davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
JUDGE CLANCY MAKES
SOME STATEMENTS
THE NPPER PARTITION SUIT, on MOTION TO SET ASIDE THE
ORDER RESTRAINING THE ANACONDA FROM BRINGING
SUIT AGAINST HElNZE, WAS CALLED Up

Under the head of exparte business.
Attorneys Shores and Kelly, represent
ing the defendant in the partition and
receiver suit of +. Augustus Heinze
against the Anaconda Mining company
in connection with the Nipper mine.
asked Judge Clancy today to hea: mo-
ton to set aside the order restraining
the defendant from bringing suit
against Heinze to enforce it's rights in
the Nspper matter, and it resulted In
tEs judge delivering short address.
rs Besides asking the court to appoint a
receiver for the whole of the property
pending the trial of the partition suit,
Heinze requested the court to enjoin the
defendant from suing him, and not per-
init the proposed new receiver to inter-
fere with Arthur P. Heinze, who is
working a portion of the property under
lease. The judge issued the order of
restraint as to the commencement of the
suit, and also made an order directing
the defendant to appear before him on
May Is and show cause why the re-
quest of Heinze for the appoint .nent of
a receiver should not be granted.
Today as stated. the defendants at
torneys asked the judge to hear a mo-
ton to vacate the order restraining the
company from bringing the proposed
suit. asserting that under the decision
of the supreme court declaring the CO.
tenancy bill unconstitutional, the COM
lany should not be restrained by the
lower court from bringing an action to
determine it's rights. They wanted it
heard right off. but Attorney Mediation,
representing Heinze, opposed it. In so
doing. he said, preparations We're being
made to have the supreme court recon-
slider its decision on the co-tenancy bill,
and If. after the matter came up and
the supreme body stuck to it's decision
the hearing Of a motion to set aside
the injunction order would not be out of
place. He thought the defendants mo-
ton. If heard at ALL should he argued
at the same time as the one for the
appointment of the proposed receiver,
and If hearing on the former was to
be had before May Is. then the order
as to the latter should be modified to
conform to it.
In reply, Judge Clancy said it had
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
WILLIAM II. AND BIsMARK.
From the FOrtnightly Review.

From the FOrtnightly Review.
Williams great merit was that he
dismissed Prince Bismarck. This may
seem strange, considering that young
monarch needs nothing more than an
old. wise, and strong minister, more
especially a minister of the world wide
fame and influence of a Prince Bis
marck. But it was exceedingly good
luck for Germany that Prince Bismarck
was not permitted to die in harness,
as he often wished. If he had died as
chancellor without the world having
had an opportunity of seeing William
II. and Germany getting on without
Prince Bismarck, his death would no
doubt have meant war, very likely a
European war. Alive and not ruling
Prince Bismarck served, as it We're, as
buffer state. AS it happened, both
France and Russia had to fear the re-
appearance of Cincnnatus. Meantime
the world had seen that all was right
in Germany without the great founder
of the empire
But it may be granted that this
/ high political motive was not the only
! cause of the overthrow of the first
l. chancellor. Long before this catastro-
! phe there have bee politicians who
prophesied that the young emperor and
| the old chancellor would not be in ac-
| cord for long. Prince Bismarck himself
was sagacious enough I'd forestall his
4 own fate, for he used I'd say the en-
Y peror would be his own chancellor
\ Yet he was not wise enough to take
| the consequences.
! Maybe gratitude. the popularity oil
| the chancellor, and the ADVANTAGE OF
j having such man as first councillo,
would have made the emperor della.
from day to day and from year tt
year the catastrophe. were not this
! overruling desire to let the world, es.
pecially his own people, know that ir
! Germany, in Prussia, the monarchy il
the real ruler. William II. was Jealous
not as man but as sovereign. One
! should be master, and that one was not
to be the chancellor. 1t was question
! of principle.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
HATS IN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
From Good Words.


Speaker Denison, if he saw member
wear any unwonted headgear, other
than the regulation tall hat, would
send for him and point out the irregu-
larity. In these days a billy-cock hat
has frequently been seen in one par
ticular quarter of the house, and the
innovation is tolerated. What Speaker
Denison would have said or thought if
he mad seen a few straw hats in the
extremely hot weather Of last season
the writer cannot venture even to con-
lecture. A reference to hats recalls the
curious custom which prevails that
when member wishes to interpose
with point of order after the question
has been put from the chair, he must
speak covered" On one occasion Mr..
Gladstone wished to speak in this way,
and, as he never brought hat into
the house, he was Obliged hastily to
borrow hat. 1t happened that the
hat which he borrowed belonged to his
then Solicitor General. Sir F. Herschell,
(afterward the Lord Chancellor,) and it
proved to be far too small for Mr..
Gladstone's head He was unable for
some time to address the house owing
to the shouts of laughter which his
appearance called forth.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

been about two years since the litigation
commenced here and he had been be-
sieged night and day and at all times.
"A few days ago." said he. IAN attorney
came into my chambers with couple
of papers and asked me to sign them.
l don't like to look upon lawyers as
scallawags and imposters, and I signed
them without looking them over. After
wards learned that one Of them was an
order enjoining the Boston 4 Montana
from working the Comanche mine. Since
then I have been informed by Mr.. Evans
that the entire subject matter of the
suit upon which that order of injunction
was based was fully gone into in de-
partment No. of this court"
But to return to this case: the reason
I set the hearing of the order to show
cause for May Is was because I expect
ed legislative action on the third judge
business to become effective by that
time and we could then make a division
of the judicial work. You all know, too,
that criminal business has the right Of
way over civil matters, yet you crowd
in and try t. shut everything else out.
Everywhere / so l meet persons who
want civil cases tried. Some of them are
poor people and cannot afford to wait so
the mare also poor and want their fees.
l hope to have another judge here by
May Is, and then we will get along fast
er Nearly every time I go out for a
walk l am pulled to one side by some
lawyer who .raws a restraining order
from his pocket and asks me to sign
It, I sign and proceed, but before
get around the block out comes another
restraining order and 1 sign it. 1 now
have criminal case on trial and it will
probably take up week: so l do not see
my way clear to hear this matter before
next Saturday."
II will ask the court to hear the mo-
ton for the appointment of a receiver
at the same time said Attorney Nc
Hattoa.
mo; I will not do it, You want to
fudge in on the court and get the right
of way over everything else, and 1 will
not have it,"
Il did not start this trouble, replied
Mr.. Mediation. And the curtain fell.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
JOHN AND AMELIA.
Mrs. Ulses Says Her Husband Threat
ened Her Life.

Amelia I'lses has Instituted divorce
proceedings against John Uses Ac-
sording to the complaint. the marriage
of the plaintiff and defendant took place
in Minneapolis on October 13, 1854, and
the latter has not treated the former
right. She says he has been guilty of
habitual intemperance for more than
year: that he has treated her in gross
ly cruel and inhuman manner, and
threatened to take her life. She fears
he will carry the threat into execution.
She further says they have five chill
dren and some property, and She would
like to have the custody of all of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
Low RATES 10 THE SOUTH"

Excursion tickets at reduced rates are
now being sod by the Chicago, Milwau-
kee < st. Paul railway to the prominent
resorts IN the south. including Jackson
VILE, Fla; Mobile. Ala; New Orleans,
La: Savannah, CT, and Ell Paso, Texas,
which are good lor return at any time
prior to June list 1901. Information re-
garding rates. routes. time, etc, can be
obtained on Application to any "Milwau-
kee" agent, or by addressing J. T. Con-
lev, Asst. gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul.
Einn.
Soft ana Stiff Hats ror spring wear
for all kinds of people at Smith &,
Mattingly's Hat Store.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
SHAKE INTO youE sHoEI.

Aliens F. 1t-Easc. powder. II cures
painful smarting. nervous feet ard i'm
growing nails. and instantly takes the
eting out Of corns and bunions. It's the
greatest comfort discovery of the age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II is a certain cure for
sweating. callous and hot. tired. aching
feet. Try it today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores. BY mail for 25c. in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address.
Allen @. Olmsted LIE Roy, N. T.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
THE HAY DIVORCE.
MI. Hay Has Been Cited to Appea,
Before Judge Harvey. -

In the divorce suit of Eva l.. Hay VS..
John A. Hay, the defendant has been
ordered to appear before Judge Harvey
next Saturday and show cause why he
should not be restrained from interfer-
ing with the plaintiffs possession of
Earl G. Hay, their boy. years old.
while the suit is pending. The defend
ant is to also show cause why he should
not be prevented from disposiny of his
property.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mrs. Marcus Daily has acquired the
interest of Messrs. NJ. Donohoe and w.
L. Meyer, as co-partners of the late
Marcus Daily IN the banking business OF
Daily, Donohoe & Meyer at Butte, and
will continue the business in her name
in the same banking house. It is prob
able that the bank will be incorpOra ted
before long. The present officers will
remain in conduct Of the business
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
THE sUPERLATIVE DEGREE.

Gam I henpecked?"
The ha:assed husband was communing
With himself.
"Henpecked?"
His voice took an a tone of mingled
humiliation and desperation.
Il a'n hen-bust al: that's what I
Ai..- ricau.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
THE WRONG MAN AROUSED.

"Why is this called an owl carr
asked one OF the belated passengers.
'Hoot. mon.' sleepily responded the
passenger known as Sandy McGregor.
How do l know."-Chicago Tribune.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

In the Circuit Court of the United
States, Ninth Circuit, District of Mon
tana.
Massachusetts Loan and Trust COM
pany Complainant. vs. Butte City Water
company, Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
the 4th day of March, 1901, at ten O'Clock
a. m. of said day, the complainant in the
above entitled action will move the above
entitled Court to enter decree in said
action upon the bill of complaint and
answer of the defendant and other papers
filed in said action, and upon such evil
dence as may be submitted to the Court.
copy of the decree which the COM
plainant will ask the Court to sign has
been filed with the Clerk and in said
decree the complainant will ask for the
sale of all the property of the defendant
in one lot, together with all of the assets
and other property of said defendant COR
poration, including all cash in the hands
of the receiver.
GEO. w. SPROULE,
Clerk Of the United States Circuit
Court, Ninth Circuit, District of Mon
tana.
BY T. B. STEPHENS. Deputy Clerk.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
COURT BRIEFS.

Mrs P. j. Reed was granted decree
OF divorce from r. ]. Reed in Judge
C'ancyss court today Failure to pro-
vide was the basis for the action.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

In the case of the state against w. III.
Bigelow. convicted of grand larceny u
few days ago in Judge Clancys court.
the names of Pemberton & Maury were
entered as counsel for the defendant to-
day and thirty days given in which to
prepare statement On motion for a new
trial. The defendant will not be sentenc-
ed until tha expiration of the time allow
ed for the preparation of the statement
and it's accompanying bill of exceptions.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District of tho Sta4e.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Second Judicial District of the State
of Montana, County of Silver Bow.
In the matter of the estate of jeremiah
O'Neill, deceased, notice of time ap.
pointed for proving will, etc.
Pursuant to an order of said district
court made on the 21st day of Feb
ruary, 1901, notice is hereby given that
Saturday, the 9th day of March, 1901,
at 2 O'Clock p. IN. of said day, at the
court room of said court, at the city of
Butte, in the county of Silver Bow, has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will of said jeremiah
ONein, deceased. and for hearing the
application of James O'NeiH for the
issuance to him of letters testamentary,
when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the same.
Dated February u, 1901.
SAMUEL NJ. ROBERTS,
Clerk.
BY JAMES F. WILKINS,
Deputy Clerk. =
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

children and an equitable division Of
the property, together with $50 per
month alimony for the support of the
children.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

Judge Clancy announced today that on
reXt Saturday he would render a decis-
ion in the matter of removing and dis
charging the Nipper receiver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

The county attorney filed an informa
ton in court today charging David
Meagher with assault in the first degree
on Jerry Sullivan on November 6. A
bench warrant was ordered issued for
the defendant in order that he might APP
pear in court and plead, as he is out on
bonds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-02-23

By AMES F. WILKINS,
Deputy Clerk
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
HOSTESS WEARS WHITE.
MoDIsH RECEPTION AND AT HOME
TOILETS THIS WINTER AVOID
COLOR.

Va1ois styles Have Been Enthustas-
tically Received by Fashionable
Women-GOId Has Utterly DisHP-
peared From Wen selected Ward
robes-BOId Button Are Once More
Used to Advantage on Velvet and
Corduroy Goats.
New York, Dec. 6.-White is not
only for brides this winter, but it is,
by virtue of its very charm, the most
approved choice for indoor reception
gowns. The hostess at a luncheon at
an afternoon at home at a musical
morning, or an afternoon committee
meeting, shines in snowy and effective
contrast among her gaily and various
~ costumed guests. we can hardly
keep our counters supplied with white
materials" was the pleased confession
OF one Of the leading dry goods mer-
chants, land while the richest white
MORE silk is first on the list of effec-
tive fabrics for house dresses, there
is not any greater demand for it than
for soft and inexpensive white WOODS.
such as albatross cloth, nuns yelling,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

that the gaiety of the costume is its
most striking characteristic.
The very best of these dresses, how
ever, follow with almost unvarying
fidelity the lines laid down by the
sketch of a traveller This is a grey
and green Scotch mixture, rough of
surface and treated with black stitch
ed bands of itself both at
the foot and where the pockets
are introduced. Black ladies' cloth
is used on the cuffs and revers of the
coat, but the waistcoat is smooth grey
cloth, dotted in green and fastened with
twelve pretty silver buttons. At the
top of the waistcoat, a green silk tie.
folded in the Regent knot appears,
and the rolled colonial toque of stitch
ed grey felt and green satin bands is
decorated with big rear bow of green
ribbon fastened with a steel buckle.
Among the toilet details that seem
to retain their hold on feminine fancy
are the back hair combs studded with
turquoise or solidly topped with a
broad band of clear turquoise blue en-
amel Lower down on the back hair,
which, by the way, is as tempting as
a pin cushion as a receptacle for or
namental brooches of all sorts, the
short locks, that threaten untidyness
unless controlled. are often and neat
ly caught by a bit of black bebe rib
bon tied in small bow knot.
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

sures. Some voters INDUCED too freely
in what was then caneu rum a.,u =
was not an unusual sight to see one
American citizen held up by two others
while he deposited his vote
Women's relaxations were apple and
quilting bees, school exhibitions, dona-
ton parties, church fairs. dinners. teas
evening parties, concerts and dances,
Horseback riding was the favorite ex
erc1se, but all the present day ath-
letics for women were unknown.
Literary clubs had not been thought
or in those days, as women were neither
readers nor students, and were almost
totally ignorant on practically all of
the questions handled by them so
cleverly to-day.
Their religious development was of the
highest consideration. Regular attend
ance at church and diligent reading
of the Bile were necessities Of saliva
ton Tbs cateehisEa- for veafen and
children was considered of immense i'm
portance, containing such questions as
What. is Justification" What is
Sanctification?' What is Predestina-
tion?" What is Election" What is
the Chief End of Man?"
Walking home from church one dav
with one of my sons, a boy of twelve
after prolonged silence, he sudden
ly exclaimed, How tired I do get of
Thou shalt not =" Fortunately the
Bible which we were obliged to read
every day and most of the time ON
Sundays contained an Apocrypha with
some amusing stories as we'll as those
scattered through the Old Testament.
such as Jonah sequestered in the
whale for three days. Joshua COM
handing the sun to stand stir and
HTncanh with hic Of %
all of which in brilliant hues were
illustrated in old fashioned Bibles.
Attending church was a severe ordeal
when the thermometer was twenty
degrees below zero No stoves or fur
naces were ever offered in the cold
Inequalities of the Lords house. Each
attendant carried his own little stove
in a wooden box, perforated with holes
on the top to keep his feet warm,
whatever might befall the rest Of his
personality.
The church, a spacious two-story
edifice, with numberless windows and
no blinds, had high octagon pulpit.
from which the pastor expounded his
religious theories; and just below him
in another octagon pulpit stood the
chorister to intone David's Psalms, line
by line, the congregation following like
a flock of sheep, without rhyme or
rhythm. Choirs, organs and all musical
instruments were then unknown in
country churches and attractive melo-
dies were considered unholy.
Around the churches in the villages
were rows of sheds. where farmers left
their vehicles. AS there were two SEES
sions, they brought their dinners, and
Sunday, with all its solemnity, was
yet a kind of festive occasion, when
the men met to discuss politics and the
questions of the day and the women
to talk about clothes, children and
household matters. And all took this
oppor tunity to enjow drive on Sun
day morning. which was forbidden by
the Puritans for any purpose except
going to church.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

velveteens and gold threaded gauzes
have disappeared, too, and the only
possible successor showed to the days
of gilt and glitter we knew twelve
months ago is a taffeta decorated with
dots dashes and weed designs done
with a brush dipped in copper paint.
This is a true nouveaute de Paris,
but little Of it goes long way. and
the conservative women are using
touches of it on the vests, cuffs and
collars of their renovated fur and cloth
coats. There is still another purpose
to which ii may more strikingly be
devoted, and that is to the construc-
tion of Valois coat. The dressmak-
ers who are endowed with a mysterious
and precious foreknowledge of fashion
events to be, hint darkly at the ap-
proach of a mild rage for everything
of the Valois period. Perfectly true
it is that in the days of the fair Mar
guerite of Valois and famous Francis
the First fashions first became mat
tiers of great pith and moment, and
these copper painted taffetas were then
invented. If you take these warnings
into consideration, and II you are hes
itating over the mode of some sort of
dressy garment to wear with a plain
cloth skirt, both for the theater and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

loose woven homespun and all the
qualities of cashmere"
Seen in the show Rooms.
An appreciative review of whole
show room full of white reception toll
cts proved that the soft woods were
in the majority, that simplicity OF line
was the rule in their make up, and
that while fiat applications of white
lace on white goods is modish in the
extreme, there We're plenty of white
reception toilets daintily relieved with
lines of black and an occasional touch
of soft color. The color is touched in
by means of a bow, a belt rever,
or a collar, but often enough even that
single point Of contrast is missing.
The advantages of the black and
white reception dress are showed in
the illustration of white nuns veil
ing printed in a black vermicelli pat
tern. Both skirt and waist are va
riegated with treatments of white
peau de sole and lacings of black bebe
velvet ribbon. Two large brilliant
buttons ornament the silk belt and the
points Of the Jacket.
Skirts and waists that are slashed
open and then laced with ribbon are a
trifie in advance of those that are only
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08

for calling, be wise in your day and
genera ton and use a little painted
taffeta in the makeup of a Valois
coat.
There is a sketch of such a coat
given fof-tffe efreotfF cement of any
woman toward the new material and
the new design. 1t is not by any means
a radical garment in shape, and 1t is
wrought of bronze green taffeta, dot
ted in metallic coppery spots, garnish-
ed with motifs of ecru Russian lace,
and still further frightened with a full
front and high drawn collar of ge-
ranium red Japanese crepe. The full
gathered sleeve drawn into the close
hitting, transparent lace cuffs, and the
loose cape-like jacket of decorated taft
fla, over the close fitting foundation
body of plain silk, are both, in the
construction of this ornamental fun
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-12-08
DSIA CURE pOsltiVeIy

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