The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 9

(r THE AN MONDAY MORNINQ, MAY 1,1916. Wisconsin and North Dakota, pro- A 0 nut rf the 1.540.SDZ.- CITY COUNCIL TO DE III CROPS HONORS noTOR's first PLEDGE SUPPORT mortal declaration of Patrick Henry. "Give me liberty or death." that very same spirit, which spoke in prophetio words through the mouth of Samuel Adams on the verdant slopes of Lex- Inctnn vtien nn hearinflr the first VOl- ORGANZED TONIGHT WON BY NEW STATES FATAL ACCIDENT I lev firori tvtr Wnshineton's natriot patriot forces now under arms in Ireland in whatever course they may decide to follow for the achievement of a free and independent Ireland, disenthralled from the trammels of any foreign power whatever; and be it further' Resolved, That as our first duty Is to America, we again declare that no force, open or secret, should be permitted to drag this country into the appallng horrors of the sanguinary conflict which has engulfed Europe and which threatens to extinguish the 000-bushel crop In 1814 the standing was Iowa. Illinois. Minnesota.

Nebraska and North Dakota producing 44 8 per cent of the 1.141.060,000-bushel crop Rye Wisconsin. Michigan. MEnne-sota. Pennsylvania and Nebraska, producing 57 1 per cent of the 49.1 000-bushel crop In 1914 the standing was Wisconsin Michigan. Min nesota.

Pennsylvania and New York. 59.2 per cent. Of the REVO TO LUTIO fl FIRST TIME SIJCE SOCIALIST LAND OLYMPIAN COMIXG DOWX MOUS- ILLINOIS DISPLACES IOWA AS CORN PRODICER. SLIDE COMRADES ARE MIS9IXO. army, he exclaimed, "What a glorious morning for America is this;" and, Whereas, All Americans, Irrespective of creed or race or national affiliation, revere the memory and honor the names of the revolutionary fathers nf tYia ronnh1l we IMsh- TAIXS KILLS VKKJiOWX, (Continued From Page 1.) MONTANA THIRD 1N FLAXSEED AmnrlMn rltiTi nraud of the to fight for a just cause, but the -majority of the people in this country do NO APPOINTMENTS TONIGHT Mayor Lane will Hae tklm chol for a few of flees at resmUr meetlBK 'Wnlnendax Cmeil will eat mix.

denoerata to Bight. HE WALKED TOWARD ENGINE Trala was making bp tine coming Into Butte an treepaaaer appar. ently did not- notice headlight, er was confnsed by It. 42 779. 000-bushel crop.

Potatoes Minnesota. Wisconsin. New York Maine and Michigan, producing 33 6 per cent of the 359 brop In 114 the standing was- New York. Michigan-Maine. Wlsconslnjmd Minnesota, producing 50.5 per Tent of the 409.921.000-bushel crop.

Buckwheat Pennsylvania. rew m.ki.ir, west Virginia ana North Dakota dUpUeet Kansas first wheat state and Xew Vork loses Minnesota for the best -yield of potatoes. civilisation oi me wnue race; ana uo it finally, Resolved, That we insist on absolute neutrality between- the belligerent nations and view with the gravest misgiving the policy of favoring any one of them to the advantage of another, and while we insist that American Interests shall be preserved and safeguarded, we would have our government make all the warring nations understand that this war must be carried on against mutual enemies and not against neutrals. We reaffirm our i Vi I. (Ka rtnnratrA a ri .1 lrtvnltv nf heroic sacrifices which our ancestors nobly bore in the achievement of the Independence of the republic and the perpetuation of its unity and national institutions, confidently appeal to every liberty-loving American for whole-hearted and generous sympathy as well as moral and material aid for the Irish volunteers and people now in arms against England, the hoary oppressor of Ireland, and ever the secret or open foe of America; and, Whereas.

The Irish people are now AdHI 30. Illinois has not want war, uui iue papers will not eay so. "If we want to go to war England has Insulted us 100tlmes where Germany did once. Germany said ehe proposed to use submarines on British merchant ships after the British started out to starve 130,000,000 people. England has made a vassal of us and the tory press excuses it.

England offered to go to war with -us in civil war. times and today she regulates our shipping. If Germany had done this the press would demand that we drive the tyrant out." Today blood relations are 'fighting in Ireland and the moral and financial support of every Irishman was needed, the speaker said. Virginia, producing 84.3 per cent, of the 15 769.000-bushel crop. In 1914 the standing was; New York Pennsylvania.

Michigan. West Virginia and Virginia, producing 84 7 per cent, of For the first time in five years the Butte city council will organize tonight without a socialist member. The ordinances provide that the city council shn.il orennlze and hold its first While coming down the grade from Donald, a station at the top of. the Milwaukee pass east of Butte, the westbound Olympian last night ran down an unknown man. The body was picked up a.

block east of th station house, near' the Timber Butte the Irish volunteers now under arms the croy engaged against fearful odds in a Hav New York. Iowa, Missouri, i meeting on the first Monday In May, in the motherland, and pledge them 4 the full measure of our support In I Talifornia and Wisconsin, pnmuvu.t, 29.4 per cent, of the gs.zza.vuu-ion crop. In 1914 the standing was: New York. California. Wisconsin, Iowa and Pennsylvania, producing 11.4 per cent, of the 70.071.000-ton crop.

Barley North Dakota, Minnesota, wrested from Iowa the honor position of premier corn-producing; state. North Dakota took Kansas' place as first wheat-producing state. Minnesota took from New York the first place as potato-producing state, Pennsylvania recaptured her place as wheat-producing 8iate'vw to 19U taken from her by New York Jn 1914. and North Dakota took rrom Call fornia the banner for first arley-productng state, according to results of crop production last season, fata-t tics just announced by the bureau of crop estimates give the five leading states for each of the principal crops a follows: Tiiinnls Inni. Nebraska, Mis mill crossing.

The accident is tne first fatal one in which the powerful Milwaukee motor ha figured. The train was late and the motor had made up part of the two hours. The trespasser was not seen until an Instant before the4' raptly-moving train ran him down. The body was hurled to one side of the track. Trainmen learned that the skull of Via iinlfnAvn man waft hadlv frac whatever capacity we may best aid them in the achievement or maintenance of the Independence of Ireland.

JAMES B. MULrCAHY, james j. McCarthy, Committee on Resolutions. SUFFRAGE SPECIAL IN BUTTE SUNDAY colossal combat for the estaDiisnmem of a sister republic beyond the Atlantic at the very gateway of monarchist Europe, this In our opinion is ample cause why we should appeal with unerring confidence to the citizens of this republic for their full cooperation and trenerous aid: and, Whereas, England trembling and cowering before the storm In which the intrigues of her statesmen and diplomats, have enveloped Europe as in a cyclone of blood and slaughter, loudly proclaims her attachment to the principle of small nationalities; we confess that as American citizens we are astonished and dismayed that she continues, with- blind perversity and fatal folly, to deny to Ireland, an and six new aldermen will take their places tonight. The aldermen who will take their places and the members who will Retire are: Third ward.

Holland for MeAn-drews; Fourth, Hardcastle for Swarts; Fifth, Cunningham for Allen; Sixth, Frudensteln for CConnell; Seventh. Fults for Ladendorff; Eighth, Woods for Obermeyer. All the councllmen who' take office are democrats and th entire council is now made up of men elected on that ticket. Allen. Ladendorff and Oberemyer are the last of the socialists to retire.

In 1908 the council was made up of democrats and republicans after socialists had been elected fnm the flat wards for eight years. California, South Dakota and Wisconsin, producing 72.8 per cent. of the 237 009 000-bushel crop. In 1914 the standing Was: California. Minnesota, North Dakota.

South Dakota and Wisconsin, producing 71.9 per cent, the A Man's Job. In proclaiming support of the Irish rebellion the leaders were encountering abuse 'nd slander, said Judge Lynch, who remarked that he had received anonymous communications because of his attitude toward the European war. Some one In the audience yelled that the removal of Redmond and Carson should be asked for. Another man during a lull in the speaking asked that the Irish rebel song, "O'Donnell Abu," Should Via Mina1 i mi qri nnn-hnahol croD sourl and Indiana, producing 42.4 per. cent, of the crop.

tail tha -t4 i-wling wu: Iowa. Illi The envoys of. the Congressional This revolution, our support of it. ancient, long enduring ana union are due to arrive In Butte next 4 mi it 1 omnrw. tTl lieS I tured and the body waa badly torn.

The hat worn by the victim had a Pocatello band. He wore a brown suit, a gray flannel shirt and newly purchased underwear. He was 6 feet, 9 Inches tall and about 33 years old. The man was bald in front and had light hair. A beer check Issued by Tony Ter-pln.

1801 South Montana street, waa found in the clothing, but Terpln said he did 4iot recall seeing the man In his place. The-body awaits Identification at Walsh's undertaking rooms. is a solemn ana uesperaxe anany nauon, less nra-. Sunday afternoon, ine party or ais said Judge Lynch. "This is a man's i from her own coast, even the mosi tlngu iahe(1 women is coming from th tins-uiahorl wnmpn Is pnmine from the nois.

Nebraska. Indiana and Missouri, producing 44.3 per cent, of the crop. Winter wheat1 Kansas. Nebraska. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.

producing 47 8 per cent, of the In 1914 the standing was; Kansas, Nebraska. OklahomaJUlnois wrirk. thpre must be no DUSSV-fOOt eastern states to plead with the wom and when Duncan was elected two years later the socialists had large representation on the council. With the passing of the socialist trio one of the most argumentative of councllmen within reat years, Edmund LadendorfTrwlll retire. Fellow membersjof the council recognised the debating propensity of the alderman from the Seventh ward, and the oratory which passed between this coun ihg, and it is no pink tea affair." He then asked those who would -subscribe to the pledge to stand up: "I solemnly promise on my honor as a man to use every honorable means, consistent with my duties as American citizen, to make Ireland elementary i iui to say nothing of that full national development, independence, dignity of which England has constituted herself the champion and spokesman in conjunction with her Russian and Asiatic allies; and, Whereas, Redmond has declared that Ireland Is now a loyal, and.

contented portion of the British empire, despite the fact that iv. nf tVint country has Flaxseed North Dakota, Minnesota. Montana. South Dakota and Kansas, producing 97.1 per cent, of the 18.845,000-bushel crop. In 1914 the standing was the same, the five states producing 97 per cent, of the 13 749.000-bushel crop.

Louisiana. Texas. Arkansas. California and South Carolina, producing 99.6 per cent, of the28.47. 000-bushel crop.

In 1914 the standing was the same, with the five states producing 99.8 per cent, of the 23, 649, 000-bushel crop. Tobacco Kentucky, North Carolina. Virginia, Ohio and Tennessee, producing 80.6 per cent, of the crop. In 1914 the standing was tne same, with the five states producing 76.5 per cent, of the 034.679,000-pound-crop. Cotton Texas, Georgia, South Carolina.

Alabama and Mississippi, producing 73.6 per cent of the II, 183.000-bale crop. In 1914- the standing was: Texas, Georgia. Alabama, South Carolina and Oklahoma, producing 73.5 per cent, of the erop. en or tne west to give cneer ana aid to the cause of universal suffrage It is understood that preparar tions are well under way to make their -visit a happy one. A committee on arrangements has secured the Auditorium for a public meeting, also to be given, with the eastern women as honor guests.

A number of -Butte women have volunteered to do all possible" To add to the pleasure of the guests, and to prove to these women. in free and independent reputmc TTverv Trish and Irish-American in and MlRsouri. produclng 6 5.Z per cent, of the crop. Spring wheat-Nortlr Dakota: Minnesota, South Dakota. Washington and Montana, producing 90 per cent.

Of the 856.46 crop. I 1914 the standing was the same with the five states producing 86.4 per cent, of the 206.027,000-bushel crop. AH wheat North Dakota, Kansas. Minnesota, Wisconsin and South Da-kota, producing 42.2 per centof the 1.011.505.000-bushel crop. In 1914 ADULTERATED LARD IS SOLD IN THE STATE the hall stood up and cheered.

vZJtherEnglishpeaks- cilman ana Alnerman uonntii, muv also retires, wilt be missing; an the council's sessions will probably consume less time as a result. Mayor Lane said last night that he would not make his appointments an- I A I LUC i I I 1 1 1 1 1 v. -Aft fbeen reduced 4n 0 years from 9.000 nnn 1 nut A flOft 000 TieODle. Willie The Rev. Father English, assistant pastor at.

St. Mary's church, said that during the last week the noble sons remnant of the- population are 11H nnnn to Dear a. iwu oppressive taxation sevenfold greater coming rrom tne tasi, inai tsuite is the most prosperous and most hospitable city In the Northwest. In the party are a number of women from ARTIFICIALLY COLORED FISII MUST BE LABELED AS SUCH, SAYS HEALTH BULLETIN. than it was In tne days oi vui father's; and.

Tin tTiTarv InilllfttrV in the the standing was: Kansas, North Dakota. Nebraska. Oklahoma and Illinois, producing 47.3 per cent, of the 891. 0.17, 000-bushel crop. 1 1 1 I rn, 1 1 1 country lias been crushed by legarre- of Ireland were waging war against England, but that this favorable opportunity had been sought.

"When our brothers in Ireland took the swords, rifle and machine- gun and began this war they knew that theie were Irishmen outside of Ireland willing to help them. They knew thatlrtshm en in America were willing to help if the opportunity was uats lowa. Illinois, Minnesota, til vveanesaay nim- wuu ums would be no material chances in the city hall roster. The mayor will read his annual message and will point out that the city of Butte has kept within its budget allowance, and the disbursements "show a balanc-of between and $30,000 In favor ot the city. TOTJXO WOMAN DIES.

Tackmler. a native of Wisconsin, aged 0, died yesterday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jake Harris, 729 East Mercury street, followinr a Etrlction or tne iorce ui pressure, and the tide of emigration flows in undiminished strength in the annual hemorrhage that Is slowly, but eurely bleeding Ireland to death. We as Hid verlpst nonsense the ONE Ml ROGEN PLANT JS theirs WANTED BY SENATOR WALSH sealing their faith groundless assertions of the said Kea- -With their best blood. While we can political purposes he not go there we must make every My i)X.

sacrifice in the parts arts we can piay, i ri.m nf we can play, and slave of are so remote from the regions In land as a "loyal wastrel v. that hn ruined and Dr. F. Cogswell secretary of the state board of health, has addressed a letter to the health officers of Silver Bow county and the city of Butte advising them that some meat dealers are selling adulterated lard and also selling fish which is misbranded. The statement says that the laboratory analysis shfiws that so-cailed lard reveals a considerable portion of beef fat.

while the minimum standard of food products defines lard an the rendered, fresh fat from hogs in good health and this lard must not contain more than 1 per cent, of substance other than fatty acids and fat. Lard to which has been added beef fat, cottonseed oil, mutton tallow, or on fnr(in will be considered which the nitric acid would have to be used, at least for agricultural that thejrwrould be unavailable on account of the excessive freight I was informed that there was nothing at all to that contention, but short illness. Bne is survivea in crane by her sister, Mrs. Harris, and a brother. John; also an uncle, Edward Ffllmerr her parents, two brothers.

Bemle and Arthur; also three sisters, Oertrude, Elsie and Mrs. Dan Monto-moba, all of Michigan. The body will -be shipped to Iron Hirer, to morrow, accompanied by her sister. Kather Engllsn said. "We are in the security of a free republic.

Today every Irishman who is awaiting developments, or who is cnot with us Is against us.M Several men yelled; "They are Redmonds'." Germany Is an Ally. "Today we recognize Germany as an ally." Father English continued. We claim her as an ally as much as Austria or Bulgaria does, and we should see the fruits of victory won by Germany shall not be taken away. It's patriotism for an American to say we will take every lawful means to see that this country does not enter into, an unlawful war with broken her upon the cros3 of English commercial greed; and, Whereas, Redmond has proved recreant to all the tenets of the Irish national cause, openly declared himself the chief recruiting sergeant of his Britannic majesty in Ireland and condemned as traitors the Irish volunteers and patriot forces now under arms in Ireland for the restoration of Irish independence, while at the same time denouncing the leaders of the Irish patriotic movement in this country as guilty of drfuble treason treason to their native and adopted lands, we avail ourselves of this opportunity to publicly repudiate his- rirrVir orioo If fUhf.F tor the IrlSH CJ.DERTAKKHS adulterated and misbranded unless a tu T-mw rA IS tuft. the words "lard compound" together with a statement as to what ingredients other than hog fat have been died yesterday the family residence.

144 West Broadway. The body was removed to Richards' parlora Time and place of funeral will appear in later papcra used. Some butchers contend mai is necessary to add 10 per cent, beef fat to give lard the proper consistence, but experts, says the bulletin, regard thiB as unnecessary. The sale Of artificially colored fish, commonly called smoked salmon, kippered salmon and barbecued eod- Washington Bureau of the Staudurd. April 26.

Senator Walsh of Montana is heartily in favor of the establishment of a government plant for the manufacture of atmospheric nitrogen, and, if possible, wants the plant, or one plant, located in Montana. In a speech In the senate a few days ago Senatox Walsh pointed out that there were many available sites In Montana, not only on the Flathead river, but on Madison river, West Gallatin river, the Missouri. Bighorn river, the Kootenai and Clark's fork. He supported the amendment to the army bill appropriating 16.000 for one or more govern men tA nitrate factories, which Involve the establishment of large water power plants. In the course of his speech on this amendment.

Senator Walsh said: "On the Flathead river, within a distance of seven' miles of the place where energy can be developed to the extent of 150,000 horse power, energy can be developed by successive dams aggregating 292,000 horse power, and these can be easily connected by a transmission line; so that there is available there a site that will produce not only 100,000 horse power necessary for the operation of a plant such as is contemplated, but will produce additional power to be disposed of for other purposes almost double that amount. "It is not to have a single lt canableV-TJf a development of a at home or In America and reject in order that I mignt nave tne mauer in some shape to submit to the senate, I addressed a telegram to Mr. Earllng, president of the Chicago, Milwaukee St Paul railroad, asking what the fact about the matter la and I have from him the following tlegram: "Your wire this date. I know of only one specific instance where it was proposed to develop hydro-elec-trlo power for the purpose of manufacturing nitric acid. That was in the far West, and the rates that were quoted to the promoters by this company were entirely satisfactory.

De velopment of this project still under connlderatlon. With favorable "So that the difficulty of freight fate seems to be entirely obviated; and I may say in this connection that I have personal Information about negotiations which have been going on for the past two years looking to the establishment in that region of two plants for the fixation of atmospheric nitrogen." Judge Lynch then Btatea tnat some of the blackguards who had abused Wjtn scorn as our compatriots in Ire nrnminont Itl the local lrisn iftni have done tne miseraoie imsui dnne thn miserable fiasc of a home rule bill which he lyingly. freedom propaganda would not de states has restored ireiana nationhood, even before the act Is yet In operation. This man, once hon JOSEPH RICHARDS Funeral Director and Embshne 15-19 S. Montana Sere.

Bntta, Meat. fish, must De laDeiea aninciauy colored." MOONSHINE CHORUS IS ORGANIZED IN CITY JAIL Taking a suggestion from the Sunshine chorus of the Bulgln meeting, a quartet of singers in the Butte city jail is singing for collections and the singers have anounced themselves as the "Moonshine chorus." The sing MKS. ABB SCOTT BAKER. the noted universities and women's colleges in the East. Mrs.

Florence Bayard Hilles, daughter of Thomas F. Bayard, former secretary of state under President Cleveland, will make the plea for the democratic women of the East. Mrs. Hilles is a college woman, a society leader, a fine public speaker and a recognized leader among the democratic' women in Washington and Delaware now her home state. During the campaign in Deleaware Mrs.

Hilles gave freely rf her ahilltv time and monev in the KEARNEY The funeral of Edward a.mnnth-old beloved son fend the United states ims country were In danger. "I volunteered myself In 1898 and I am not too old to shoulder a rifle orT'ncle Sam again If there is a Just cause." Three lusty -cheers were given for the chairman. Officers Elected. The following officers for the local branch were elected by acclamation: President. Tim McCarthy; first vice president, Larry Duggan; second vice president.

Dr. TJ. B. Shanley; third vice' president, John tJribben; fourth vice president, T. J.

Walker; corresponding secretary, James Cummins; assistant corresponding secretary, John C. Doherty; financial secretary. Thomas Tutty; treasurer, ored In man councils, anu u-ward Carson are now the king of England's chlef lieutenants in Ireland, and by the perpetuation of sectarian strife and civil discord between North and South, they have foh many yearB steadily but vainly endeavored to fan the flames of religious animosity between the' Catholic and Protestant sections of the Irish people, thus rendering it easier for England to rob and degrade both. "Divide and conquer" is an ancient imperial motto and England's most pliant and Estimates of the United States 8teel 0f Mr. a'nd Mr P.

J. Kearney, will earnings for the second quarter, to take place this (Momw Wh $75.000.000. Patrick's church. Internum la the Catholic cemetery. ers, unlike the majority of the warblers who land in the etone house, get a hearty welcome and last night a song service at which some of the tabernacle hymns were suns, was followed by a sOngfest of old-time melodies.

Jailers have placed the four hundred thousand horse power; you willing tools in the game are Messrs for suffrage, in tne party or WILSON The remains or the late Emma Wilson, aged 42 years, are at Duggan's undertaking; parlora Funeral notice later. TREES Redmond and (jarson; ana. edmond and Carson, ana, i union envoys are a TiTViat-ooo TVi hlstorv and achieve- i husbands v. i niimner ui wuiiicii nuuao ments of the Irish people in America tand hien the professional, flnan develop a half dozen sites and connect them with a transmission line. That I Is a verv Bimple problem for an en- gineer.

In that way a half dozen sites upon the Gallatin and the Madl- son rivers can be connected at which nrndncpd 118.000 horse Power. singers in the same cell ror tne sane of harmony. The tenor claims to have been on the stage with a min Missoula Nursery stock is now In. Everything for jour yard. Phone 845.

Sales yard 103a East Front. MISSOCXA NURSERY CO. aurln and since the revolution, Doin clal poUtlcai WOrld. They are In peace and in war, constitute tne rnaklng a tour-through every state rvinot rtriiirine monument to tneir Tv. Hn.

most enduring monument to tneir strel troupe. The money secured on orders from other prisoners goes trip ing 12 states, and completing a LARRY DUGGAN Reliable and Embataer 322 North Main Street Bell Phone 170 Ind. Phone 1M1 to buy delicacies. FEDERAL COURT TO CONVENE fidelity and patriotism to the repupnc we scorn to take serious notice of those who would impugn the loyalty or asperse the devotion of the Irish-American citizen to the government of several thousana mnes. Miss Clara Louise Rowe is here in advance of the arrival of the guests.

Monuments and Copings WENDELL, CANNOS MONUMENT iWORKS IN BUTTE THIS MORNING and Institutions of this republic. This-i mentg for the reception of the same tho oViaiinw o.rv of the tory ana tth- a uoun is the shallow cry of the tory and Another site in the state ojf Montana at one single place will develop 90.000 horse power; and then across the line in the state of Idaho if another site on the same river which can be connected with a transmission Jfne. not to exceed 10 miles in length, at which 90,000 more horse power can be developed. So there will be no difficulty encountered at all In finding available sites. "It has been urged that these sites James J.

McCarthy. The branch will hold regular meetings at a tlmeand place to be decided upon later by the officers. Father Hannah and a number of the newly elected officers Were among the speakers. Father Hannan review-tt the history of Ireland from the time it came under British rule until today and' outlined what he staged were the features of the British misrule. The resolutions which were adopted were introduced by J.

B. Mulcahy. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED FOR IRISH FREEDOM The resolutions adopted yesterday at the meeting called to support the cause of Irish freedom follow; Elaborate arrangements have, been Works S680-60 South Montana fit. Phone No. 1509 Uptown Office: 1 West Broadway.

Phone 5404-T KNIEVEL The funeral of the late Annie lone Knievet will take lac this (Monday) mornina at jelock at the family reidnce. 900 Wrt Silver street, proceeding" to St. Patrick church, where solemn high mass will be celebrated at 8:30. Interment -in Holy Cross cemetery. Automobile GRIFFIN The remains of the lata Mrs.

Druisila Griffin are at Walsh's undertaking parlors. Funeral notice will be made later. made in both cities, and men are co-operating with the local women in both cities. PAJfTAGES BILL. An exemplification of cowboy sports, pastimes of the plains, such as bronchoo is expecially raised at this Juncture with the sinister purpose ofinvolving this nation- In the terrible European cataclysm on the side of England, and, Whereas, Grave and sinister attempts by powerful financial, social and un-American Interests are at work to drag this country into the horrors of the European war in the hope of The federal court will convene this morning for the adjourned session of the February term.

Several damage suits will be heard and the ex-parte matters will be taken up this morning when the cases on the calendar are set for trial. Judge George M. Bourquln and other court officials came over from Helena yesterday, where a brief session was held. CARUSO IN ATLANTA SING3 TO SANFRANC1SC0 AUDIENCE nHrfvinr tht sAinRn amoitions or ren The Market Offers No Equal busting, rope tnrowing ana me iikb, forms the head-line feature of the current Pantages bill at the Broadway theater. Arlsona Jfoe and his company present the offering, which is staged In such a realistic manner that it proves to be a regular rodeo.

It is hippodromic in proportions and furnishes many a thrill. Ray --Mack presents a company of clever singing, and dancing juveniles In "Schooldays." a musical com edv tabloid that sparkles with fun and Introduces a lot of catchy music and dering allegiance to an alien potentate or foreign aristocracy, we raise our voice in solemn protest and warning against any attempt to depart from the principles of strict neutrality as between the warring nations of Europe and view with loathing and abhorrence the possibility, however, re-y mote, of the young manhood of the republic being made carrion food in foreign fields In a war in which America has no interest whatever, save It be to satisfy the avarice or pamper the cupidity of a diminutive but Influential coterie of so-called "Ameri- For conven'ence. safety and general enjoyment, no other M. J. WALSH Fnnernl Olrector and EmhatHM East Para Street BERTOLETTI The funeral of late Andrew Bertolettl will take place this Monday) mornina- at octocfc at the Sherman Reed funeral proceeding to Sacred H.art church, where mass will be celebrated.

Interment in the family plot in the CathoUs cemetery. FLEMING The funeral of the Michael Fleming will take plce this (Monday) morning- at 9 dock the late family residence, IS terrace. WalkervUle. proceeding to the butter compares with Maid o' Clover Butter. This butter has a distinctive cut.

Deliriously palatable. Uni- There has never been staged a single form in quality and color. San Francisco, April 30. President Wilson, through Senator Jamea D. Phelan in Washington, sent his greetings and congratulations to the people of San Francisco early today by longdistance telephone.

Nearly 1,800 spectators attending the annual nf th Presaclub of San vaudeville act In whim tne entertainment Is more diversified than the of- lTniiin and Cornalll. A lit Maid o' Clover 1 Whereas. The press of this city lg- tle- bit of everything jusLdescrioen St. Lawrence church, where Mgn their act, and they do that little bit or everything well. In singing, dancing, nores or unravorapiy colors me puo-lic expression of Irish sentiment on almost all subjects of Importance, and frequently opens up its columns to anonymous correspondents with a of doine iniurv to tour cause, we funny chatter, instrumental numoers gymnastics and the like they show their versatility.

BUTTER Whereas, A new organization known as the Friends of Irish Freedom sprung into existence from the deliberations of the Great Convention of the Irish Race, which convened In New York on March 4 and 5, and Whereas. The declaration of principles enunciated by that historic and representative gathering of; Irishmen is of the very essence of the highest national ideals of the lrisn people, we pledge our loyalty ana support to the best of our abilities to achieve in a practical manner the aims and purposes of this patriotic and nation-wide organization; and, Wheres, At this very moment our countrymen at 'home, emulating the example- and inspired by the spirit of our illustrious dead, have unfurled the standard of revolt and challenged the arrogance of the aggressor and the might of the English invader, even as the American patriots 141 years ago threw down the gauntlet of the struggling colonies to the despotism of that very same England against which the embattled patriotism of Ireland is now engaged In mortal combat, we here Bolemnly pledge our unwavering support to the armed patriots of Ireland and promise before God and man that we shall never waver in our loyalty to them, till by their valor and prowess, they have wrested from England a free and Independent government which may deal with the representatives of all the free natlonB of- the earth en terms of the fullest equality; and, Thft Milrit that now ani will be celeDratea. imenumH family plot in the Catholic cemetery. HOOAN-The funeral of the late John P. Hogan will take olaov ls (Monday) morning- at 9 clock at th late family residence, 405 'I? street, proceeding- to Sacred Heart church, who.

high mass will be brated. Interment In the family tha Holv Cross cemetery. Scanlon and Press introduce a logout new ana novel aance steps in metr act, the second on the bill, ana they Ig absolutely pure because pasteurized. It haa a flavor and I t-nnnv tv. of the late pSA4 Void i This butter comss to your table with the highest guaranty of ftleanlineaa that science and strict sanitation can Francisco, commemorating the city's rehabilitation from the great fire of 1806, sat with receivers to their ears at 4 o'clock this morning- and heard Senator Phelan deliver the president's message.

Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane, himself a member of the club, exchanged greetings with local newspaper men, and Theodore Tiller, president of the National JRess club at Washington, chatted with C. Edgar Persons, president of the local club. Atlanta then was switched on to the transcontinental circuit and the audience heard Enrico Caruso, the tenor, sing "The Rosary." It mi then 7:10 o'clock a. m.

in Atlanta. FRANCIS IN PETROGRAJ. Petrograd, April via London.) The American ambassador, David R. Francis, has reached PetrogTad. He began his official duties imrne-I dlately, calling on the premier and I the minister of foreign affairs tt vc osborn will be forwerdei (Monday) evening at :3 'dec from thew Sherman Bed PI his old home.

Calumet. Mick hro the funeral and Interment will take place. PAT The remains of the late JAn Day are at the Sherman Reed ru give. This protection is yours without extra cost. Whsn this hio-hiifit onaJitw table butter, specify it by name.

look on such a policy as an unjust perversion of Its freedom, which, if persevered in, may call for serious consideration from us, as to whether or not we should regard aald press as worthy of our support We are, however, pleased to admit that not all the press of the' city acts in this narrow and un-American manner, and this mass meeting of the Friends of Irish Freedom expresses Its hearty appreciation of the loyal support rendered at all times to every just and honest cause by the Butte Independent and the Montana American; therefore be it Resolved, That we ratify and Indorse the declaration Of principles adopted by the Irish race convention held In New York on the 4th and th of March last; that we pledge ourselves to kid the Irish, Volunteers and put so much enthusiasm into tneir work that they find ready recognition with their audiences. Chester's Posing Dogs present a series of reproductions In life of famous paintings and statuary that are artistically done and are a tribute to the man who conceived them. The second episode of "The Iron Claw," the Pathe mystery film, ia evan more thrilling than the first. Professof Laity's eight-piece orchestra is a factor of no small proportions in adding to the entertaining quail tieB of the bill. i i i i One year's supply of coal for New York, loaded in 0-ton cars, would make a train reaching from that city to Sa Lake City.

lers. Funeral arrangements navo been completed. I VTA UVa 0TWW Mutual Creamery Company Plunt at Di'lon. Mont. SHERMAN a rndertker iwl Tret, -i Antonwble and wtr te 5 Ui.tsa fjt Phoaea at Sales-office: 640 South- Main Street, Butts mates and sustains the embattled vol unteers Of Ireland against, me imi-talioned might of England is the Bme as that wnicn prumyieu me im- 7-.