davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
GnIIiher-Grimn

Miss May F. Griffin and Mr.. Charles H
Galliher were married Thursday night at
Wesley NJ E. Church. Rev. ]. Fred Heisse,
pastor. officiating. The bride wore a gown
of white organdie trimmed with point
d'esprit over silk. and carried bride roses
and lilies of the valley. Miss Mary G.
RayboId, the maid of honor, wore white
organdie and carried red roses Mr. w
G. Galliher. brother of the groom, was
best man. The pulpit was beautifully
banked with ferns and palms, which made
a fitting background for the ceremony.
The guests were seated by Mr.. Fred Nc
Kee, Mr.. Harry Slye, MIR. William H
Somervilie, and Mr.. Charles D. Church
After the wedding the members of the
immediate families and a few friends
We're received by the newly married cou-
pie at the groom's home, which was also
tastefully decorated with ferns and flow
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III. Galliher
left on the 1870 train for Baltimore where
they took the steamer yesterday evening
for Boston. returning about September 80
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
BOND PURCHASES RENEWED.
The Basis Established Last April
Adopted by Secretary GaRe

Secretary Gage made the official an
nouncement yesterday that the Treasury
Department would resume the purchase
of bonds of the per cent loan of 1885,
1918. the per cent funded loan of 1907,
and the per cent loan of 1904 upon the
basis of an interest return of 1-726 per
cent. which represents the investment
value of the per cent consoIs of 1890
when selling at 1851 in the market.
This IS the same basis of purchase es-
tablished by the department last April
and which continued until the 10th in
slant. when the Secretary invited pro-
posais for the sale of bonds to the de-
partment- The time during which such
proposals Were to be received was limited
to two days, and expired yesterday even
ing, the 18th instant.
Secretary Gage stated that in addition
to the bonds OF the loans above named
the department will consider proposals for
the purchase of bonds of the per cent
fiat.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
TO REHAB1L1TATE A BANK.
New Workers Suggest n Plan for the
seventh National Institutfon,

William Nelson Cromwell, E. K. Stallo,
Edwin Gould, w. II. Taylor, Vice Presi-
dent of the Bowling Green Trust Com
pany. New York City; r. w. James,
President of the American National
Bank. Kansas City. Mo-; and Forest Ray
ner, Receiver. of New York. waited on
Thomas p. Kane. Deputy Comptroller OF
the Treasury. yesterday, and submitted
plans for the rehabilitation of the sus-
pended Seventh National Bank OF New
York City. The above named gentlemen
represented the stockholders of the insti-
tuition, and submitted plan whereby the
bank is to resume business with a capi-
tai stock of 81, 10000 and iiquidate all OBJ
legations OF the suspended bank
Before the propositions of the commit
tee can be carried out, they will have to
receive the approval of Comptroller
Dawes. who left for Buffalo yesterday
morning. on learning of the Presidents s
critical relapse.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

premises. lot No 6. in the original sub
division of square S97. which is bounded
by East Capitol, A, Seventh. and Eighth
Streets. The complainant alleges that the
stringing of the wires referred to win dis
figure his property and disturb its value.
and further that the defendant has no
legal right to do so. William E. Ambrose
is named as counsel for the petitioner
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
CURED WITHOUT THE
AID OF DOCTOR.

Il am Just up from hard spell of the hux''
is scniery). says Mr. r. A. Pinner. a weil-kuoun
merchant OF Drummond. Tenn. Il used ono small
i,ottle of Chambt-lain's Collie. Cholera. and
D.arriioea Remedy. and was cured without hav-
.ng doctor. I consider it the best cholera
Medicine in the world" There Is need oi
aulploying a doctor when this remedy is used
.sr 10 doctor prescribe better medicine
ar bowel complaint in any form. either for
hIdren Or adults. II never fails and IS pleas
mt 10 take. For sale by Henry Evans. wholesaie
nd retail. 92i + Street. and all druggists
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
The Lila He'll wnu,cr Iuu,e.,

An inquest over the remains of Lila
Bell walker colored, who died of peri
tonitis Thursday morning at her home,
renton Place northeast. will be held this
morning at IL o'clock at the New Jerses
Avenue police station. Unusual interesf
is manifested, as IL Is alleged that .hc
deceased died while under the care II
Christian Scientists. 1t is intimated TIA
several arrests may follow the inquest
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
Nuyy Orders.

Lieutenant Commander G. A. Merriam,
to inspector first lighthouse district
Lieutenant Commander +. NJ. Bostwick,
from Oregon to command Nipsic
Z, Lieut. Robert F. Lopez, from Wisconsin
to Oregon.
Lieut.. ]. X. Robson, to Boston, Mass /:
duty with Prairie.
Lieut. a. l.. Norton, from ordnance in
struction, Washington yard to Naval Gun
Factory.
Pay Inspector H. T. B. Harris, from
Brooklyn to Chicago fleet paymaster).
Pay Inspector ]. Il. Redfield from Chi
cago. on reporting of relief. TO home and
wait orders.
Paymaster ]. s Carpenter. from Bureau
of Supplies and Accounts to Washington
yard.
Paymaster Livingston Hunt from
Washington yard to Kentucky.
Chaplain w. f. Edmonson detached
Topeka; to Washington yard. examina-
tion for retirement, home and wait orders
Received by cable from Rear Admiral
Remey at Zamboanga, p. l., under date
of September u, l90l:~
Assistant Surgeon Alfred G. GrunweII.
from Brooklyn TO home.
Ensign John T. Beckner. from Brooklyn
to LuZon.
Naval Cadet Julius F. Hellweg, from
Brooklyn to Vilialobos.
Ensign Charles l.. Courtney, from New
York to Austria.
Ensign Roe w. Vincent. from Villalobos
to Wilmington.
Boatswain Henry Baumeister, from Ma
Mia TO Wompatuck.
Boatswain f.. j. Brown. from Manila
to home.
Boatswain Osborn Deignan. from Wom-
patuck to Mare Island Hospital for treat
ment.
Capt. II IL. Draper. L. S. N. c.. from
Marine Barracks, Cavite. TO New York.
Capt T. S. Borden, L. S. NJ c. from
Marine Barracks. Cavite, to Washington,
ID. G.
H. Allen. T, r. Kurtz, and j. Downes, to
Brooklyn.
Naval Cadets j. f. Furse ]. V. Bah
cock. J. +. Green. f. r. McCary, and j.
l.. Hileman. TO New York
Capt Charles S. Hatch. L. S. NJ. c.,
from New Orleans to Yokohama Hospital.
Passed Assistant Paymaster U. q. Am
men. from New Orleans and Yokohama
Hospital TO home.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
was taken at the instance of Lieut.. W. W.
Jordan. -H
]. w. Daniel. Special Assessment Clerk,

]. w. Daniel. Special Assessment Clerk,
has submitted to the Commissioners re-
port upon the communication of Ella b.
Darlington relative 60 The assessment fer
the paving of the alley adjacent to lots
2 and and part of 13 square 1902. Mr..
Daniel states that no reason for claiming
relief from the assessment is presented
except that the alley In question Is pri-
vate alley. This Mr. Daniel declares to
be untrue. as the records show it to be a
public alley.
The Health Officer has forwarded to the
Commissioners a recommendation that
weeds from certain lands in the District
be removed and that the cost thereof. to-
gether with the cost of advertising, be
assessed against the property on which
the weeds are removed. A list of neariy
100 pieces of land Is subjoined to the r. e
ommendation. a.
Upon the recommendation of Major syl-
vester the Commissioners have RENTED
the fine imposed upon Private j. f.. Sulli-
van, of the police force. for conduct un,
becoming an officer by indulging In ioud
and harsh talking while on duty
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
OBJECTS TO WIRE sTRINGING.
A Property Owner Alleges Disngure.
ment of His PrOpcrfy Thereby.

Nathaniel NJ. Ambrose yesterday filed q
petition in the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict asking that the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company be restrained
from stringing certain wires across his
The Washington times., 1901-09-14
SOCIETY.


Chekib Bey. the new Turkish Minister
is about forty-fve years of age, and is
man of fine presence and affable man.
ner- An interviewer who seems to have
already taken an inventory of the Minis
ter's history and opinion, states that he
is fascinating in conversation and pos
sesses that subtle quality known as mag
netism. He has had but ene legal wife
so far and the Koran allows him four.
This woman. whom he married about
twelve years ago. is dead, and his house
hold is now governed by his mother. a
stately woman who is known as -.Hanin. .
the Turkish equivalent for lady or madam
There are two children, both BOYS Seru-
yard. aged nine. and Haidar who is six
The househqlds of the, legation, at Cleve-
land Park, are the mother of the Minister
an old woman who was nurse of the
Minister and now performs the same Office
Tor his motherless boys, and two other
turkish women whose status is not de-
nned. A MoSitm rtSents the slightest at
tempt TO learn anything of the women OF
his household so beyond the fact that
Hanin. the mistress of the home,
brought with her two young girls from
Constantinople, the curiosity of the pub
lie Will net be satisfied about these mys-
terious damsels. Those who live near the
legation, however. tell of two young girls
with dark eyes, who shyly peep through
the gate Of the walls and who fly like
frightened birds at the approach Of a
stranger.
Dr. W. l.. Masterson returned yesterday
from a three weeks vacation to the
Thousand Islands, Lake George, and Lake
Champlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. West have
come in from their country place and
taken possession of their new home. 1872
Roanoke Street, Columbia Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. E F. Droop and the
Misses Droop have left Shelter Island
Heights and for a short while Will re-
main at Edgemere, L. /. They expect to
be at their Rockville cottage during the
coming week.
The engagement OF Miss Ellen Z. Gas
saway, of Annapolis, TO Lieutenant Fish
er, L. S. A. is announced. The wedding
will take place October Is Lieutenant
Fisher and his bride will go at once to
Fort Grant, AriZ
Mrs. c. F. Humphrey, wife OF Brigadier
General Humphrey. Chief Quartermaster
Of the Department of the Philippines will
sail for Manila in November on the trans-
port Beaufort. She VIII be accompanied
by her two daughters. Miss Juanita and
Miss Helen Humphrey.
Mrs. Condit- Smith is visiting her sister,
Mrs. George e. Whitney, at her home in
Oakland, Cal.
Among the recent arrivals at Somerset
Heights, Md, is Mrs. 9. Kennedy Davis
and children of Cleveland Ohio. She is
visiting her brother, DR., SutliG
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

Mrs. c. F. Humphrey, wife OF Brigadier
General Humphrey. Chief Quartermaster
Of the Department of the Philippines. will
sail for Manila in November on the trans-
port Beaufort. She viii be accompanied
by her two daughters. Miss Juanita and
Miss Helen Humphrey.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

The engagement of Miss Ellen 3. Gas
saway, of Annapolis, to Lieutenant Fish
er, L. S. A. is announced The wedding
will take place October ID. Lieutenant
Fisher and his bride will go at once to
Fort Grant Ariz.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

Mrs Condit-Snlith is visiting her sister.
Mrs. George e. Whitney, at her home in
Oakland, Cal.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

Among the recent arrivals at Somerset
Heights, Md, is Mrs. g Kennedy Davis
and children, of Cleveland, Ohio She is
visiting her brother, DR.. Sutlif.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E T. Droop and the
Misses Droop have left Shelter Island
Heights and for a short while viii re-
main at Edgemere, L. /. They expect to
be at their Rockville cottage during the
coming week.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

DIR. W. l.. Masterson returned yesterday
from a three weeks vacation to the
Thousand Islands Lake George, and Lake
Champlain.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William D. West have
come IN from their country place and
taken possession of their new home, 1872
Roanoke Street, Columbia Heights
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

Acting upon the recommendation of Ma
ior Sylvester. the Commissioners have
voted to appoint Alexander Moten as ad-
ditionai private for duty In connection
with his position as driver in the Metro
9Olitan Police Department. This action
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

IL. H. Darneille. the Assessor has sub
mitted to the Commissioners a report
upon the petition OF @. Ernest Mason for
the discharge of tax for the second half
Of 1891 against sub-lots Jas and H. square
-. Mr.. Darneille states that the case
comes within the purview Of the law of
May 81, 1892, and he recommends that the
collection and recovery of the tax be
barred as to any purchases subsequent to
the issue of the tax certificate issued
February 25 1890
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

Headache caused by indiscsiion promptly cured
by Royal Headache Tablets. Safe. sure
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

The appointment of George E. Howard
as a private detective in the District of
Columbia has been under consideration
for some time by the Police Department
and the Commissioners. Investigation
showed that Mr.. Howard was engaged as
collector. and 1t was the opinion of the
department that the spirit of the law
commission as a detective and should use
the authority thus granted for purposes
of collection
Accordingly Major Sylvester has sent to
the commissioners recommendation that
Mr.. Howard be granted a commission
after giving evidence that he has retired
from the collecting business and after the
filing Of the necessary bond
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

The committee appointed to open pro-
posals to print the new edition of the
police regulations have forwarded to the
Commissioners schedule OF the bids re-
ceived, and they recommend that the con-
tract for publication be awarded to the
National Publishing Company They sug-
gest also that the Auditor be requested TO
fnd some means TO meet the cost of the
publication.
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

Lieutenant Commander G. A. Merriam
to inspector first lighthouse district
Lieutenant Commander f. NJ. Bostwick,
from Oregon to command Nipsic.
L
The Washington times., 1901-09-14

Hallam &c Hailam. of ass Louisiana Ave
nue.. recently submitted to the Commits
sioners petition signed by Patrick Crat-
" and others in the neighbOrhood Of Sec
ond, c and ID Streets northeast, complain
ing of the unsanitary condition of 332
Second Street northeast. The petition was
referred to the Health Department and
inspection showed That the complaint was
Justly made. DIR. Woodward now reports
hat this case with others will be con-
sdered in connection with notices to be
issued soon to enforce connection with the
public sewer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
DECREE BY CLANCY
GRANTS INJUNCTION AGAINST
BOSTON & MONTANA CO.
AFFECTS MINNIE HEALEY CLAIM
Heinze Succeeds in Having the Com
pany Named Absolutely Excluded
From the Minnie Healey-His
Bond Nominal.

Judge Clancy this morning gave r.
AUGUSTUS Heinze and the YOUNGSTOWN
Mining company an injunction against
the Boston & Montana company. COM
manding the latter to keep out of the
Minnie Healey claim and to refrain from
mining there. The injunction was issued
a, the conclusion of a hearing which
lasted all forenoon.
The hearing opened at 10 O'Clock. and
promptly on it's close Judge Clancy said:
II think from the way this case was
presented that the plaintiffs are entitled
to an injunction, and the order of the
court is that an injunction be allowed
The defendants attorneys excepted and
were given 20 days to appeal from the
order.
Excluded From Grounds.
The injunction excludes the defendant
absolutely from the Minnie Healey
ground although it claims ore bodies
there, and the plaintiffs bond was fixed
at the nominal sum of $4,000. The de-
PENDANTS wanted a substantial bond, but
Judge Clancy refused it.
When the hearing opened. Attorney
Kelley, for the Boston & Montana, put
Surveyor Frank whose affidavits,
SN edIlllS tIldl tue 1ooStoAi ~ NAoAieoii'
company had been extracting ore from
the Minnie Healey claim on November
16, this year. We're introduced by Heinze
yesterday, on the stand. to testify about
the alleged work done by the Boston &
Montana company in the Minnie Healey
claim.
Franks affidavits said that the de-
PENDANT was engaged in carrying away
ore from the Minnie Healey claim on
November Is.
You are the person who swore to the
affidavits, are you not?" Mr.. Kelley
asked him.
Yes, sir" Mr.. Frank replied.
rs the statement in this affidavit true
that the defendant has been engaged in
carrying away ores from the Minnie
Heaey claim since July l, 1902" Mr..
Kelley asked.
This question was objected to by At
torney Denny. representing Heinze, as
being cross exam ination of Frank on his
affidavit. Mr.. Kelley stated that such
was not the case; that Frank was the
defendants witness. The court, however,
would not let the question in. Mr. KEEL
ley said that the plaintiffs had put their
case in, and that the defendant had
subpoenaed Frank.
Wanted the Benefit.
Mr.. Kelley wanted to get the benefit
of Mr.. Franks alleged knowledge. he
said but the court refused to let Mr..
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

| Frank be questioned and the question
was withdrawn.
Mr. Frank said he thought the de-
PENDANT had done work in the Minnie
Healey. as related in his affidavit, when
the next question was put.
DO you know" Mr.. Kelley asked.
YES" said the witness.
Then Mr.. Frank explained that he
knew by surveys, partly his own and
partly those of other surveyors. But
he admitted that the correctness OF the
courses which he took up determined the
correctness of his own surveys. He had
never plumbed the Leonard shaft. nor
established a course. but he said he
knew the surveys of others he had used
We're correct.
Mr. Frank said that he had seen work
ings Of the Boston 4 Montana company
headed for the Minnie Healey claim. and
that he regarded that as a threat to
enter the claim.
He finally admitted that he had no
knowledge. personally. as to whether the
defendant had been engaged in working
in the Minnie Healey on November Is,
1901. or not.
Covered the Date.
His affidavit covered the date named.
and in it Mr.. Frank said that the de-
PENDANT was taking away ore from the
Minnie Healey.
After his answer Mr.. Kelley said
Then. why was it, Mr.. Frank. that YOU
swore in this affidavit that the defend
ant was carrying away ore on that
date?"
Mr. Frank said he swore that the de-
PENDANT resumed work in crosscut No. IA
from a drift in the Piccola, and that
he knew that because he could hear the
workmen from the Minnie Healey work.
ings.
How could you tell they Were with
in the Minnie Healey boundaries?" Mr..
Kelley asked.
The witness said that he had not as
serted the men We're within the bound
aries. and Mr.. Kelley read the affidavit
in which he alleged the contrary and
asked him if it We're true.
Mr. Denny objected to the question,
and the objection was sustained and Mr.
Kelley took an exception.
Then Mr.. Frank was asked and ad-
mitted that as a matter of fact. he
did not know the men We're working in
the Minnie Healey.
Mr.. Frank Questioned.
Mr. Kelley undertook to question Mr.
Frank about another affidavit in an
other suit between the same parties. in
which Frank alleged that certain work
was done by the defendant Mr.. Kelley
wanted to know if both sets of affidavits
covered the same work Mr.. Denny OBJ
jected that the affidavit in the other suit
was immaterial and irrelevant to the
present issue.
Mr.. Kelley stated that in the other
case the court had refused the plaintiff
an injunction on the showing then made,
and that it was a rule of law that party
could not come into the court again on
the same showing and again ask an in
junction. Wherefore, it was material to
learn if Mr.. Franks affidavits covered
the same work.
when he had concluded Judge Clancy
said: well, Mr.. Kelley, you've got more
cheek than anybody l know. You can't
impeach your own Witness.
Mr.. Kelley said: The statute gives
me that right"
Il know what you mean. 1t doesn't,
and l don't want to hear any more. Sit
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11

Holmes was vacated on a motion made
by the state.
Holmes is charged with shooting
George Johnson. Both men are colored,
and the trouble which led up to the al
legged shooting grew out of a game of
cards.
When the case was called this morning
Assistant County Attorney Yancey ex-
planned that the complaining witness was
unable to appear in court, though he was
able to be up in the hospital.
Attorney Booth, who represents the de-
PENDANT, did not resist the motion for a
vacation of the setting, and the motion
of the state was allowed and the wit
nesses in the case were told by the judge
that they need not appear in court again
until they were again notified to come.
AS the Holmes case was the only one
set for today court adjourned after the
setting was vacated.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
down! I can't be bored this way. The
objection is Sustained!
Concluded Very Abruptly.

down! 1 can't be bored this way. The
| objection is sustained" -
Concluded Very Abruptly.
| That concluded that matter very
abruptly. MIR. Kelley taking an excep-
| ton, after the court refused to permit
him to speak any further.
| Mr.. Kelley then made an offer to show
| that the affidavits in both cases were
made on the same work, and that the
| plaintiffs had no right to ask a second
| injunction on the same showing. the first
| having been refused.
| But the court said II think this is
altogether different kind of case" an:
refused to let the matter be shown. An
| exception was then taken by MIR. KeiNA
Attorney Evans. for the defendant, ;,
| then offered in evidence all the p8pers
! in the other case in which the plaintiff;
were refused an injunction. ~+ser..
He offered the complaint. the affi0avtt
Of Frank the order to show cause the
order of the court refusing the injunc-
ton and the undertaking on appeal. ne
defendants attorneys stated that the So
preme court had sustained Judge CKncy
| in refusing this injunction and. yet the
plaintiff within "a hours had asked tor,
the restraining order now sought.
The offer of these papers was for the
same purpose as the other offer-to Show
that the plaintiffs were again asking
the same thing that was denied them
by both courts. Mr.. Denny objected on
the same ground of irrelevancy.
Judge Clancy let these papers in. how
ever. saying that it was right to admit
! them to show whether it was the same
subject matter that was involved.
Mr.. Evans then offered papers in the
before w inl,
injunction had been granted to the plain
tiffs by Judge Clancy restraining the de-
PENDANTS from working on the Minnie
Healey north vein, in and out of the
plaintiffs ground. now in force. This
was for the same purpose. and Mr. Denny
, objected to it.
Judge CLANCY. refused to admit these
papers. saying that they covered diff
ferent matter. and the defense closed
its evidence with an exception. s@
Mr.. Denny and Mr. Evans then argued,
pro and con, on the application. Mr..
Denny argued that the atl.davits pre-
scented by the plaintiffs showed that the
defendant is working In the Minnie
Healey.
Mr.. Evans commended that Mr.. Frank
could not say positively that the defend
ant was working III Minnie Healey
ground. and as to the other affidavits,
they did not show it either. He said
| that if the legitimate mining of the de-
PENDANT on the boundary line Of it's claim
inconvenience the miners of the plain
tiffs that that was not ground tor an
injunction. g.
Crystal Springs.
S1eishing and driving parties; no
smoke. good music, dancing free: only
best refreshments. Large sleighs leave
Langlois' sta les nightly at 8 O'Clock.
Phone to Crystal Springs (55S) or Lang
lois, stables, West Granite
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-12-11
Adjudgeu Bankrupts.

In the federal court today John 4.
Jones and William A. Beebe We're ad-
judged bankrupts and their petitions
were referred to Thompson Campbell,
who will hear them on the 9th. The liza
bilities of the former are placed at
$16615 and his assets $40. The liabil-
tiles of Mr.. Beebe are 1851 and his as
sets $50