davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
THE SOLONS
IN SESSION
Afternoon Meet.
ing of Upper
House.

The 81 use W Representatives met
for but little more than AN hour yes
terday morning The only business
that thew discussed WAS a communism
ton frum the wilder steamship COM
pany in which that incorporation mace
An explanation of their reasons Tor
not taking certain passengers To Mo-
lukai some two on three weeks ago
The tu., wing is tu, letter that was
read h., he clerk of the House yes
terday morning
Honolulu H. D. June - 1901.
Mir. :. Moheula, CT IN, House OF KEEP
reseutatives.
Dear Sir-In reply to your cummu-
nication of the 10th instant IN refer
ence to our steamer Lehua refusing
passage to persons named in your let
ter, we beg to state that on that date
the steamer Lehua made special trip
to the Leper Settlement with lepers
only, going to the windward side of the
Island, instead of the leeward side, as
is customary.
our steamer Kinau was sent to Kau-
nakakai in lieu of the Lehua. and
these passengers, had they signihed
their desire to proceed to Molokal
would have been taken by the kinau to
Kaunakakai, and subsequently from
Kauuakakai to their port of destina-
ton by the Lehua.
No notice, however, of their desire
to depart was received by us until af-
ter the departure of the kinau, ana
full arrangements having been taken
with the Board of Health to take
lepers, it was impossible at this late
hour to make other arrangements, ow-
ing to the fact that our steamers
s1aui and Helene had both suffered ac
cident, and were not available for SER
vice. Yours truly,
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO,
.. 5. WIGHT,
President.
After the reading OF the letter had
been finished, Representative Beckley
said that he would be in favor of re-
ferring the matter to the Attorney
General, but feared that as the officer
was a member of the Board of Health,
the public would not get a very sat
isfactory explanation from him. The
Attorney General was, no doubt, stand
ing in with the Wilders, who would do
nothing that would in any manner re-
fleet upon the integrity of that cor
poration.
Emmeluth followed and said that the
method spoken of by Beckley was the
policy of the entire existing regime.
Each was the center of his own fair
world To try to get the officers who
are now in power to take cOgnIzance
OF anything OUTSIDE OF thelr nara anu
fast duties was like working mir
acle.
Beckley was again granted the priv
ilege of the floor and suggested that
it would be a good plan to table the
resolution. He said he did not care
about placing any more responsible
ties upon a man than were necessary,
when that same man could not earn
more than SIS a month if he did not
draw "a government Salary
Dickey thought that a public officer
was worthy of more respect than this.
He said that the Attorney Generals
position should be treated with re-
spect, no matter how the representa-
lives might feel towards it's occupant
in personal way.
Emmeluth moved that the resolution
be tabled, and that the House adjourn
until this morning. Both resolutions
itrh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02

A mawFuo 90 ths Marc laaul can,
mua. Navy YuIi containing about
HrHlF IONS af WpkrlHH powder became
lEn.ftd oH June 3 ny chemical aciiUu. lpa
p1Haff dli npt explode, lut gpnfraipl
rraHHn EaH Hnd tmalp 81 fgra ihr CO.,
IN ihr mHrHginn 1nf pqNtsT Haa slps
De- consumed 1hr structure fpsi EnfffNl
IHHHHl ihaUsaHl dH'IalH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON.
pRRfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke Blood Mixture is SOLD In bottles
q I'd each. and In cases containing sin
times the quantity, llB-sufilcient TO eject
OF lonE-standinR cases-By ALL CHEM
lsI and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
0Hs throughout the world. Pr0prietorS.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln Eng.
land Trade mark-"BLOOD HIxTUREls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
Full moon. July 1, l2:B p. N.

Full moon, July l, R:S p. n.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at kahului ana Hiio occur
about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 80
minutes slower than Greenwich time. be
Ing that of the meridian of l57 degrees 80
minutes The time whistle blows at go
Q. m. which Is the same as Greenwich. O
hours minutes, sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02

full confidence in Magoon before they
were informed of the true meaning or
the instrument which they had signed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
Castle q Cooke, ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission NJ rchantS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AHfNth ron
zoe EAa Plantation %.
The Walaiua Agricultural Co, LA.
The k0hAla sugar 90.
IAe Wallace husaF Nil 90
The FuilUn 100 Wofks ~ l.s.a.
No
lha siaHaafd on Co
1hn decree y, hlaks Rlssa Fumsa
NeaiaHs rrpulfussls.
Ths hes EHHla0d hufaal IAfs In,
agfanfe 90 "A n9slon
ne Islaa Flfs lasufsaas - =
lianiafa f'eha
Tie AlllaA,s Asssgsass - = islS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02

NttgANftit
u uturft go .
N.Esachs pfy Goods
Go l.t,l.. ..s.s...
I. D. ktffN Co, liu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-07-02
HONOLULU STOCK txCHANoE


c.uau.usm
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

pense would approximate $500 per
month. In case the workings are per-
mltted to close, the cost of reopening
would be somewhat greater than the
expense of opening a new mine because
the rocks are crushed and broken anG
require heavier timbers. The crushed
condition of the timbers and workings
are not peculiar to the Nipper mine.
Within recent times there have been
movements in all mine workings in this
locality. including the Anaconda, st.
Lawrence, Colusa- Parrot, Stewart and
others, and in some of these lives have
been lost and the damage to property
very great. The receiver is in no way
responsible for the movement o. the
ground in the Nipper. In.taking up the
ground he did the only thing possible
Connected with the workings of the
Nilper mine under the control of the
receiver on what is known as the apex
drift. or 40-foot level. is drift connect
ed with the workings from the East
Little Nina shaft. The drainage of this
drift was to the west into the Little
Nina workings, but on or about De-
cember 16 a di,cn was dug in the bot
tom of this drift by parties unknown 10
me. and it changed the natural drain
age from the Little Nina into the. top
greatly increased the danger in the cavec
portion of the mne. In order to prevent
loss to the property l suspended oper-
ations in the mine and had a pipe line
laid down the Nipper shaft 10 the 500
level. This pipe will have to extend a
distance of 1900 feet to an outlet at the
pumps of Shaft No. ,; and then pumped
to the surface. AS to the ditch, 1t could
have been dug only by the employees of
the Little Nina, as there is no way of
ingress except through the Nipper or
Little Nina. 1t is my belief that this
ditch was dug for the purpose of caus-
ing a cave in the Nipper. The present
condition of that portion Of the Nipper
mine in charge of the receiver is quite
the equal OF any mine i'll Butte. and Its
continuous operation will result in
profit of from 100000 to $4,000 per month
for an uncertain and indefinite time.
There has not been foot of useless de-
velopment work DONE In the lower
levels enormous quantities Of ore have
been exposed"
The contents Of the McMurran affl-
davit were based upon what the books
showed, and therefore an objection to
the document becoming a part of the
evidence was made by Attorney. Shores.
Judge Clancy allowed the affidavit to so
in, but gave the attorneys for the Parro,
company the right to haul McMurran
into court for crOss-examination. In
his affidavit, McMurran stated that in
catching up the cave at the S0O-foot
level of the mine and protecting the vi
entity from further disaster $37, 1888
had been expended for tabor and sup
plies, and had the cave not occurred the
receiver could have mined $4,000 worth
of ore in the tme 1t took him to repair
the damage. He estimated tAat the re-
ceiver had therefore lost $S7,50O.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
HE|NzE'S SHARE IN The
OPERATION OF NIPPER
THE TESTIMONY IN THE RECElvERSHIP MATTER SHOWS He
HAS HAD SOFT SNAP MANY AFFIDAWTs SUBMITTED
TODAY.

The hearing of the defendants motion
| to remove Receiver Thomas McLaughlin
| of the Nipper mine in the suit of Michael
A. Hickey and others against the Parrot
| Mining company was resumed in Judge
Clancy's court this morning with all
parties refreshed by rest of day and
| a half from the fatigue incident to
! previous active participation in the
battle.
| So far the hearing has developed one
thing in particular it has demonstrated
that Arthur p. Henze, who is operating
| that part of the Nipper not under the
control of the receiver has what might
be termed pretty soft snap. On the
witness stand today the receiver testified
that his blacksmiths sharpened picks
and drills for the Heinze men, his car
penters fixed them out with wood work,
his top men dumped ore and waste for
them and his compressors supplied the
workings of the Heinze section with all
the good air needed--all of this in con-
sideration of the use of the machinery,
which belongs to Heinze.
The proceedings of the day were open
ed by the introduction of job lot OF
affidavits made by Harry Hurley, fore
man at the Nipper: John Birmingham,
an eN-foreman at the property; Samuel
McMurran, timekeeper for the receiver:
George H. Robinson, a mining engineer
in the employ of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company. and F. Augustus
Heinze as consulting engineer: Patrick
O'Farrell a MINER and j. H. Trerise. a
mining engineer also in the employ of
the NJ. Q. p. Co.
documents all
of the same tenor, that of McMurran
alone being different from the others.
Hurley stated in his that he had been
miner for twenty years. having been.
i'll that period, employed as foreman
at the Anaconda for nine years. He had
also been foreman at the St. Law
renee, a shift boss at the High Ore and
Granite Mountain at Philipsburg AS
to the Nipper. he had been employed as
foreman there since October Is. 1900,
having been employed by Receiver Nc
Laughlin. AT the present time" says
he in the document. the raises, levels
and slopes are in good condition, except
ing a few feet in the ninth floor, 60 feet
above the 500 level. Over this portion
the back or overhanging rock is loose
and broken and will have to be removed
and the slopes filled with waste rock.
Inc chafactec OF the leOge is Sucn tnat
any delay or stoppage of work in the
mine must result disastrously to the
property The ledge is very wide with
heavy hanging wall, the payable ore
occurring on the foot wall. The whole
mass is moving. making it necessary to
continue the ore extraction: otherwise
the back or overhanging rock will
crush the timbers and close up the
anyways and ore passes. The cost
Of supporting the workings in case work
should be suspended would be the same
as during active operate and this ex-
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Jackson, photographer, 81 w. Park.
DR.. German, dentist, ia N. Main ST.
Curran, music teacher, "a New Bee
Hive.
J. G. Bates, tuner. Montana Music Co.
Tel. 5O4.
Prize shooting gallery, 100 East Park
street.
DR.. Forsyth, dentist, has removed 70
7 and Owsley block.
Office 4S West Park street. Glasses
fitted. Examination free.
City Wood & Coal Co., always has dry
wood; telephone 1874. 21S S. Main.
Service and meals unsurpassed at the
Grotto Cafe, just east of the postoffice.
Where can you get a good meal at
moderate prices? Grotto Cafe, IS East
Broadway.
Edwin Skinner left for Los Angeles
Cal. yesterday ana will be absent in the
interest of his health.
DR.. L. Austin, dentist. Teeth extracted
by painless method. soc. Office over Red
Boot, % N. Main street. Butte.
w. o. Ptnger and family left for San
Francisco last night. They will make the
trip to Honolulu before returning to
Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus II. Hess and Miss
Betsy Nelson Will leave for San Fran
cisco tonight and expect to be absent for
six months.
Rev. Edward Oliver Tilburn will re-
turn to Butte the last of the week, and
fill his pulpit as usual next Sunday. jan
uary eth. He has been holding series
of revival services at Hamilton which
have been accompanied with great sue
cess.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
SHORTER HOURS FOR
THE PATROL MEN
CHIEF LAvELL WILL LESSEN THE WORK OF THE NIGHT FORCE
OF BUTTE.

Chief of Police Lavel1 expects in the
near future to make a change in the
shifts of his patrolmen so that the men
who work at night will have only 10
hour shifts and the day men II hours.
He has Sc partolmen under his control
and "a Of item are on the night shift
and II on the day shift. In the proposed
change he will divide the night shift
into two squads, one of which will go to
work at o'clock in the evening and go
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

eff duty at a. m. The second squad
will go to work at SIP. m. and go off duty
at a. m. The day force will work from
a. III. to p. m.
The chief does not know just how soon
he will make this change, but hopes to
inaugurate it some time next month. He
says that miners and clerks have secured
recognition in the matter of hours and it
is only right that he make an effort to
ease up the work at least on the night
force OF catrolmen.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
GROCERY, MEAT AND PROVISION DEPART
Montana's Largest Grocery Store
OUR PRICES

Are so much lower than anv other
store can afford to sell for that
we are kept busy as bees while
others are complaining about "dul!
times after the holidays" Every
day emphasizes the fact that cash
buying is the only way to be truly
economical.
Fancy White Potatoes
Clean, smooth, fine bakers,
per 100 ............. ...... OSC
Cooking Butter
Real good, pound ........ zoe
Cream Sugar Corn
Tender. fine flavor, case
N.95. dozen $1.OO. can. ..... &c
Fine Solid Tomatoes
Case 1926, dozen sl.15, can IOC
Fancy Red Salmon
Bright red, fine flavor,
rich and oily; pound can,
worth zoe, our price. ......, nc
Domestic Sardines-
Genuine Fresh Mackerel-
+. 4 w. brand, put up
same as canned salmon.
2oc can. today ............, I5C
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
OF INTEREST TO PARENTS.

Next Monday morning. January 80, is
the date for receiving new pupils n the
primary schools of the city. Beginning
classes will be organized at this time.
il is desirable that all beginners desiring
t. enter school this year report at the
date mentioned.
Parents should take the little ones to
the principal Of the school in their dis
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24

Grand anniversary ball to be given
by Ladies' Auxiliary Division No. 2 A.
G.. H., Miners Urion Eall. Friday even.
ing, January 25 1901. Tickets, so cents
a couple; extra lady, % cents.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
GRADUATING
EXERCISES
GRADE AT SCHOOLS TO-
MORROW. -.
SPLENDID PROGRAMMES
HAVE BEEN ARRANGED.
New Pupils Will BE Received in the
Primary Grades Next Monday
Morning.

The graduating exercises Of the eighth
grade pupils of the Blaine. Garfield,
Washington and Central schools will be
held tomorrow afternoon. Ella horate
preparations have been made for the
event and in all the schools where the
exercises will take place splendid pro-
granmeS have been arranged. After
the rendition of the regular programme
the presentation of diplomas will be
made. The programmes as arranged are
as follows:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
RTMENT GROCERY, MEAT GROCERY

rct. The principal will receive the pu-
rils. assign them to class and roon, and
See that they are properly cared fey.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
WASHINGTON SCHOOL.

Eighth, A grade, Washington school:
Chorus ..... ... Entire school
Dialogue 1.-THE Opening Address
VIM. Morrison. Clyde Cabbage,
Jesse Gibson.
Quartette. Who Will to the Green
wood Hie:' ............ .........
Elsie Jones, Lillian Kean, Fam
ME Kelley, Verna Weeks
Recitation.... The Unknown Rider"
Ernest Hubert.
Piano Solo. ........... Selected
Maude Willis
Recitation THE Irish Philosopher"
May Miles.
Wand Drill Twelve members of class
Address and presentation of diplo-
mas. by City Superintendent r.
G. Young.
Song. .........By the class
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
CENTRAL SCHOOL.

Eighth A Grade, Central School.
Song ........ ........... -. Eighth grade
Recitation The Lost Chord
Josie Jonas.
Recitation 80. ...."The Drummer Boy"
While Rith.
instrumental Duet ............ 10000.
Helen Martin and Lillian WertheinleI
Meditation .......... Casey at the Bat"
FloVd Patterson.
Recitation ..... ...."A Welsh Classc'
Frank Lindsey.
Dumb Bell Drill ......Twelve graduates
Recitation The Little Black-eyed Rebel"
Charles Woodbury..
hccitation .............. Little Cl.ristel'
Ethel Ganzberger.
Music ............ High School Orchestra
Address to the class.
Music ............ High School Orchestra
Presentation of diplomas by CEas.
Lane, of the board of trustees.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
LETTER LIST.

The following is the list of letters ad-
vertised at the Butte postoffice for the
week ending January II, 1901:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-24
AT BLAINE SCHOOL.
Eighth A grade, Blaine school.

Eighth a grade. Blaine school.
Song ........ ........ Glass
improvements during the Nineteenth
Century 49,. 500. ...... Fred Williams
The Last Leaf" ...... Hannah Fleming
"Sherdans Ride" Emmett McGrath
The Smack in School. 500. Ethel O'Nel
! Independence Bell'. Hugh McDermott
Concert reading. Break. Break. Break,
Bessie Williams. jamie Hawke. Ida
Tippett. Katie Murrey. Mamie Reid.
A Leap for Life" Dennis Lynch
washington" ............F Fred Cox
Little Orphant Annie. ...............
.. ...... .......... Mary Harrington
Poor Little joe" .......... Mike Lynch
The Blue and the Gray. Willie Wyatt
Paul Revere's Ride. Tom Coyle
Address to class and presenting diplo-
mas.
Song ......... ......... ...'.N LASS
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-13
LOOKING FOR MAGGIE.
Former Member of Andrews Opera Co.
Wanted by Officials.

A former member of the Andrews
Opera Co. is claimed to have told
Fritz Huffman another former mem
Der of the company and now reporter
in Kansas City, last March that Presi-
dent Mckinley would be shot before
October.
A dispatch from Mobile. Ala, says
that secret service agents today
sought out and interviewed the former
member of the Andrews Opera COM
pany who remained in Mobile when
the troupe left for Kansas City for the
purpose of learning what they could
about Antonio Maggie, the former COR
net player of the company, who is al
legged to have told Fritz Huffman, an
other member of the company, last
March that President Mckinley would
be asssasinated before the first of Oc-
tober this year. After quarrel with
Manager Andrews because of his an
archistic veiws Maggie left the COM
pany at Silver City, Ariz. The depart
ment is anxious to locate Maggie. He
is thought by former members of the
Andrews company to be still in or
about Silver City. 1t is thought be the
former members here that Maggie
has brother in business in Leaven-
worth, Kan. He is said to be a
merchant.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-13
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. Gilbert Storer and wife, DR.. Rosa
F. Storer. wish to announce to the
readers of the Free Press that on Sept.
IA, 1901, they will consult with and
examine osteopathically, free of
charge, all who are afflicted with any
deformity or disease, who will call at
their offices in the Glass Block between
the hours of a. m. and 6 p. m. You
will obligate yourself in no way to
take treatment of the doctors. They
give their services free on above date
in order to more rapidly and thor
oughly introduce osteopathy, the new
science of healing without drugs
GEOGRAPHICALLY the doctors benefit 80
per cent and cure rs per cent of all di-
seases. DR.. Rosa F. Storer gives her
entire attention to the diseases of
women and children in the cure of
which diseases osteopathy has made its
greatest record Their appliances for
examination and treatment of all
diseases osteopathically are unexcelled.
Write for literature and investigate
osteopathy. The doctors treat all d.
seases, acute and chronic. successfully.
Remember the place-Glass Block
and date, Sept. IA, 1901, and terms
free.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1901-09-13
THE ANARCHISTS.
Manksto Men Suggest What to do About
Them.

The Minneapolis Journal on Satur-
day published large number of inter-
views with prominent men in various
parts of the state on the question OF
what shall be done about the anar-
chists. The following interviews from
Mankato were published:
Former Justice Daniel Buck-More
vigorous enforcement of the laws re-
garding anarchy are needed. Some
thing has got to be done to stop the
preaching of anarchy and the crimes
committed in the name of freedom.
The meetings of anarchists must be
stopped or the persons who participate
in them should be punished severely.
District Judge Lorin Cray-Anar-
chists should be kept away from
America. Their immigration should
be prohibited and those here should be
deported-a thing that ought to have
been done long ago.
Elk Mayor F. NJ. Currier-The non
enforcement of existing laws where
there are violations by men prominent
in business and social circles and rigid
enforcement in the case of men in
humble circumstances have brought
about spirit of lawlessness among all
classes. There should be more energy
in the enforcement of laws with all
Il 4
swiftly as with common men.
w. A. Funk-Anarchy is the out
growth Of disregard for and non-en-
forcement of laws. There should be
more rigid enforcement of law from
the highest to the lowest citizens.