ld vet'he (Wilt IIIInll )yo11, lawy'.er fo! }y
lntve takii Pwty tilr kt y of kililwldel,;i
yeil ei'litl ' niolt ll iiitni v l mulh l hlai i tii
lith whirat ellri llj ill ,i . hilll erl ai) rlu ndl
i ai i , I . ritlinli, " ti ;hav h u tifhiih ka y
rafu luow frie. Yt all. ntyoe i
Ai ul~ululi hhlp. Ni. ,iiiuhat. l ia. jl:ilual,.
iill i t ll It a n Ilt il r tiiulr i iil, e lid
illllu ii, vy l l.vIii lvt t ka. 'lov, ith tuil
nltlir h el l fI , r 4il l ..l l l ( .¢It c n ti l l i l l : t d 1i ( .c ,I I r , ( !
otu I'hl iut ;l l aluh..ly raieu I it hp atuirill y, iltf
Ih uu.' l lllllllll ul ih. l i vlli cil ii l c tiv.r
i~ll v,n nll h '(.h I l i, 11II1, ,il i I z i'.ill t i,,li·,, ;.
"li\cc · utuit rllirhivi tlet f the hafuiiai'a
tiutlltlv, hihiil vitu ii u I.C,," hai
at h Written ain Lal in. ii,
Ai wvy hic h I ll! ha i . w 'I lli s at i, tii ll air,
wrilli ira y l.hliiv , heyi~l Iha, ti ,. I ll Iiait
i ilit lvv irn llll, I Irti. wliii Ilih u liit .
tIuv-iha ,Wlr.itten hii L atin iliOtt
th lltv iiy aIi ii e i I tl l il ih;jI ll, t l
I li.in iiv i lx tItut u la(k Ti, il nirlllr
tl. r lclcliViely l hithrl, ;liiJcill litellllrature
A oniniti Jiinstaince of the! busiinil.,
mielhmih iii volli. ill i.1 , II. 1C., ini ..hi wi
inl the di,(covery .,f an ill ; isi ngll. 2olltraic;
whlrel,by a hlatve L uy w;li 1ia Itl. l;iuglht
hloltilnuil fllr aI.ll Ilralcrit.l The lialy
linltIl was~ airrlillf,,i1 till it hI orou' hl11y lusii .
in.'s-Iik., balsis, ,l0 drfi hiliai do~wl, 40 onl
saisiifact'lory ievidlencle iof progllr('%. andi, ,I
unI thie, u tii nmiiillnli io plrllilcin y,i.y
WITH THE W, C, 1. V.
REPORTS AND ADDRfESSES HEARD
AND DELIVERED TODAY AT THE
CINCINNATI CONVENTION.
vY ASC O'A 5 I' BI III ' S;.
Ciiiciinati, ()., Nov. 14. -I here was a
large attenrthnce at the second day': ses
sion of the national econvention of the W.
C. T. I.. The early seisiot of the mothll:r
was addres~.cd by Mrs. Ada W. Nuruh of
Oreggn, off "Scientilic 1h;Jity T"Teaching,"
followed by a discussion of "Teachers'
Problemls." The convenlioi proper was
opened with prayer by Miss Mary A. Lynch
of North C(arolina.
Miss Lella M. Sewall of Massachusetts,
national supe.rintt ndlnt of lower mi-siosns,
reporte'd distributions for the year, the ex.
pcunditures amounting to $13.404. New
York received the prize of the year. Miss
Anna Ilakerover was appointed for the
flower work ini Utiah.
Amiong the other reports of departmental
suiperiiitelnents were those of Mrs. Mary
F. lovell of Pennsylvania, on "Mercy ;"
Mrs. Hlclein L. Buller of New York, on
"Purity;" Mrs. Emelie D. Martin of Nsrv
York, on "Purity in Literature and Art;'
Miss Ellen D. Morris of Missouri, on
"Temperance Literature ;" Mrs. Hannah
S. Guild of Missouri, on "Fairs and Open
Air Meetings," and Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis of New Jersey, on ",Legislation."
VERDICT OF GUILTY IN
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS
LY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
St. Iouis, Nov. £4.-The jury in the
triple naturalization fraud case, in which
Thomas E. Barrett, former marshal of the
St. Louis court of appeals; John P. Do.
Ian, chairman of the democratic city cou
tral comuimittec, and Policeman Frank Gar.
rett are defendants, returned a verdict of
guilty this afternoon in the United Statue
district court