davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
CALIFORNIA
rbirty-flve Days Tour via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad

Y
vania Railroad
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arrangd for a special personally
cnOdcted tour through California, TO
leave New York and Philadelphia on
February IA, by the Golden Gate
Special, composed exclusively of Pull-
man parlor-smoking. dining. drawing
room sleeping. compartment, and OBJ
servation cars, returning by March, 20.
This special train viii be run over the
entire route. 1.-THE best hotels will be
used where extended stops are made,
but the train viii be at the constant
command of the party.
Round-trip tickets, covering all nee
essary expenses. $3.50 from all points
on Pennsylvania Railroad except Pitts
burg. from which point the rate will
be S445
For further information apply &c
ticket agents; Tourist Agent ilel
Broadway New York; 4 Court Street
Brooklyn. 7S9 Broad Street Newark
N. j.. r. tCOurlaender .Jr, Passenger
Agent Baltimore District, Baltimore
Nd. Colin Studds. Passenger Agenf
Southwestern District. Washington ID
G.. .;Thos. r. Watt Passenger AEoni
Western District. Pittsburg. Pa or ad
dress Geo w. Boyd Assistant Genera
Passenger Agent Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

The favorite singing and dancing
comedian, Smith OBrien. who will h.
seen at the Opera House Tomorrow
night, in Con. T. Murphys latest lrsl
drama, The Game Keeper is tn-da5
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
RAILROADS
--AsM ,BALTIMORE&O ONO
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November IS. 1900
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch
light
% EXPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware Avo
nue. Station, for
NEW YORK, week days, .50l, 'aS,
1052 a. M; fl2l9. s2.3i. SO. '0.ih lfoyal
limited. s6.2l. q a., 'l0.52 p. m. Sundays,
s5.0l. - 49, flfE a. m; t234 f3.be. sb.l8
Oloyal Limited, '7f2, si052 D. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, s5.O1,
$50. $3.50. 1880. 81 %. +93e. fl052, Hos a. m.
sl2l9 f234. 300 f3.5S. '5ls lRoyal Limit
days, '50l. 730, $50. '939 1853 II IS a. m. I;
s2Si, son, t35s e5I8 (Royal Limited, 6.35,
y A. g.0S. siO.52 D. m.
Chester week days. $50 $780, 730, 'S.25,
'93Q. sl0b2, n.oS a. m; '23. 800, -5.25. 6,S5,
T.42, *052 p. M. Sundays, 730 $50, So
1888, 'ii.S5 a. M; = "a. 300 6.S5, '1.42, sos,
1853 p. M.
Atlantic city week days. ESQ a. m. ;'i2is,
'2N and '5.25 b. m. Sundays. 7SO a. M;
cape May. ocean city. week days.
$50 O. M -2.A y. m. Sundays. 30 A. m
Sea Isle City, week days, $50 a. M
Halilmore and Washington. week days,
AIS, 655. 500. lm a. M; si256 200
s.ls. $40 '457. % tRoyal Limited. 'sot
= M m .l25s. .2o5 si57. .s % CRoyal Limit
er). 6 49, eSW, sl016 p. m.
Baltimore and wav stations. ass A. m. ;
tl3 D. M daily except sunday tuo a. m. :
e43 p m Sunday only.
Newark week days. s416. SIS. fS04,
-ii0i a. m: si2h6. 319 '46 625. s80i
p. m. Sundays. '41S fS.04, sos a. m. ;
'l256, 457, 6.s3, 732, 'S.0i p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, "s0i a. m; s4bI.
'1ols D. m. Sundays, 'S04 a. m; '457,
Chicago. daily, 'soi a. m: s457 p m.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, '4B a. M;
30 SC and slOl6 p. m, daily.
SIgerly accOmmoioton, week days.
55 a. m; . 70. 5 D. IN, Sundays, sOo ~
m.s tia q 81 u. IA.
LaudeubcIg. accommodation, week days
s19. asa p IN Sundays, 643 p M.
l LEAVE MARKET ST STATION FOR
Baltimore, week DAYS. $40 p. m.
Iaudenberg. week days $40 a. m bl'
500 o. m. Sundays. go q M, a. p. m
LEAVE PH1LADELPhiA for WI.
miugtOn. week davs. 9 81. du0 Y 80, 10 ~
. lI.Ol "a. m; sl1a. FiN. 2l5. 'i0f .i2o, 80
81 30. 20 is fRoyal Limited. 50. 630 a 30
@ 90. sll35 D. m Sundays. '335. go, e.O
and u 90 a. m; si2.20, .ltl ]. 90 4oQi bS9
s5.ss (Royal Limited, $50, '1.3o, 's.4o' lo.S
Deimarvia Telephone No. 1sS.
Rates 70 Western points lower than via
/ any other line. +. ID. UNDERWOOD,
General Manager
H A. Miller. Passenger Agent VII
mington. Del
D. b. MARTIN. Man II PaAA TrAn1A
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

every Thanking you your
kind advice on,IT gratefully
MRS. E j. GOODEN, Ackley Iowa"
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Churoh Ushers Organize

Young men Of Union Church last
night organized an Ushers' Union. The
officers are: Willard S. Yarnall. presi-
dent; Harry Reed, secretary; William
tee. Maurice Alexander, Charles Grit
fenberg and Edward Matthews.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
AMONG THE PLAYERS
--~


Eockstader has had many attractive
bills in his theaUc, but none eclipses
this weeks bill fer variety and en-
tertainlng high-class vaudeville All
of the acts are clean and are worthy
of special mention. Musical come
dians and comedians nOn-musical ers
in evidence, as is also Charles Lion-
ard Fletcher in his new and orig nal
mOnologue HIS "Glimpses of Our Fa-
nous Actors and lightning changes
are excellent, and he never fails to
carry his audience with him, whethe
depicting Irving or Mansfield. Besides
Mr. Fletcher, there are the EstcrbrcOI
Brothers, musical comedians; Wood
and Ray in Count ne Plaster" OF
Paris; William Rowe. The Dancing
MadOnis;" Conway and Held, CharaC
ter comedians and singers, MCllae and
Wyatt, in What She Saw in Dark
Town" Roberts, Hayes and Roberts,
willie and His Nurse" and the
two Lomonts in their marvellous so
ciety and novelty acrobatic duo. IN
house was filled to overflowing during
both performances yesterday, and this
promiscs to be banner week fer the
Wonderland Theatre
There are kinds Of entertainments
given at what are known as popular
prices. 10, 20 and 80 cents, good. bad
and Indifferent. The bad and ndif-
ferent are rarely presented in a city
more than once, because theaTe-goers
soon discover that they are unworthy
of their time and attention. The few
that are good are literally patronized
by large audiences, many of whom
are sure to ask themselves the ques-
ton, how can Corse Payton's Comedy
Company present such fine productions
and make them profitable at such low
prices of admission? COrse Payton'
remarkable success as a theatrical
manager has been attained by his lib.
erality and good taste and his aim 10
provide only first-class attractions
Every member of this company is 3
finished artist in his or her particular
character, and the smooth and clever
manner in which they produce every
play is worthy of much commentator
All the plays to be presented have ;
standard reputation and come from
the pens of the best-known and sue
cessful authors. The company open
a weeks engagement at the Opsr;
House on Monday night with "Ih
Prcdigal Daughter"
When many of Hoyt's amusin,
farce-comedies are forgotten, his laugh
able satire on political life in Washing
ton, entitled "A Texas Steer whic'
comes to the Opera House tonight
will continue to delight theatre-gcerf
II is one of the best efforts of the pop
ular playwright and those who see -
Texas Steer once always want 70 re-
it again. The humor of the piece
Of such a broad character that 1t is n
exaggeration to say that II is one con
tinuous laugh from beginning to enc
Ths favorits singing and dancin
comedian. Smith OBrien. who will h
seen at the Opera House to-mcrro'
night, in Con. T. Murphy's latest Ir s
drama, The Game Keeper is tn-da
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

s'a'Se"
See the Window Display at McVey's Shoe Store,
Sth and Market SITS. For particulars see }. II.
Viking Room II, rlcVey Building.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
Dled From Eating Parls Green

Special to the Evening Journal
Smyrna, Feb 11.-Thomas Farrell.
the young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Farrell. who ate a large quantity of
paris green on Thursday. died yestor-
day in grtat pain.
Evening journal., 1901-02-12
THE LITERARY WORLD


A dozen of the wealthiest capitalists
in the cOunry-men who WELD absO-
lutte control over immense business en-
terprises-will tell the readers Of the
Saturday Evening Post (February ls)
why they remain in the race which
they have already won. Each OF them
writes frankly whether he makes
money for its own sake, for the sheer
of joy of working, or to gain the
power with which vast capital invests
itself.
From the University Of Chicago
Press comes Constructive Studies in
the Life of Christ" an aid to historical
study and a condensed commentary on
the gospels. The book is we'll printed
i'm color. attractive type on heavy
paper. and is richly bound in red cloth
with lettering of gold Taken alto
gether. It is an attractive volume and
must be of inestimable value in teach.
ing advanced Bible classes. Its authors
are Ernest Dewitt Burton and Shailei
Matthews, professors in the University
of Chicago
Evening journal., 1901-02-12

For a Cold in the Head take Laxa-
tive Bromo-Quinine Tablets.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22

Accompanied by his party of distin-
guished prelates and laymen. J. Pierpont
Morgan, financier and churchman, ar
rived in Butte at the Northern Pacific
depot this afternoon.
Mr.. Morgan, who has been attending
the EDisconalian convention at San
Francisco, was also accompanied by
President Mellen of the Northern Pa
clic road and by Mr.. Erunton of the
Amalsamated company, the party having
come through from Anaconda today.
The great Wall street king came on
special train of Pullman cars. When he
arrived al the station there was DEM
orst,aton, Il fairly large crowd was
present to greet him.
Four carriages were in waiting to carry
the members of the party to the Ana
conda mines.
MIR. Morgan appeared to be in good
spirits. and as the hacks rolled over the
pavements he commented to those be-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
ktSSlfR RESIGNS
Erigadier General of the First Montana
Regiment, National Guard, Says He
Is Too Old Man to " ntinue
Longer IN the Position.

Brigadier General Kessler for the
past 10 years connected with the First
Regiment of the Montana state troops,
has rendered his resignation as colonel
to the Office to which he has so long
iscen assigned.
AS a matter OF fact he has rendered it
twice. In the first instance the governor
declined to consider the matter for a
moment, but the general rew:ote his
resignation setting forth reasons why he
deemed it imperative.
To the last communication he has re-
ceived no response, but has no ooubt of
its acceptance by Governor Toole
Mr. Kessler, when seen today rea-
tive to the matter, stated that he con-
sidered himself too old a man to remain
longer in the position.
Aside from this, his personal affairs
have remained for long time neglected
in consequence of the eXactng nature
of the duties of his office, and ne there
fore wishes to retire.
He further says that he wants to see
the younger men given a chance of pro-
motion. HIS resignation is a certainty.
| General kessler has just retained to
butte after trip down the st. Law
renee.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22

there?' He said: I have been very
close to the harbor entrance two or three
times. Captain Cotton has been in and
cut cable, and they are not in there -"
You heard Sigsbee say that?"
"Yes. sir. l took some part in the con-
versation.'
did you record that conversation, and
did Captain Sigsbee know you recorded
it?"
sigsbee look Dispatch.
Captain Sigsbee knew l was a news
paper man and was there looking for
information, and Captain Sigsbee later
took dispatch written by me and re-
vised by Commodore Schley. He took it
to his ship and he was to deliver it to
one Of the small boats or else take it
over himself"
Captain Sigsbee took that dispatch?"
Yes, sir; it was open, and 1t detailed
the fact that the fleet was not there"
do you remember the reconnaissance
ot May 31?"
"Yes. sir: was on board the Massa-
chusetts."
Were you present at any conversa-
ton between Commodore Schley and
Captain Higginson, in the pilot house of
the Massachusetts,"
Going m to Bombard.
ION the Brooklyn had heard that
they were going in to lombard. and that
the flag would be transferred to the Mas
sachusetts. l asked permission to go
aboard the Massachusetts, with the COM
modore. He had just given permission
to Mr.. McCauley to 60. and turning to
Jne he said. I don't think you had bet
ter 60. think you can see better from
He further said that they did not intend
to do anything except find out what the
batteries consisted of. I kept urging
him to let me go. and he finally con-
sented.'
'+Now tell me regarding the conversa-
tion between Commodore Schley and
Captain Higginson.'
There was some discussion about
what the Spanish fleet had brought with
them. A report was current that they
had brought arms and ammunition for
the defense of Havana. and there was
also a discussion as to whether they had
had time to mount them or whether from
any ships in the harbor prior to the ar
rival of the fleet they had taken any
large guns and mounted them. Com
modore Schley said his idea was to go
in about 1000 or 1900 yards and fire, sim
ply to draw their fire. So far as I re-
member, Captain Higginson acquiesced
in that. Mr.. Potts came in."
Washington Oct. 22.-At o'clock the
court adjourned till tomorrow.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
FLOODS ARE RAGING.
Two Men Travelling Afoot to skagway
Are Missing.
(By Associated Press.)


Seattle, Wash, Oct 22.-1f strong cir
cumstantal evidence counts for any
thing, it is almost certain that Ben
jamin Carey of Astoria. Ore, and James
Torey of Montana We're victims of the
mad torrent which flooded Skagway.
1t appears that the two men arrived
at White Horse from down the river
Thursday and started to walk to Skag-
way. c. Person was accompanying
them.
Persons stated at Skagway that the
trio camped on the summit Thursday
night and late Friday morning, struck
out for Skagway, following the railway
track, on account of the bad condition
of the trail. Person left the two men
warming themselves by fire. and
walked into Skagway. When he awoke
next morning the flood was raging. A
search was made but no trace of the
men have been found
The damage at Porcupine was far
greater than that brought about by the
flood in August. The swollen streams
went high above the high water mark
and destruction amounting to many
thousands of dollars followed in the
wake of the food.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
INJUNCTION SUIT BEGUN.
Wild Pat Claim Involved, and Dam
ages Are Asked.

The Butte Electric Railway company,
a corporation, and Jesse r. Wharton
have been sued for $100 damages and an
injunction is asked against them by
Edward Berthemet. who claims to own
the Wild Pat mining claim in Summit
valley.
Berthemet alleges that the street car
company and Mr.. Wharton on October
Is, 1901, partly tore down a trestle
fridge used as bulkhead on the Wild
Pat claim, and damaged him to the ex-
tent of 500. The bulkhead, he says, pro-
tects several dwelling houses from a
landslide from the claim dump, and says
that if the process of razing the trestle
persists the houses will suffer great in
jury.
1t is alleged that the defendants will,
If not restrained. go on with their work
and smooth away the treste from the
earth, and that there is no satisfactory
remedy against them at law
Besides damages Berthemet wants a
temporary restraining order and a per-
manent injunction that will keep his
bridge sacred from the defendants.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
GOVERNOR TooLE IN TOWN.
Executive Comes From Helena and
Spends Day at Mining School.

Governor Too!e, Attorney General
Donovan and Secretary of STATE George
NJ Hays spent today in Butte.
Governor Tooe. when seen at his Motel,
stated that the party was merely visit
ing a few of the different state public
institutions on tour of inspection, and
that there was no special significance
bearing upon the trip.
The governor said the itinerary would
not include Deer Lodge and Warm
Springs the penitentiary and the state
hospital for the insane having been
given an inspection several weeks ago.
The governor and his party spent the
day inspecting the School of Mines, and
left at 4 O'Clock this afternoon for Dill
lon, where they will go over the State
Normal school.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
YOUNG AND OLD GRADUATES
JOIN IN JOLLIFICATION
PRESIDENT NORTHROP SPEAKS
Varsity Team Plays Football-An
Eleven Of the Old Time Boys Will
Try Conclusions With
Team of 1901.
(By Associated Press.)

New Haven, Oct. 22.-Scholarly prese1-
tations of Yale universities relations to
political affairs, university football, the
performance of an OratOry, student
dramatic performance and jollification
in song by gradu ateS, young and old, con-
sttuted the features of this days pro-
gram of Yale's bicentennial.
The exuberant and spectacular demon
stration of last night with all it's fatigue
seemed not to dampen the enthusiasm
of today. The first exercise was in
Bethel Chapel.
The first address was delivered by
Cyrus Northrop, LID, Yale 81. presi-
dent of the University of Minnesota,
who spoke on the text, yale in it's Re-
lation to the Development of the
Country"
He enumerated the political and educa-
,ional leaders graduated from the univer-
sity and briefly sketched their careers.
The HOPE of the Country.
He then said: But the real history
of a country is not the record OF its
great men, either in war or in peace,
it is rather an account of the develop
ment and progress of the people and
especially so in this country where the
peoples will can govern and really does
govern and where the wisest leaders,
before they speak, listen for the voice
of the people. The hope Of the country
Is not in the astuteness and ability of
its greatest men. but in the virtue. in
telligence and good sense Of the great
body of the people,"
The second and last address of the
day was delivered by Daniel Colt, LII.
D., president of the Johns Hopkins
University. He treated of the relation
Of Yale University to letters and sci
ence.
University Football.
Today the University football team
played against the II of Bates college.
At the conclusion Of this game an II Of
former star players on Yale football
teams will line up against the varsity
team.
At a late hour this afternoon the
Gounod society of New Haven will per-
form the Nova Novissima." which will
be conducted by its composer. Horatio
Parker. M. A., professor of the theory
of music at Yale.
The drama presented by the students
this evening will be followed by the
illumination Of the campus and fes-
tival of Yale songs, led by brass band
of 100 pieces and sung by several thous-
ands of students and graduates.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22

In payment of this stock they have
issued jointly collateral stock to the
amount of $2l5, ,l54, 400. Further bonds
up to u total of $222, 400.0 600 may be issued
for the purchase of more stock.
The authorized stock Of the road is
$125 .G1O. and of this amount S9S, Ill.,
$50 has been issued during the year.
During the year a reduction of $o94 900
has been made in the debt of the st.
Paul. Minneapolis & Manitoba company.
The gross earnings for 1901 We're $2S,-
350.6S9. operating expenses $15,S43,421, net
earnings 81, 501 .26S, taxes $D69,G42, income
from operating 81 ,537 .626.
In 1900 The figures We're: Gross earn
ings $2S,9l0.,s9, Operating expenses $l4,-
SI,5U, net earnings $14,O33.02 taxes
1890. ,9S, earnings from operation $l3,-
O42, Alb.
These figures show Il falling off in in
come for this year of 81, 504, 1856
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22

side him on the sights that caught hia
eyes in the great mining town.
The financier was anxious to see some-
thing of the mining Industries Of Butte,
but the schedule which was made out
for the party does not provide for a long
stay here, so only a few of the mines
were visited.
Superintendent ]. H. Horn, who has
charge of the division of the Northern
Pacific between here and Billings, was in
the city all the forenoon making out q
schedule for the Morgan special be.
tween here and Billings.
Mr.. Horn had one Of the best engines
on the road in readiness to carry the
special from this point to Billings the
intention being to make the run In just
little over six hours. AS originally
planned, the party was to leave here in
about an hour after it's arrival, but
there was some delay and it was thought
it would be necessary to change the
schedule.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
WANT MORE Light
ORDER OF WASHINGTON CALL
SPECIAL MEETING.
ANOTHER MANAGER FOR STATE
Butte Branch Unable to Hear From the
Officials at the Home Office
Out on the
Coast.

The Order of Washington, a fraternal
beneficiary society, duly Incorporated,
as the prospectus reports, under the
laws of the state of Oregon, will hold a
special meeting tomorrow evening in
Good Templars' hall.
The order is organized, the prospectus
further states, for the purpose of en-
abling it's members to lay up a COM
potency for future years. Disabled
members and widows and orphans will
also be cared for, the living assisted
when in distress, and a broad brother
hood established by the people for the
people.
Among it's officers appear the names
of such men as Clark Hay, retired
manufacturers; II. w. Clinton, manager
r. l.. Polk & Co.. directory publishers.
and W. NJ. Mitchell, president Mitchell.
Lewis & Staver Co., all of Portland,
Oregon
Strange Rumor Ahoat.
Regarding the order and it's manage-
ment there seems to be a dark and
scarcely definable rumor afoa.-so in
tangible at present as to be barely more
than mere supposition-but still
rumor which has gained crelence i'll
some quarters, to the effect that things
are not altogether as they should be in
the innermost circles of the society,"" ac-
cording to one member of the order.
Another member of the order gave out
the information today that inquiries at
the home office in Spokane have failed
II elicit any response. although tele-
grams have been sent there reoeatedly.
He said that things We're begi, ming to
look decidedly queer.
DR. R"din. Il prominent member of the
order. was interviewed at his office in
The Washington block this morning.
New State lIanaGer.
He made the statement that the prn-
cipal object. in all probability, in CALI
ing special meeting of the order. is
for the purpose of electiag someone to
fiji the post OF state mana ger. which is
to be vacated by |. V. Fisher.
What the reason is for this move on
Mr.. Fishers part DR.. Bodin 6id not
state. but inquiries at the formers
Office IN the Hamilton block brought out
the fae. that Mr. Fisher was expected
to return To the city from RoZeman.
where he had gone. either tonight or to-
morrow morning, and Will be here in
time to att,Id the meeting tomorrow
night