davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-05-29
ONE CENT
UNION REPUBLICANS MEET.
State Executive Conmittee Holds
Session in Tins
CITY,

The executive committee Of he TTnion
iiepublican stare Ctntra Committee
met at Union r pua lead headquarters
IN this city " teterday. The executive
oody bad {, nsultat on with the Union
Republican !, aders il this county. Cam
Daign plans we're ,u,ined. Those who
attended the conference we're:
State Chairna an j. Frank Alice, DIR.
George w. Marshall, S ate Senators S.
John Abbott and 5 $. Pennewil, John
H. Ba,eman, nr. Caltb r. Layton, Clerk
OF the Peace Robert s Downs, Sheriff
Robert Short OF S lsspx, 81 erff John B.
Wharton Of Kent, Sh riff John E. Tay-
lr, Deputy Sheriff Francis Bradley,
Georgp W. Roberts, Stanbury J. Wiley,
Walt II. Hayes and William B.
Clerk.
The sun., 1900-05-29

Tn whose interests the
Oxy-Hydrogen Gas Com
pany's case, pc nding before
the Chancellor is held up by
the Street and Sewer Direc-
tors.
The sun., 1900-05-29
CLARK Wedding
YESTERDAY WIS BIG
Social PAGEANT
Montana MilIiOnaire's Daughter
Weds DR.. Lewis Ruther-
ford Morris.
THE NUPHIALS COST $3.50, ,OOO
Rride's Costume Remarkable for Its
Richness, the Gown BeiDg Cow
cred by Very Valuable Rose
Point Lace ShawI--.The
Wedding Presents.
THE NUPHIALS COST 100000

New York, May katherine Stauf-
fer Clark, the youngest daughter OF WI
liam 4. Clark of Montana, and Dr. Lewis
Rutherford Morris were married IN It.
Thomas Protestant Episcopal church.
There was no elaborate musical pro-
gramme, and the ceremony was very
simple. 1t was performed by the Rev.
DR.. j. Wesley Brown. nastor az tAf
The sun., 1900-05-29
Why the OXy-HydrOgen
Company injunction suit is
not under the control of the
City Solicitor?
Exercises. at Pubic Schools.

Memorial Day exercises will be held in
al! the public schools except the high
school this afternoon. interesting pro-
grams have been prepared for the occa-
Zion.
The sun., 1900-05-29

Who pays the attorney
fees of Messrs. Hilles and
Spruance, counsel Tor the
Street and Sewer Directors
in the 0xy-HydrOgen case?
The sun., 1900-05-29
Professional Diver Here.

Joseph Early, a professional diver
from Chester, is laying the water main
in the bottom of the Christian river.
The sun., 1900-05-29
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, TUESDAY. MAY 20. 1900

wmcn covered the enurc dress Win tne
exception of the sleeves and train. This
shawl is valued at $1,000.
The sun., 1900-05-29

Advertise In THE sun.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
A CHICAGO

Chicago Journal: A Christian wonan
in a Christian town of nearly two mil
lion inhabitants died last Thursday
night of starvation M a lack of medical
treatment. Her home was a howell in an
alley. For some years she had been a
widow. and had supported herself and
child, but when she fell i'll this was ON
possible.
Not one person in all of that two mil
lion went to her relief until it was too
late. A big hearted policeman brought
her food at the moment her soul was
leaving her body, n when there was
no longer need of it. The scene that met
his gaze as he entered the room was one
that should be depicted to and impressed
upon the mind of every man and woman
in this town calling hinls self or herself a
Christian. A seven-year-Old boy was
kneeling by the bedside, and this was
what he was saying: oh. please. God,
don't let mamma die. Please get her
something to eat so she can live with
me- This happened in Chicago, where
the associated charities have splendid
offices in a magnificent building; where
there are relief corps innumerable. How
many other cases are there in Chicago?
Who is responsible for a condition of So
ciety where a worthy Christian woman
can starve to death in the midst of plen-
ty? Who is going to remedy It, and
howe?
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
Hennessy Company Buys the
O. X. Lewis Stock.
WORTH ABOUT $4,000
Lewis Company One OF the Oldest
Dry Goods Houses in
Butte.

An important business deal was consul
mated In the city Saturday night when
the D.. J.. Hennessy Mercantile co. pur-
chased the dry goods establishment OF
o. X. Lewis & Co, on Park street. me
Lewis brothers will sever then connec-
ton with the establishment with which
they have been SO long connected. 20
night and the inventory will begin to-
morrow. It'll S expected that the stock
which is of a very high class, will invoice
about $751; 0
The O. X. Lewis company is one OF the
oldest dry goods houses in the city. 1t was
established in 1881, and has always en-
joyed an excellent trade.
1t is the intention of the Hennessy
Immediately after the compile
ton of the work of taking stock, to place
the goods acquired by this purchase, on
the market in a series of special sales.
The sale does not necessarily mean that
the Messrs. Lewis will leave the city.
They have other interests of value here
where will require their attention.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
ENCOUNTER WITH A TRAMP.

Yardmaster Burns of the Great North
ern had an exciting experience With a
tramp this mornig and as a result po'h
of his hands resemble a popular brand Of
sugar-cured hams. How the tramp looks
deponent saith not.
While walking through this yards this
mornig MI. Burns noticed Il sleeping
tramp on the track. with his head up
against the wheel of a freight car which
was about to be moved. Mr.. Burns
aroused the tramp and the latter thought
tn yardmaster used a little more force
than was necessary. Just as soon as he
regained his feet, he dealt Mr.. Burns a
wicked blow on the jaw, knocking him
down. Bfore the tramp had time to get
away, however, Mr.. Burns covered his
quilibrium and waded into him in good
shape. That he accomplished his mission
was made evident 10y his swollen hands,
which he is now endeavorlng t. reduce TO
their normal size and shape. The tramp
was turned over to d policeman.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
LATE ANACONDA LOCALS

Father Larkin. superior of All Hallows
college. at Salt Lake. VINO preached two
able sermons at St. Peters church on
Easter, returned home his morning, as
did Father Du Bots, who delivered a
splendid ernon at st. PauIs church last
evening.
Charles Roe, district court stenogra-
pher, has resigned and has been succeed
ed by J. J. McGuinness, who was at one
time a deputy clerk of the court. and up
to the present a deputy in the sheriff S
Office. Mr.. McGuinness has been sue
ceeded in the sheriff's Office by ]. J.
Walsh, formerly a deputy.
w. J.. Ritz, a cigar manufacturer, and
Miss Christina Rosa Kalepp, both of An
aconda, We're united in marriage yester-
day at the parsonage of the German
Evangelical Lutheran church at Butte
by Rev. NJ. Hudtloff. Mr.. Chris Marchion
and Miss Jennie Ulrich We're witnesses.
Lawrence, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
F. Layton, died at the family residence
yesterday of scarlet fever, making the
third child out of a family of four they
have lost within a week. The funeral
private-took place from the family resi-
dence, 722 West Park, at 2 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The sympathy of the en-
tire community go out to Mr.. n Mrs.
Layton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
THE STAGE AND THE CHURCH.

Augustin DAILY, the gifted playwright,
represents a type of the intelligent lay
mar who in his sphere is doing very re-
Churhc. The Catholic World Magazine
for March publishes the story of the
DAILY Bible" While conducting a first
class theater on the highest thica
principles Mr.. DAILY utilized his leisure to
prepare this wonderful Bible, which in
it's magnificence reminds one of the days
of the Medici. The article says OF the
mar and his work:
1.-The keystone to the remarkable book
collection of the late Augustin DAILY is
heS Donai Bible. The story of how the
ager extended, at a cost of SIS, 900, the
original edition of one volume to forty
two folio volumes by the insertion of
more than 5000 rare prints, engravings,
etchings, water colors and mezzotints.
recalls the munificensce of the Medicis,
and is refreshing evidence of the deep
religious feeling of the man whose life
work has left indelible impression not
only upon the artistic frowth of New
York, but upon the entiie country. 1t is
less than a year since Augustin Daily
passed to his reward. and the public has
yet to awaken to a true estimate of what
he effected through his plays and hts
ambition to make the playhouse the
handmade of the pulpit. For more thar
thirty years Mr.. Days playhouse was,
in the homes of conservative culture. the
synonyme of all that is clean, whole
some, and uplifting in the world OF en-
tertainment.'-Ex.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
WOOL GROWERS
ARE IN SESSION

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Miles City, Mont, April .6.-The sew
%enteenth annual meeting of the Wool
Growers association met to-day with the
largest attendance in it's history notwitl,-
standing the hard rain. President A. S.
Wiley was in the chair. Secretary Trus-
colt read an interesting report which was
approved. President Wiley made an ad-
dress. He stated that the cattle men were
in power because they turned out al the
meeting, though the sheep men represent
ed a vast amount Of money, and there
should be a bigger attendance.
Kenneth Mclean reported a contract
made for a wool warehouse eighty feet
wide and a block in length, to be finished
IJune LIST, and also reported that the rail-
road had made fiat rates of five dollars a
car on wool to Miles City regardless Of
the amount in the car. A COMMITTEES
composed of A. Lany, w. L. Lany, W. l..
Selway, w. E. Harris was appointed to Sc
lect officers for the ensuing year. Mr..
Wiley had served six years and he desir-
ed to be relieved. By unanimous voice
of the committee and convention Mr.. Wi
ley was reelected. F. S. Gale made an
address and mentioned the fact that
stock men always received a half rate
fare to attend the convention, and WOO
growers should work for the same privi-
lege. Wiley and Gale We're appointed q
committee to look after the same. Frank
Neil said it was the desire of the con
vention to be represented at the natl ,na
and the state association, also at the as.
SCISSORS meeting and moved that 4 con,
mittee be appointed to investigate tho
cost of properly running an ASSOCIATION
Harris, Burt, Cotter and Lewis were ap.
pointed a committee on amending the by.
laws and reorganization. Burt, Dan Nc.
Kay, Mace, We're appointed a committee
to report this afternoon on price of shear.
ing and shearing machines. H. A. Smith
suggested a reorganization of the offices
of secretary and treasurer at present EN-.
bodied in one. j. S. Truscott, suggested
that Colonel c.. H. Gould be made a mem
Der OF the reorganization committe to ge
a basis similar to the stock association
The meeting adjourned til 3 p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
CYCLONE.

New York sun: Lets play cyclone "
said a fine-looking middle-aged man to
a strapping friend in a New street cafe
yesterday afternoon.
Whats that?"
ooh, that's the new game"
"How is it played?"
"Well, when two play at it, it's like
this: 1t is best played on snowy nights.
We stop downtown for dinner and have,
first, two brandy cocktails; then we have
what ordinarily is known as a gentle
mans dinner, oysters, soup, fish, entrees.
a salad and roast, n one or two It'd
bits TO wind up with. Meantime. you
have a fat bottle of rich old Burgundy.
followed by a later bottle of very dry
champagne. At the end of it there are
the usual cordials and SO forth and so on.
Then you call for a cab and hop into it
and start either for Rector's or the Wal
dorf-Astoria or Dellmonico's; it doesn't
make much difference which, SO long as
it gives you an opportunity to stop on
between downtown and Forty-second
street the more successful the game is
played. For instance, in every we'll
Known place on the way uptown you
are expected to stop in and get, first,
beer, then gin, then brandy, then whisky,
then appleack, and so or through the
entire list. By the time you reach the
goal of the game, or Forty-second street,
you are expected to be ready for more
Burgundy n champagne; and this is
kept up until 5 O'Clock in the morning.
when you hop the cab again and are
taken home with your heels out of the
window. That is how to play the new
anne cyclone"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
REWARD.

The undersigned will pay the sum of
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2, 5000 to
any person or persons furnishing the I'M
dersigned with information which will
lead to the detection and conviction of
any person or persons or corporations,
who have heretofore or may hereafter
trespass upon and extract and remove
ores or minerals from any of the under
ground workings beneath the surface of
those portions of the Michael Dewitt lode
claim, which are included within injunc-
ions issued by the state or United States
court of Montana.
BUTTE AND BOSTON CONSOLIDATE.
ED MINING COMPANY.
I" BY G. s. Batter1n nan, Asst Supt
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
BRIEFS

DR.. Reed. Dentist. IFS North Main. .
Orion Bros. pianos and organs 2l0 N.
Main
Renshaw Hall next Friday night, the
Union Club.
J. q. Bates, tuner. Montana Music
company. Tel. 604.
John N. Olson, teacher of violin and
mandolin. 312 West Park
w. J. Jameson. Lawyer. Columbia Blk.
With C.. r. Leonard. Phone 81.
The Office Of the Butte Coal company
has removed to No. 10 West Broadway. =
Tinware. roofing. eavetroughs, smoke
stacks made to order. A. Il. Jones. 26e
East Park.
c. G. Dolman gives notice Of change OF
his law office to No. Il Silver Bow
block.
Chemicals ana assayers' supplies. Faif
Drug and Assay Supply III
Eas. Park street.
Butte Stove Repair company for flx.
lures and Home Comfort ranges. Phone
$50. 216 E.. Park.
$500 Silk Skirt or Waist for 25 cents
For information write the American Silh
Company. Kansas City, Mo-,
Office of e. III. Wilson, civil and min.
ing engineer n receiver Of Minnie
Healy mine, emoved to oRoms / and3
Mantle block.
Ami Knapp was tried in Justice Mich
OILS court today On a charge of assault
in the third degree Oh W. l.. Wright a.
Gregson Springs on the It'll, found guilt.
and ined $40 and costs.
A complaint charging George Bur
champ, alias George Gibson, with havin,
obtained S. from j. p. Tobin under falls,
p~retenses was. issued by the county at
torney today. 1t was booked for films
in Justice Harrington's court.
Trustee Moulthrop ad Lane and Cit,
Superintendent J.. p. Hendricks, repre-.
senting the board of education, visited
the Jefferson school yesterday. TIT
building is situate on Belle of Butt,
mining ground and it was reported at tn,
last meeting of the board that tn,
ground was caving Inc the building wa!
in danger. h committee were unani
mously agreed that the ground was SAT,
and that there is no danger.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

particularly described as follows. to-Wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner No.
/ of this claim, which is also corner No.
| of survey No. 2102 and survey No 2lo4,
and corner No. 5 of survey No. sill, a
granite stone set in the ground. marked
1-5734 for corner No. 1, with mound Of
earth and stone alongside, and from
which the southeast corner of section s,
tract. T. 3 N. r Z W., bears s. 53 degrees
Il minute west 6,2S3 feet, and running
thence N. "A degrees 40 minutes f. sos
feet: thence N. 81 degrees 33 minutes e.,
532 feet; thence S IA degrees 40 minutes
w. 90 feet: thence S As degrees 10 MIN
utes W.. 922 feet: thence S. d. degrees %
minutes W.. $50 feet to the place of be-
ginning. containing IN area of 4.0S acres
claimed by the above named applicants.
The location of this claim is of record
in the recorders office of Silver Bow
County, State OF Montana, in Book M.
Lodes. page 427.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are survey No. 40SS. Bay Chief No. 2
Lode. Louisa A. Thornton applicant. on
the north: urvey No. 2101, Big Timber
Lode, Lot 29S, Henry McCloskey appli-
cant: on the southeast. and survey No.
5711. Granite Ridge Lode Henry Smith ct
al applicants on the west. survey No.
21O2. Flag Staff Lode. Lot 299. Henry Me-
Closky applicant and survey No. 2l04.
Belcher Lode, Lot 800, John McClusky
applicant. lie adjacent on the southwest,
First publication April IA, 1900
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Samuel Barker, Jr., Attorney for appli-
cantS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
"SAPH0" CAPTIVATES
A LARGE CROWD,

Crowds that taxed the seating capac-
lty of the house in the Afternoon and plac-
ed standing room at d premium in the
evening, witnessed the Sunday perform
ances Of "Sapho' at. Sutton's. If there
were lines in the famous play which
warranted the arrest of Olga Nethersole
in New York, they have been eliminated
from the Butte production, but in no
sense has the drama been weakened, nor
does it lose a particle of it's intense dra-
matte interest. tits fit to be seen by the
most discriminating. n worth seeing
too. for it Is by far he most notable un-
dertaking of the. Sutton season.
Considering the difficult character of
the parts n the BRIEF time tor rehear-
sails the initial presentation was eNcep-
tioEally smooth, but it promises improve
ment during the week.
The part Of Fanny La Grand. otherwise
Sapho, was played with a wonderful de-
gree of strength by Miss Lillian Kemble.
whose grace Of face n figure at
tractive personality have ere this made
her a popular favorite with the Sutton
patrons. In the rove passage with Jean
Gaussin her emotional acting was sub
perh. 47i8 .;,.s
Harry Sedley, under whose direction
h play was produced, did some feeling
work as Jean Gaussin and Daniel Edison
made a delightfully."- human Louis Fa-
ment. Russell Basset as a provincial
Frenchman, uncle of Jean end inclined to
fiirt With every woman he meets, added
to he laurels he has Won locally as a
character artist. The comedy element
was largely in the hands of r. A. Wild
and Mai Wells in the roles of a %draughts-
ma and his wife. Will Rising was an
acceptable Dechelette.
The others in the cast, all of whom
made the best of their parts were. C. S.
Keith. F. Fl. Kex,worthy, Geo. Harris,
VIM. Clark, Fanny Keller, Lulu Sutton,
Kate Sweeney and May Godefroy.
The play continues throughout We
week end win doubtless be accepted in
Butte with the same degree of favor.
which marked the Nethersole production
in New York-only there will be no po-
lice interference.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
New Trial for Peterson,
to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Helena, April 16.-The supreme court
today denied the motion for a rehearing
of the case of Hill VS.. Cassidy, appealed
from Silver Bow and recently decided.
The court granted a new trial to Nelson
Peterson, convicted in Ravalla county for
the killing of Andrew Nelson and SEN
fenced to hang. A new trial was granted
because of the failure of the trial judge
to admit evidence tending to show that
for three years Nelson had threatened
Peterson.
The district court Ravalla county re-
versed the case of Westenheimer and
others against A. I. Goodkind and S. A.
Willis. an action for damages for the
wrongful conversion of property, towit
saloon fixtures and gods at Malta.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
PERSONALS.

H. c. Angel of San Francisco is in the
city IN business.
Charles l.. Dahler, Jr., of Silver Star,
Is a Butte visitor.
w. J. Ennis and wife of Ennis, Madison
county, are in the city.
John Mccoy and Miss Nettie Wheeler
of Rochester are in the city.
Hartwig A.. Cohen, formerly general
of De Lamar's interests in Utah
and Nevada, is a Butte visitor today.
J. e. Mccormick of the Northern Pa
cifc office, leaves tonight for Hunters
Hot Springs. He will be gone about a
week.
Mrs. May Sinclair, formerly telegraph
operator and in charge of the news stand
at the Butte hotel, left this morning for
Seattle. where h will occupy a similar
position at the Rainier-Grand.
Frank Wilson of the Butte hotel re-
turned home yesterday from Chicago,
where he has been attending his brother
Hugh. The latter is recovering slowly
from an operation for appendicitis and
will return to Butte soon.
A. T. Morgan left Saturday evening for
Washington, D. c., where he will meet
his wife, who has been visiting friend
during the winter. They will spend a
few weeks with friends i'll Iowa before
returning to their home in Butte.
Will Falconer. manager for George H,
|Casey's Sampling works, left Saturday
night for New York, where he will take
passage across the Atlantic to his old
home in Scotland. which he has not seen
in many years. During his 90-day leave
of absence he will also visit the Paris ex
position. r. B.. Turner, the original eva
hide mai of Montana. will perform Mr.
Falconer's duties during his absence.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
MRS. LIVINGSTON
WILL GET DIVORCE,

Mrs. Livingston, wife of L.. G. Livings-
ton, who was sent to the penitentiary for
five years for forgery by Judge Clancy
last week. has had a complaint in a suit
for divorce prepared. 1t was to have
been filed this afternoon. Livingston
and the lady We're united in marriage
shortly after his release from the county
Jail on the first charge of forgery, which
was along in January.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
AUDITORS
REPORT FOR MARCH,

The county auditor has ubmitted his
report for March to the county commits
sioners. 1t shows that during the month
the county paid out through the auditors
office s., OO9.S5 for the support of the poor.
OF this sum 81. 900 vas expended for gro
ceries. $733.50 for rent. $751; so for coal and
$1S.S5 for transportation. 1t also shows
that l20 families drew grocery supplies
from the county and SO had Their rent
paid. Only six were furnished with coal
and five with merchandise.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
MINING APPLICATION NO 4191, z. S
Land ONCE, Helena, Montana, April
13, 1900.

Notice is hereby given that Henry
Smith and John Hopkins whose postof-
flee address is Butte City Montana, have
this day filed their application for a pa
tent for 6S4.s linear feet, being 166 feet
n~ortheasterly and 51S.S feet Southwestern
ly from discovery shaft, of the Sunny
side Lod Claim upon which a notice OF
intention to apply for a patent was post
ed on the 10Th day of March, A. D., 1909,
situated in Summit Valley, u~norganized,
lining District, Silver Bow County,
State of Montana, and designated as sur
vey No. 5.13i in fractional township 5
north of range I west, and being more
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
PENNSYLVANIA SUIT COSTS.

The hearing of the motion of the Bos-
ton 4 Montana company to eliminate the
bulk of the costs in the great Pennsyl-
vania mine Elm suit was commenced be-
fore Judge Clancy today, but up to a late
hour it had not been finished. The costs
aggregate $424, 900 and the defendant asks
to have all save about 49, 900 eliminated
on the ground that it is excessive.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
COURT NOT S.

In the suit of Edward l.. Mahoney
against Chester A. Small, F.. w. Drake.
James CosgrOve u default judgment il,
w. e. Wightman, John J. Lavell and
favor of the plaintiff was entered in
Judge Clancy's court today. TIL suit
had its origin in an indebtedness con-
tracted years ago. James Cosgrove, one
OF the defendants. is dead, havink killed
his wife and himself in a room in the
Keystone block about seven years ago.
Dake is said to be in Alaska.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

The percentage of alcohol contained in
Liebig's Malt Tonic is SO small that even
total abstainers can safely use it. As a
means of producing flesh, this malt ex-
tract is on the other han very powerful;
$3.50 per dozen BEETLES. Montana Liquor
Company.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Thomas Thompson and John Neimi
natives of Finland, We're admitted t.
citizenship by Judge Clancy today.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Cut coupon and vote on trip to Paris or
Cape Nome.