davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-19
PROPOSED MEMORIAL ARCH
COMMITTEE OF CHICAGO CITIZENS
Is SELECTED.
Initiative I'm Movement for q Costly >
Structure I'm Wash
ingtOn.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Chicagoans will take up today for definite
discussion the matter of erecting In the
city of Washington a memorial arch to
William Mckinley.
Alexander H. Revell proposed the plan
Monday afternoon to members of the Union
League Club, and it became popular. At an
informal meeting Mr.. Revell presented MS
resolution and various addresses and sug-
gestions were made. 1t was decided to Sc
lect citizens committee whose duty II
should be to decide whether or not such an
undertaking would be warranted and feasi-
BILE. President Foster of the Union League
Club was asked to select committee which
should act upon the matter either for or
against the Revell plan. Accordingly MI
Foster announced yesterday the names OF
this memorial arch committee: A. ii. Reveii
chairman; Henry Sherman Boutell, John c.
Shaffer, Edward Stacey, III. II. c. Miller,
Walter c. Hately, Andrew McLeish.
Views of the Members.
The committee will assemble this after
noon at the Union League Club and decide
upon course of procedure. Members of
the committee were interviewed later by
the Record-Herald. Mr.. Shaffer. who is
publisher and editor of the Chicago Post
and who talked on the subject at the meet
ing Monday afternoon did not wish to go
on record as being for or against the propo-
sition until the committee should have met.
Mr.. Hately said he had no opinion to ex-
press.
Henry Sherman Boutell said: 81 think the
people. without regard to political ties, ad-
mired and loved and trusted William Nc
Kinley. 1 believe the idea originated by
Mr.. Revell a good one, but l am sure there
should be a spontaneous response, and that
the memorial fund should be subscribed for
l-14 L, ~, ~ n
lay, as there has been in connection with
other monuments and memorials to famous
characters. Each contributor though,
might be given a souvenir testimonial for
his subscription. but no subscription should
be too small to be accepted
III. HI. C. Miller said: Abundant assur-
ance of success should precede any formal
action by the Chicago citizens committee.
Will Rejoice to Contribute.
Edward s. Lacey said: II think President
Mckinley was nearer to the hearts of all
the people of the United States than any
other President who had preceded him.
The people will be glad, in my opinion, of
an opportunity to help erect memorial
arch in the capital city both in testimony
of his great public service and in condem-
nation of the manner of his taking away"
Mr.. Revell said he favored the plan Of
the people contributing every cent as
against the suggestion made by Mr. Bou-
tell that If the fund were not completed III
this way Congress should provide the bal
ance.
THE smallest subscription should not be
despised,' he said, "and the schoolboy S
nickel should be accepted with as much
gratitude as the milionaire's thousand
dollar Offering
Chairman Revell denied that any speci-
fed sum had been mentioned in connec-
tion with the memorial arch. A million
collars, 1t is believed, could be raised.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

lit A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
Trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of Art, held at
the gallery ON Wednesday, September IS, 1901,
at o'clock pm. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, by the Board of Trustees of the
Curcoran Gallery of Art, that we have received
with profound sorrow the sad tidings Of the death
Of our associate. Mr.. Calderon Carlisle-a death
s sudden and unexpected as TO be dreadful
his friends. His father, James NJ. Carlisle, esd
OF the original trustees of the Gallery
and the first president Of this board, and 1t was
altogether fitting that upon the death or MI
James C. Mctiuire, another OF the original tfus-
tees, in 1883. Mr.. Carlisle should be elected 10
I'LL his place. During his membership In TINS
board he had always shown most lively ana
intelligent interest in the welfare OF the Gar
lery and his conscieHtiousness, sound judgment
and excellent taste commanded our highest re-
rpect and made him a most useful colleague
while his fine abilities, high character and pro-
fcssional and social standing made him an Orna-
mpnt TO this as he would have been 10 any, in
stituticn with which he might he connected.
RESOLVED. That unite with his large cir
Gle of friends In that heartfelt sympathy for his
bereaved family which may, in some degree,
tend to temper the hardness of their sore trial.
RESOLVED FURTHER, That the flag be
placed at half mast and that the nth ST. ana
New York entrances to the buliding ne
draped I'm mourning for period Of ten days al
ter the funeral. that the secretary OF the Cal
lery be directed to place these resolutions on
the permanent minutes OF the board. and to
transmit an attcsted copy thereof to Mrs. Car
Isle and that these resolutions be published in
Washington Times
II NcGIIRF Secretary.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
U.curScrox c.n.o,

WASHINGTON, September 10, 1901.
At regular meeting of Washington Associa-
tion. No. l. National Association Stationary En-
gineeTs. held Wednesday evening, Sept 49, 1901,
the following resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed: WHEREAS William Mckinley, President or
the United States, beloved by his countrymen Tor
his patriotism, integrity and lovable character,
and in view of the great calamity that has be-
fallen this nation and the personal loss we sus-
tanned in the death of beloved President,
therefore be it, RESOLVED, That we, the MEM
bers OF Washington Association, No. L, Station
ay Engineers of the District of Columbia, ex-
press profound sorrow the loss sustained
by the nation and our association in the death OF
William Mckinley. late President of the United
States. He the ideal President OF our eoun-
try, wise statesman, lovable man; his domes-
tie life SO pure Is priceless heritage to our
people Live yet calm and peaceful sufferer
1T is Gods way; His will be done" The great
heart of the nation beats silently at the portals
of the tomb" And be it further RESOLVED,
That this resolution be spread in full upon the
minutes of this association.
w. NJ. DONALD,
+. SASSE.
]. S. TAYLOR,
1t Committee.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
ON THEIR WAY TO JAPAN,
Sir Claude and Lady Macdonald Visit
inr the Canifal

Sir Claude and Lady Macdonald VISIT
ing the Capital.
Sir Claude Macdonald, British ambassa-
doD to Japan, and Lady Macdonald are in
this city on their way to Tokyo. Sir Claude
was British ambassador at Pekin during
the Boxer troubles and rendered conspicu-
Gus service in behalf OF the legationers
during that exciting and trying period. He
has recently concluded a two months visit
to England.
Sir Claude and Lady Macdonald have
been visiting the principal sights of interest
about the national capital. Yesterday they
spent two hours in Seeing Washington
car. Today, by special arrangement, they
visited the Capitol and the Congressional
Library. They will leave tomorrow for
Boston. Newport, Buffalo. Montreal and
Toronto. going thence to Vancouver, B. c..
to take the steamer for Japan. Sir Claude
expects to assume charge of the British
embassy at Tokyo October 20.
Acting Secretary Sanger today accom-
panied Sir Charles and, Lady Macdonald OH
their tour around the city.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

ing to study for the ministry he followed
a theological course under Dr. William D.
Wilson, who was afterward professor in
Cornell University. Young Whipple was
ordained deacon in Trinity Church, Geneva,
N. Y, in 1s4A and In the following year
was ordained priest IN Christ Church,
Sackett's Harbor, both by Bishop De Lam
cey. He received the degree Of D. D. from
Hobart and Racine colleges.
He was called to Zion Church, Rome N.
Y, in 1850. and the parish increased so
rapidly under his rectorshp that he soon
built handsome stone church. He subse-
quently went to Chicago, where he estab-
lished the free church system. While there
he also devoted much time to the Swedish
work, During his rectorship in 1859 he
was by unanimous vote elected to the epis-
copate, and was consecrated first bishop of
Minnesota in st. James Church. Richmond
Va, Bishop Kemper being one of the con-
secrators. The diocese over which he had
been chosen to preside extended over 81 .259
square miles,
One of the chief and probably the most
enduring of Bishop Whipples works was
the founding of schools at Faribault Mimi
which have attained worldwide repute
He laid the cornerstone Of the beautiful
stone buildings of st. Mary's Hall for Girls.
Seabury Divinity School and the Cathedral
OF the MeTClIuI SdVlOr at FarlDaut. the
very first cathedral erected in the United
States. He passed most of his time in
the evangelzation of the Sioux, Chippewas
and other tribes of Indians, and received
from them the name Of Straight Tongue /"
because he never lied to them. The bishop
was appointed by different Presidents of
the United States upon important Indian
commissions to make treaties with the red
men. He was a recognized authority on all
phases Of the Indian question. His cour-
ageous struggle against the iniquitous sys-
tenn carried on by the Indian agents Of the
government when he stood alone in the
fight, his mastery pleas and addresses on
the subject, together with his great edu-
cational work. made him figure unique in
the history of the last half century.
In England, where he was loved and re-
vered, Bishop Whipple received many hon
ors. He preached the opening sermon in
Lambeth Palace at the Lambeth confer
ence in London in 1883 and preached on
special occasions in most Of the cathedrals
of England He received the degrees of
d. D. and LII. D. from the universities of
Oxford, Cambridge and Durham. He was
invited by Queen Victoria to a private in
terview at Windsor Castle, and was after
ward presented by the queen with por-
trait of herself and an elegant copy Of her
Highland Journal.
After the Spanish-American war Bishop
Whipple spent some months in Porto Rico
In the interest of his church. He was the
senior bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in America.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Low NAMED FOR MAYOR.
Selected at Anti-Tam many COnferenc
by Almost InanimOus Vote.

The New York Tribune of today says:
BY an almost unanimous vote the anti
Tammany conference last night selected
Seth Low as it's candidate for mayor. OF
seventy men who were in conference when
the final vote was taken sixty-eight voted
in favor of report to nominate Mr.. Low.
Herman Ridder and another German voted
against the report.
The vote was reached about IL o'clock,
after there had been a debate Of three
hours on the report which was presented
by the subcommittee of eighteen.
After selecting Mr.. Low as the anti
Tammany candidate for mayor the confer
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Masa Of ReHufem.

A solemn high mass of requiem will be
chanted tomorrow morning at o'clock
at Trinity Church, corner of Both and o
streets, for the repose Of the soul
of Mrs Catherine Mulvaney, the
mother Of the pastor, who recently
died at Middletown, N. Y. Rev. Father
Mulvaney, s. j., will be the cele-
brant, while Rev. Joseph c. Mallon. pas
tor of ST. AIMS Church, Tenleytown, will
be deacon and Rev. Father Caughey. pas
tor of ST. Stephens Church, subdeacon.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
CHURCH NOTICES.

MCKINLEY MEMORIAL SERvICES+FOURTH
Presbyterian Church, 18th and Yale sts, THURS
DAY, 7:30 pm. conducted by Rev. Chas H..
Bruce, DID. Lessons from the life Of President
Mckinley. All invited. 1t
SERVICES IN MEMORY OF THE LATE PRES
ident will be held this (Thursday) evening at 80
o'clock at Hamlne NJ. E. Church, corner 9th
and Z SITS. NV. Addresses by Judge Chas. F..
Scott. Mr. B. II. Warner and others. Music by
Masonic Quartet Solo by Mr. ]. Walter Hum
phrey Public cordially invited 1t
Evening star., 1901-09-19
BISHOP wHIPPLE DEAD.

The Senior of the Protestant EpiscO-
pal Church I'm America.
Bishop Henry B. Whipple of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. who died at his
home in Faribault. Mimi, Monday morn
ing. was one of the most widely known
clergymen in this country.
Bishop Whipple was born at Adams, N
Y, in 1922, and was educated in private
schools. He prepared for college, but or
account of feeble health turned his atten-
ton to mercantile pursuits and took ar
active interest in politics for several years
A. one time he was prominent in the state
militia, holding colonelcy. Upon decid.
Evening star., 1901-09-19


Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at pm. yesterday:
ermometer-September 1S, pm, IS; 8
pm, 81; II midnight, 81. September 10, 4
am, "a; 8 am, 81; II noon, 50: 2 pm, GA.
Maximum. 81, at pm, September 10;
minimum, 81, at am, Septemb 10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is, pm, 1897; 8
pm, 3OO1 II midnight, 30.05. September
10, am. 3OOS; 8 am, 1920; noon, 80 20;
p.m., 1920.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at s
am: Great Falls, temperature 6S; condi-
ton, ,: receiving reservoir, temperature
"A: condition al north connection =: condi-
tion at south connection. s.; distributing
reservoir, temperature, 73; condition at in
fluent gate house, Z; eff1uent gate house, =.
Tide Table. ,E
Today-Low tide, GIT am and 614 pm );
high tide, II :53 a.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 7:04 a m. and 7:O4
pm; high tide, 1924 am. and 1928 pm.
The Sun md Moon.
Today-Sun rises 5:44 a M sun SETS GOA
pm.
Moon sets, sets, 9:55 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:45 a. m
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tingushing begun one hour before sunrise
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extingushed
forty-fve minutes before sunrise.
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Admiral Remey Returns to Cavfte.

Admiral Remey has reported to the Navy
Department by cable. under today's date.
his return to Cavite on the gunboat Gen.
eral Alava from a tour of inspection of
the southern islands of the Philippine
group He has transferred his flag back
to the Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

For striking William A. Clark with {
brick John Williams, colored was toda.
fined S. I'M the Police Court by Judge Scott
Failing to pay caused his commitment Il
Jail for fifteen days.
Antonio Lallacatto was today fined So il
the Police Court for assaulting james
Martin, a small boy. The fine was paid
Evening star., 1901-09-19

Movements of Naval Vessels.
The Hartford has sailed from Lisbon for
Madeira. and the Gentle has arrived at
Cavite, p. /.
Evening star., 1901-09-19

eigh, Las; Norfolk. 2.44; Cape May. Los;
Dominica, w. l., 1.46; Barbados, w. l.,
1.36; Batesburg. S. c.. 100: Columbia, s..
c., 100; Cheraw, s. c., 1.6O: Florence. s.
c. 2.2O; Goldsboro', N. c., LA; Newbern.
N. c.. 200: Weldon, N. c.. go
Evening star., 1901-09-19
Capital: One rlillion Dollars

Pays interest deposits.
Rents Safes inside Burglar-proof Vaults
Acts Administrator. Executor, Trustee &c.
fe6-1Od
Evening star., 1901-09-19

Forecast till pm. Friday: For the Dis
trict of Columbia and eastern Pennsylva-
MIA, fair, cooler tonight. with frosts. Fri
day fair; light northerly winds.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
DOL
LARS A MINUTE
TOBBERS HOLD UP A MEMPHIS
GAMBLING JOINT.
HELD ALL THE HIGH CARDS
SMOOTH MEN GET AWAY WITH
OUT LEAVING A TRACE, SAVE
THE EMPTY PURSES.

Kansas City, Mo-, April IA Star
special from Memphis, Tenn, says:
Two men, with drawn revolvers, rob-
bed Ben Marshs gambling house, back
of the Peabody hotel. this morning. The
robbers spent three minutes in the place
and got away with $4,000.
The police have so far failed to get
any clew as to the identity or where
abouts of the men. They were evidently
experts in the holdup business, working
quietly and rapidly.
Marsh and his assistants were ball
ancing the cash after the nights pay
when the robbers rushed into the room.
There was 81, 500 in wallet lying upon
a table and $500 in bills IN the hands
of Marsh. The f0lr men in the room were
ordered to lie down on the floor IL they
expected to escape with their lives. The
men quickly dropped to their knees and
the robbers snatched the money in sight.
One man kept the four men covered
while the other stuffed the money in his
pockets. After securing the money on
the tables the robbers ordered Marsh
and the others to stand up and then
went through their pockets. The gam|
blers made no resistance, as they were
informed that the slightest move meant
instant death. They secured bur small
amount from their victims pockets,
overlooking a wallet in Marshs trous-
ers containing $500.
Then covering the NANTES with re-
volvers the robbers backed from the
room and dashed out of the door, When
the police department was notified, de-
tectives went to work actively or the
case, but SO far have found no clew to
the robbers.
President Castro seems to have the
country quite under control. A .consti-
tutional convention, the eleventh they
have had, I believe, has adjourned, and
there is to be an election in the autumn.
1t is quite certain that Castro will b.
elected president and inaugurated mex,
spring. The constitutional convention
has changed the tenure of the president
from four to six yeaSs. Andrade is.
am told, at Curacao, and feel that the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17

report is true, for there is generally a
colony of Venezuelans there thinking of
home and anxious to improve the polit;-
cal conditions. I am told AndraIe plans
an expedition to Venezuela, bat I do not
anticipate any trouble for some months
Venezuelans who have discussed An
drade with me say that While he is well
INFORMED, rather able and quite broad
minded, he is lacking in strength. an,,
too kind hearted to make a successful
ruler They say that another leader. a
younger man, will be brought forward to
oppose Castro. However, of all these
matters l have no personal knowleGsc
and am merely telling you what yene-
zuelans say.
"The Barcelona incident, in which on.
consular agent was twice arrested bv
local officials in an attempt to extort
money from him, has been practically
closed. and in manner quite satisfac-
tory to us. Our government directed me
to demand an apology and the fullest
reparatlon. just before leaving I was
given assurance that the fullest amends
would be made. l believe that the as
surances given me will be carried out. 7
do not expect to return to Venezuela for
at least five months. Four years in the
tropics have left me in need of change
and rest My physician says Carlsbad.
and l am going to try and get leave for
trip to Europe"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
PROSECUTE the
LONG HOUR MEN
NEW YORK LABOR UNIONS TO
ENFORCE LAW REGARDING
HOURS OF LABOR.

New York, April 17-According to a
report issued by the Labor Secretarial.
an organization of the trades unions t.,
enforce the labor laws the butchers.
bakers, BARRIERS and others who violate
the Sunday closing laws from this time
Forward will be closely watched.
The report, which was signed by ] III
hartman, ex-social democratic candi~
Gate for the vice-presidency Of the
United States. says that operations wore
directed against the bakers last Sunday,
One hundred union bakers We're ap-
pointed to do detective work at ,be
bakeries, with a view to bringing befor,
the courts any master baker VINO re-
FUSED to close his shop at 10 D. m., in
accordance with the law
Three or four master bakers refused
to close their shops. One of them was
arrested as a warning to the others. IN
the YorkVille police court he got off
With a warning on pleading isnoraoc..
of the law
One hundred union butchers viii bs
sent to watch the butcher shops next
Sunday for all cases of violation of th,.
Sunday law
The barber shops and groceries VIII
also be watched, and arrests VIII be
made when their propre tors refuse to
close at 10 p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
STATE OF GEORGIA
IS PROSPEROUS
MORE TRADE, FEWER LYNCH
INGS, BETTER TIMES THAN
FOR YEARS.

. New York, April I7.-Gov. Fl. d.
Gambler of Georgia, who is at the Fifth
Avenue hotel, in an interview last night
said:
Georgia is in better condition to-
day in every way than she has been for
a generation. There is contentment ami
prosperity among all classes The last
cotton crop was a good one, and the
planters and farmers are nearly all out
of debt Manufacturing is springing up
all over the state, and many cotton mills
are being erected.
While our coal and iron interests are
not so large as those of some othn.
states, it is not improbable they will be
absorbed by the trusts. That seems to
be the trend of events.
Il have been to Washington settlins
up some claims of the state against the
federal government, growing out of the
Spanish war.
Il am glad to see that there has been
marked decrease in the number OF
lynchings in our state, and I have been
cordially aided by our officials to pre-
vent such occurrences. There were only
six lynchings in Georgia last year, while
in 1899 there were more than twice that
many. The abominable crimes of which
lynchings are the result are not the work
OF Georgia-born negroes. They are conf
mitted by colored men who are fugitives
from other states.''
Gov. Gambler will leave for Georgia 20
day,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-04-17
NINE TIMES THE OLD COST
FIRST QUARTERS EXPERIENCE
OF LETTING CONTRACT WITH
OUT COMPETITION.
POISONED BY EASTER EGGS
Three Sons of Juge Smith Made Ser
iously Ill by Eating Holiday Hen
Fruit-Getting Better. -,
Special to the Inter Mountain.

Special to the Inter Mountain
Helena. Mont, April 17.-Having cam
celled the contract with the Herald for
publication of the state treasurer's quar-.
terly reports and turned the matter over
to the governor, on the claim that tha
constitution entrusts the letting of the
work to him alone, the state board OF ex-
aminers now has before it a bill for ST.
464 for publishing one quarters report,
while the Herald contract provided for
$623.2S for the whole year. 1t is claimed
that the whole proceeding is illegal, as
the work should be let by contract to the
lowest and best bidder, by the state fur
nish!ng board.
Three sons of Judge Henry c. Smith be-
came suddenly i'll Monday evening with
what is supposed to be poisoning with
Easter eggs, but are now out of danger.
The molders employed in Card and
Hawksworth's foundry. SIX in number,
have struck for an advance in wages
from 81 TO 81 so per day. The firm will not
attempt to fill their places. as it has not
enough work for them, and can do all
there is to do without help. The men
acted under orders from the headquar-
ters Of the union in Butte.
The supreme court today heard tn.
argument on the appeal of the American
National bank from "A Judgment for SIT
9OO.42 in favor of Angus A. Mcdonald,
and $l1,o45 25 in favor of Tom d. Cooney.
rendered in the district court of Lewis
and Clarke county.
John s. Miller bought the Diamond
Hill mine from Mcdonald, Cooney and
John b. Wilson and sold it to James
Nimmo and George Mitchell of Glas-
gov, Scotland. The deed from Miller to
the Glasgow people was put in the
American National bank, to be delivered
on payment of 100000, with which Mil
Ter was to pay the Mcdonald, Cooney
and other claims.
Mcdonald and Cooney claim that the
bank did not notify them of the terms
of the agreement, and aided Miller IN
misleading them into accepting his notes
for $1,000 and $4,000 respectively, in
stead of the cash which was in the bank
to pay them.
They claim the bank is liable as
trustee, but the bank claims their ac.
ceptance of Miller's notes released it
from liability.
Hearing of the alternative writ Of
mandate to Judge Harney in the Colbert
VII case III tile supreme court was con-
tinued to April 22, by agreement.
The Silver Bow Investment company
was incorporated to-day, to invest in real
estate, by John N. Kirk, p. H. Regan.
Silas F. King, Sam d. Martin. Edwin
l.. Mayo, Il. X. Kinds, James r. Fin
Ian, Marco j. Medn, James g. Furey
and James NJ. Reynolds. The capital
stock is $1,000 in one dollar shares
Joseph Etier. a laborer of Butte, filed
bankruptcy petition in the United
States court, with liabilities of $4,000 and
assets $l2000 of which $3.50 is EXEMPT.