davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
COPPER SUIT TO Be HEARD TOMORROW
LITIGATION OVER THE RARUs NINE IN BUTTE.
COMING TO A HEAD

COMING TO A HEAD
Helena, Mont. Feb. 70 (SpeciaD.-Jutge Knowles
yesterday fixed Thursday. February q for the
hearing the motion non-suit F. Rollins
Morse of Boston. and TO dissolve the Injunction
now resting on the eastern half Of the Rarus mine
owned by i. a. Heinze of Butte. The Injunction
was granted four years ago. the ground that
the ore being taken from that portion OF the Rarus
mine came from ore body apexing in the Michael
Davitt mine. which lies Immediately 70 the south
in which case the ownership would follow the vein
even though the latter ran directly under the
surface property of the Rarus Afndavit was then
made that F. r Morse owned the Michael Davitt
and for four years Henze has been restrained
from mining the property at the end OF the
Rarus- During this period the has been tried
twice. and the jury IN each trial returned YER
diet in Heinze's favor.
The first verdict Judge Knowles disalIowed IN
the ground that the jury had found contrary 10
Law. The second verdict he declined 10 confirm
and after considering the case for ten months at
length granted a new trial 10 the Butte and Bos-
ton. the real owners of the Michael Davftt
The injunction has sll this time been in on.rs-
ton. and originally granted on the belief that
Morse ed mine. Helnzes lau-vsrs bax,a ~,
produced before Judge Knowles NIorsA's sworn
testimony and affldavits In another suit showing
that he never owned the Michael Davitt. on ac-
this famous litigation. which has cost hundreds OF
thousands of dollars and vexed the Montana courts
for four years. has It's foundation In fraud and
should be dismissed
In view OF Judge Knowles's position IN the pravf-
verdicts IN this suit his action IN this new
phase OF the ntgauon is awaited with keenest in
the plaintiff in the original suit. never had anv
standing In the court az all.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
DOWIE DHFIEs ILLINOIS LEGIsLAT TORS

Springfield Ill. Feb 1s.-A resolution was adopted
to-day by thel House OF the Illinois Legisat-
ure providing for the appointment of COM
mittee OF hve investigate the Zion City Bank OF
Chicago.
Chicago Feb 1s.-John Alexander Dowie declared
this afternoon that the State Legislators will not
be allowed 20 enter the Zion bank or permitted 10
open its books. and will be prevented from getting
any Information about tho banks workings from
the inside. Dowfe says that his bank is private
institution, and one has right to force an
entrance
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
MINISTER OPPOSES PROHIBITION

Wichita. Kan Feb 19-At a meeting OF the
Ministerial Association OF Wichita IL was resolved
call mass meatng for next Sunday after
for the purpose of insisting upon the closing
OF the Joints" The Rev. j. y. Ritchey OF the
Episcopal Church. president OF the association did
attend the meeting. He is quoted In an in
terview to-day opposed 10 prohibition lie Is re-
ported saying the saloon Is deeply grounded
in American life that ~ Is a part OF the social
system and that regulation Is the best that be
done with the saloon problem.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
PLEASTRE sREKERS Ar sANrrAGn

Santiago de Cuba. Feb. ia-The Hamburg-Ameri-
can pleasure steamer Prinzessin Victoria Luse ar
rived here this morning WITH two hundred and
twenty tourists on board All are I'm good health
and are thoroughly enjoying the Caribbean tour
No one has been seriously III the vessel left
New-Nork on January 2s The passengers to-day
are WISHING the batteheds and other points OF
interest Many OF them EXPRESS surprise at the
osTfeci S''1Hsry condition OF the city contrasting
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
JUDICIAL PROVISION RESTORED.
THE sPooNER PHILIPPINE AMENDMENT
ADDED To THE ARMY BILL.

Washington Feb l9-The subcommittee NJ
the Senate Committee Military Affairs hav-
ing in charge the Army Appropriation hill has
agreed 70 add the hill Senator Spooners
amendment providing for a civil government in
the Philippines. The committee restored the
word ''judicial" eliminated from the amendment
by the Philippine Committee thus giving the
President explicit authority over the judicial
branch OF the Government
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
A gUDGF FOR HaWAU NOMINATED

Washington. Feb. ls.-The President to-day nomi-
mated George .. Gear. OF Hawaii. 10 he second
ssoge OF the Circuit Court Of the First Circuit Of
Af Gear is the man who preferred charges
etalnst Delegate Wilcox of Hawaii He has been
resident of Hawaii for the last four five years
eno Is a lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
last APPROPRIATION Bill READY.

Washington. Feb ls-The Deficiency Appropria-
Won hill the last OF the great supply measures,
vas reported 10 the House to-day by Chairman
'annon OF the Appropriations Committee. The bill
carries, exclusive OF S2l $4,000 reappropriated for
expenses for the military establishment. s2 z2s.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
TIE LIQUOR QUESTION m HAWAu.
SOUTH CAROLINA DIsPENsARY SYSTEM LIKELY
To BE ADOPTED.

Honolulu. Feb II, via San Francisco Feb IA
The South Carolina dtspensary system Is likely 10
be put In force in Hawaii as a solution OF the
liquor problem IL Is known that many OF the
legislators-elect OF the Independent party are In
favor OF the scheme. and investigation shows that
a bill to introduce II here. already prepared will
probably pass Local liquor dealers have begun
preparations 10 night the system In the Legislature
The coming session will see much discussion of
the liquor question.
A local heliograph company is being organized
to establish interisland communication by
OF the hsshlight system.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
HERTZ TO BE EXTRA RADITED.

London. Feb. ls-Signund Hertz. OF New-York
City. who has been under arrest here for some
time past. charged with forgery. to-day COM
mitted for extradition TO the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
SLIGHT pAuAGE TO THE GRAZ WALDERSEE

Cuxhaven Feb is.-The FIRE the Hamburg
American Lane steamer Graf waldersee. which ar
rived here Saturday on her way from New-York
for Hamburg. has been extinsuished. The damage
was slight.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

have visited ~ '
me- ne ohcials here are royalty entertaining the
representatives or European nations who tnves-
uggsllhS the commercial conditions of the country
IN, ne steamer will remain here until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
FORCED TO BURN CARGO.
STEAMER LORD KELVIN GREATLY DELAYED sH
GALES ON ATLANTIC.

Queenstown. Feb. 1s--Arriving steamers contfnus
TO report having encountered storms on the Attain
tic. The British steamer Lord Kelvin. Captain
Steele from New-Orleans January 16 via Norfoik
January "a for Hamburg. has put into Queenstown
and reports having fearful voyage. She expert
enced terrific easterly gales for fifteen days, and.
her coal supply becoming exhausted, she was
forced TO burn portions of her cargo for several
days. For almost all the voyage the weather was
the worst ever experienced by any of those o.
board
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

vladimir Teplow. the Russian Consul-GeneraI
talked OF the sugar controversy between this coup
Try and his own at the consulate yesterday after
noon. saying
sshouih ne very sorry II anything were done
10 disturb the relations ~ RuSsia and This co,ntr
Ihe importations Of Russian sugar 10 this country
ar" sfnaL, Vet hope nothing will be done 10 In
luFe that importation. There should BE- no break
~ the relations Of Russia and the United States
Inc countries should be commercial allies and not
antagonists II the United States lost the Russia n
market Tor its products. Chicago alone would lose
$-"'fN" year Ny country Is 80 much a
Inahuiacturiag country as an agricultural one and
~ RUSSIA should be cut of in manufacturing sup
plies hy the United States. Germany and England
would be ready 10 step In 10 supply the needs and
the United States would lose. But 1 hone there
will be no disturbance Of our relations.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20

Washington. Feb. e.-Senator Depew to-day re-
ported fayoraby from the Committee on Exposi-
tions the House bill for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition st Louis.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
TARIFF DISPUTE WITH RUSSIA
THE SUGAR CONTROVERSY NOT LIKELY To
STRAIN FRIENDLY RELATIONS

Washington. Feb. 19-secretary Hay received
cable dispatch to-day from Ambassador
Tower. AT ST Petersburg. giving a summary Of
the opinions or the Russian Ministers and news
papers as to the prospects OF further trouble be-
tween Russia and the United States over the
sugar question The Ambassador made II plain
that in HIS estimation there was little danger Of
any strain being put the friendly political re-
lations existing between the United States and
Russia. while there general conviction in
~. Petersburg that the present economic issue
VIII De settled In such "A manner as not To leave
a scar. The dispatch laid before the Cabl-
net and discussed at considera ble length
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
School Aqenrles.

A MERIcAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. reachers rutors
&C. 10 Colleges Schools and Families. Apply
M. YOUNG-FULTON. 2S Union square
New-York tribune., 1901-02-20
9raehers.

nR. W. q. NOVEL;. private tutor . pupils homss -
vYNHE PRATT TEACHERS AGENCY,
Il 10 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK.
teachers colleges, Dchooa Ana farnHN9o
ADVISES about schools. WM. O. PRATT. Msr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
THE OPENING OF CONGRESS.

There is much and important work befote congress
began session Washington today little
will disposed of with dispatch consistent
with toroughness In the
claim will be treaty negotiated
Secretary Hay and Ambassador Paunceoe This
should unless all signs fault will ratified
ptomptness construc
tion may he entered upon early day.
The present features
that Objectionable distinct victory
American diplomacy and impossible ground
which should be denied the Following closely
ratification Of the canal legislation will
branches uninterrupted right
way Until finally disposed Of
Legislation the Philippines among to
which congress will De called upon give
will suggested by the Philippine
the antmperass be expected make attempt
sruction likely delay providing
stable form of government the Philippine archipelago
The Frye shipping b IN which great manifested
will undoubtedly brought early has
been modified somewhat the views
criticised when previously presented There be
opinions the derabty OF legislation that will
business carrying American eghts ships
and /, ought be sp.nddy fruitful in good results.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

BARTLETT-rn this city. tst inst, Henry
w. Bartlett. aged is years.
BAKER Entered into rest I'm this city.
30th ult., Martha Gardner Baker.
BOoTH-In this city. 42s Pine street. 1st
inst. infant son OF VIM. j. and Sarah
r. Booth.
CRoNE-In this city, lst inst. Thomas
w. Crone. aged So years.
CHAsE-suddenly, in this city. 1st inst.
William c. Chase. aged 81 years
EWARE-Entered into rest. i'm this city,.
lst inst, Stella s.. beloved daughter Of
Harry A. and Margaret r. beware, aged
Z years.
GANNoN-In this city, sOth ult.. Patrick
Cannon.
LINCoLN-In Wakefield. n. l., 90th ult.
Rose L.. wife of Luther ]. Lincoln. aged
81 years.
MAHONEY--1n this city, 1st inst Brid-
get A.. wife OF Thomas Mahoney.
REYNOTDs-In BurrIllville, 31th ult..
Huldsh G. Reynolds, widow OF Lafay-
ettc Reynolds. aged Il years.
sULLIvAN-In this city. 1st inst Mary.
widow OF Florence ] Sullivan, aged a
years.
TILLINGHAST-T North Kingstown.
30th ult.. Clarissa. widow OF Mum ford y.
Tilinghast. agedaS years and 10 months
THoMAs-sarah Sophia. wife OF Charles
l.. Thomas, died Nov. so, 1901
WILLIAMS-In Lakewood. 1Bt inst.
Sarah A.. wife of Francisco G. Williams,
aged s. years.
WELLMAN-ln this city. 30th ult.. Hlr-
vey f. Wellman, aged 6f years
WEST--1n this city lst inst, John T.
west, aged 50 years.
VEINO-fn this city. lst inst, Leonard
Joseph veino. beloved son Of Stanley
and Eta Velno aged years, 3 months,
IL DAYS.
wHTTE--In this city. LIST INST. at his resi-
dence 2l0 Dudley street Andrew Maxon
White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
CLIMAX To
A PRETTY
ROMANCE.
Brown Student and Jersey Girl
Quietly Wsdded--AII Serene
al East Providence.

Society has been taken completely by
surprise by the announcement by card
of the marriage OF Ellery Lewis Wilson
and Martha Reed Dahlgren The mar
riage was a secret one. and had been the
elimination OF a little romance at Nan
tucket. Mass
At the time OF the marriage Ellery l..
wilson was attending the East Side high
school IN this city and was preparing to
enter Brown university which had been
penehciary from the estate OF his grand
rather, George A Wilson, who left fund
ior the erection and equipment OF Wilson
nail lie is the only son OF the Hon
Ellery "a. Wilson. collector of customs OF
the port of Providence. fosmerly speaker
OF the house Of representatives and a part
owner Of the Rumford Chemical works
The Wilson menage goes to Nantucket
every summer, and there year ago last
July he met Martha. daughter OF Capt.
Charles Bunker Dshlgren. l.. S. N, of
and the stalwart schoolboy fell in love
with her, his passion being fully reepro-
Gated.
Last April Young Wilson journeyed to
trenton. On April ~ auiet little side
trip was taken to a nearby town. and
The wife returned TO her fathers house.
and the husband came back and qualified
for the freshman class at Brown.
Last month the young people concluded
to break the news To- their parents. Both
were promptly forgiven, and the little
bride has been made permanent mem
ber or the Wilson household Wilson
pere SAYS that everything Is satisfactory.
everybody is pleased. and wouldn't have
IL differently.
The youthful benedict. who is not %
years old will continue his studies al
Brown university.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
The Gossip.
0LhEYvlLLe.

II the patrolmen under Captain Marston
in this district are Obliged to reduce their
thoughts to writing and submit the same
TO him and he 10 the police commission.
II is likely thai the commission will find
some rich reading According 10 common
report, there were several life saving
stations in this district yesterday in tho
form of drug stores. and this was not
pleasing to a very large majority of the
community
Saturday Captain Marstou made call
on number OF llGuor dealers in the
square, and ordered them 10 remove
screens from the fronts OF their saloons.
so that the patrolmen can get an un-
obstructed view az al times
This has been done tu lessen the trade
to women. who have been IN tho habit
of being served I'm small rooms i'm the
front or the saloons.
So far as known. and there were
number Of citizens interested none of the
saloons or those who usually sell i'm back
rooms. and Easements .did any business
Yesterday, and on the whole the licensed
dealers are ready 10 conform 70 any law
or rule that the commission may make
and will welcome them so far as closing
Sunday is concerned. providing drug
stores and kitchen dives are not allowed
20 sell.
A little candy store at the corner Of
Ait4f4tef4. avenue and Delalne street Was
broken into last night and five dolors'
worth OF candy was stolen
a few nights ago this place was robbed
In a like manner.
The Sunset club VIII hold IT'S annual re-
ception Of It's friends in their parlors In
odd Fellows hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

People In more than half hundred
municipalities I'm this country enjoy fres
ticket transfers over the street railways.
The general verdict Is that this system OF
transfers. instead OF lessening. actually
increases the earnings OF the companies.
Are not Marsden j. Perry and his coll
leagues in the management OF the Union
company, unfair 20 the stockholders In
that corporation when they deprive them
OF larger dividends that would result
from the establishment OF the ticket sys-
tenn?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
WOMAN HELD
ON SERIOUS
CHARGE.
Helen Atkinson Accused Of Using
Mails for Fraudulent Purposes
Under GuisO Of Charity.

Helen Atkinson, the woman accused of
fraudulently obtaining money on the pre-
tence Of charity from r. T. Gammell. was
arrsigned before United States Commits
sioner Mumford yesterday. The woman
was escorted from the Central station,
where she had been locked up over night.
by Deputy United States Marshal Stone
TO Mr.. Mumfords office In the Industrial
Trust building
The proceedings were very brief. The
commissioner read to her the warrant.
which, stripped OF the legal verbiage.
charged the prisoner with assuming the
name OF Susan o. Metcalf and under such
name securing $40 for the aid OF widow.
which money she converted to her own
use
She was taken to the Central police
station being held in $1,000 for the grand
Jury of the United States court. and If
she secures the necessary bail before
Wednesday afternoon she will he again
brought before Commissioner Mumford
and released.
Two years ago there was series of
mysterious thefts i'm fashionable board
ing house on Waterman street Gentle
men. absent from their rooms for the
purpose of taking a bath. would leave
money and valua bles i'm their clothing.
and returning would discover that they
had lost some Of their property. Finally,
about 500 was taken from a pocketbook.
and this led TO complaint at police
headquarters. Detective Nickerson went
TO the house at O'Clock a. m, and
creted himself. An hour later woman
was seen to glide from her room. enter
another and tumble about some clothing
She was Helen Atkinson. and was taken
60 the Central station. She was indicted.
and through the efforts OF influential
friends was placed on probation There
can be no such disposition made of her
case In the United states court. though
the indictment may he held in abeyance.
she is native Of Newport. but has
not lived there for some time. She visited
Newport during the past two summer
seasons and was engaged I'm raising
money for charity She comes of n good
family. her father being James Atkinson.
while her grandfather was the late James
w. Atkinson, mayor of Newport several
years. publisher of weekly paper. the
best known job printer I'm the place. one
OF the leading Odd Fellows of New Eng
land and also one of Newports most dis
tnguished citizens and business men for
decades
II Is said that the mother OF the un-
fortunate young woman. who Is dead.
was insane Miss Atkinson's friends and
relatives In Newport have for long time
thought she was mentally unbalanced.
Last summer her movements attracted
marked attention and the Newport police
department was notified. but no proof
was obtsinable TO show that she was
crooked +"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Yesterday was dry Sunday In this
place aud probably the first one for
many years As near as can he learned
not one of the many sunday places were
open for IL ls we'll known fact that the
patrolmen must see to Il that liquor Is
not sold on their beats sundays.
There was one man I'm court this morn
ing. and ne was fined for being drunk A
bottle partially flled with liquor was
found on his person.
This morning Health Officer Mason r.
wood placed scarlet fever card on a
house on Firth street. The case II report
81 49, n mild one.
The Business Mems association and the
Watchemoket Fire company viii hold
their regular monthly meetings this even
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

There is no question ss 20 the honesty
cf purpose or the sincerity Of the gentle
men who compose. the police commission.
nor is there any disposition 10 doubt
their determination 70 discharge their du-
Ses faithfully. The difficulty i that their
appointment wss brough, about BY meth
DDS repoenant 60 The Fundamental prlnci-
pie OF municipal home rule. The people
have been robbed Of rights that they
alone should exerclse. and u the commits
slonsrs nnd public sentiment hostile 70
then lhes can discover ihe reason ior u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

IN The outrage committed on the citizens
~ Providence when The police commission
bin was railtoaded through the assembly.
Engineers are discussing The feasibility
OF establishing q railway TO connect New
York and Paris. the route TO be- by way
Of the Bohrine strait or course such
schemes are interesting as bases for
speculation. but When Il r. recalled that
one can go from New York to Paris by
steamer IN less than one-third the time
that would be required for the journey
over the proposed railway, It wiz be seen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number of volumes issued during
the week ending Nov. 20 1901 is 25l3:
daily average OF J02. This Is for five days
only Thursday having been a holiday.
Among the recent additions are: "A
Short History OF the Mississippi Valley"
by J. X. Hosmer. 2OSs.s5; "Msntegna"
Great Masters series), by Maud Crutt-
we'll ss9S; Mr. Dooley's Opinions" by
r. Z. Dunno 1898 school College and
Character by L.. X. Briggs. s7siSs;
China I'm CONFUSION 2v.y by A. II.
smith; 2ois2 "lincoIns Plan OF Recon
struction.' by g. "a. Mccarthy S07S. l25:
Memoirs and Letters OF Sir James Pa-
get. edited by his son. $. Paget 3O176s;
Era Era tillippo Lippi by T. G. strut,
Dos Passos. S0l2 3S
In connection with Prof Everetrs lee
ture on Friedrich Nietzsche," 10 he Civ
EN- at Brown university Dec 3. the follow
Ing references may be given: The vol
ume entitled "Nietzsche as Grille Philos-
opher. Poet aud Prophet containing
choice selections from his works., com
pilcd by Thomas Common, 550ls7; also
Degeneration, by Max Nordeau 551.7.
Regeneration, Reply 60 Nordeau, with
an Introduction by Or N NJ Butler"
57l.s: "A Mad Philosopher in What Is
Good English. by a. r. Peck. 01l s27
His Life and Works by A. seth. pp.
Opinions OF Nietzsche. by A : Patti
son. pp. 721-B, In Contemporary Review.
0ii ~. 70; Moral system of Nietzsche and
Tolstoi," by Prof. Grote y. 6sl in Public
Opinion. 0623il4. The Poets Of Young
GERMANY by \. won Ende o. t2g. IN
Critic. i531.S36. An Appreciation. hy O.
Crawford. ~. 5s1-65 in 18th Century.
'64 27.iS. "Nietzsche and His Philosophy"
10y :. Ieiler. %. 2is, In Dial. l53s.g9.
"NietzSche and Richard Wagner" by B
Marshall pp. SNi-91. iu Fortnightly Re
view. ~. 900. Attitude 10 Wagner H.
29i. iu Athenaeun 1887 ii2 tgOU /.
"NietZsche aud Ills Literary Judgments"
D. 3i3 In Public opinion. 0i2 ~ p: Ills
Work" y. g9, in Bookman i5iS ~ ~ (:
"Nietzscbe ana 1olstoi D. Gll. I'm Re-
view Of Reviews. OaA. A.1322 ana sketches
Of Nietzsche IN the following periodicals:
~ ess IN Popular Science Monthly
E0.ilS4. y. PSI. ia Athenaeum U9O0l
lEIlll2. y 2e9. VA quarterly Review
1857 l.iS. y. a.. in Academy. Oj2 $3.50. also
D. 1876. in same periodical oS2 J3.5l: p 3i3
In Saturday Review 05222Sl. Portrait
D. t0S critic n. - l537SN tFebruary
1917. ~. "A in Review of Reviews ,6t - i5
Review of Ills Works edited hy Alexan-
der Tile by W. v. rrotter IA lnterna-
tional Journal 81 Ethics. y. 2iS 555.21.
Review OF Thus Spake Iarsthustra [" by
W. Wallace. In same periodical. pp. 1913
, $50 f1
The sixteen articles first printed IN the
Springfield Republican entitled Let Ts
Make Beautifd city" which were
placed ou hle at the Information desk. at
the time of their publication. have been
reprinted INV convenient pamphlet With
Illustrations and list of references on
Municipal Art. @|2.2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-12-02

From the pulpit To the ranks Of the
lahoring class was the interesting eN-
perience of which Rev. a.. J.. McNutt OF
New York city. spoke in an interesting
manner AZ the Trinity Union Methodist
church last evening. lie told of the IN
cident which led him two years ago 60
dom hts ministerial millinery for the
gsrb wages and living of the unskilled
employe OF great corporations Ills OBJ
iect VAS TO study economic questions. the
lie of the laborer. and 10 lind ont briefly.
what IL the matter With labor. lie found
= number 90 thinss the matter. Mr. Me-
Nutt ~ still mechanic. without other ~
come than comes from the toll With
hands. but has not forgotten how 90 tell
his storr in manner which makes an
impression on his hearers.