davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE PASSING THRONG.

The people of Buffalo are not going to let the
canal project die" said George H. Raymond of
Buffalo, to Tribune reporter yes
FOR THE terday. Mr.. Raymond is secretary
1OOO-TON of the canal committee Of the
CANAL Merchants Exchange of Buffalo.
He arrived here yesterday for a
stay of a week, in which he will representative
men in regard to appropriate legislation at Albany
winter. THE movement obtain "A 1000 ton
barge canal only increased in scope strength
since the death of the canal bill last winter he
continued. AS matter OF fact. many canal men
provcment it contemplated too small. As
earnest OF the movement for the l00-ton canal the
Buffalo held a meeting last Tuesday. which
attended Uy representa- tVes of ali the leading
passed resolutions 10 institute active campaign
this summer and fall for the purpose Of securing
legislature.
Il find that the cities of the interior OF the State
continued Mr.. Raymond. have become especially
active in demanding canal i'm
INTERIOR provement. Such cities as Roch-
CITIES DE- ester and Syracuse see that
MAND CANAL if the canal is allowed to dry up
IMPROVE many of their industries will die.
MENr. The statement that our canal can
never compete with the Canadian
canals. the Improvement of which told OF
Gently in The Tribune by Sir Charles Tupper should
be contradicted. The Canadian canal locks can
accommodate one 21O0-ton canal barge to be sure
State will locks long enough hold two I.O00-
ton oarges, with a total tonnage nearly equal TO
Canadian boat. Accordingly. the two routes will be
practically equal in gross tonnage capacity. What
will sive the New-York State canal preponder-
second largest community in the world. will be its
terminal" Mr. Raymond said that the coming OF
attendance at the Pan-American Exposition The
number Of admissions now averages 25,OCo, he said.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Liverpool. June S.-The Cunard Line steamer I'M
bria which sails from this port to-day for New
York will have among her passengers Niscount
Deerhurst son of the Earl of Coventry, and hUs-
band of Virginia. daughter of Charles w. BonynSe
formerly Of California.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
.PRINTED MAT-rER FT,--This steamer takas prtnte1

PRINTED MATTER. ETC.-Ths steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only. The class OF mail for other parts
OF Europe Will not be sent BY this ship unless specially
directed by her.
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional supplementary mails
opened the piers Of the American English. French
and German steamers. and remain o5sn until within
Ten Minutes Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Miss Helen Martin Murphy, daughter OF Franklin
Murphy. of Newark married at noon yester-
day TO William Bennett Kinney. of the late
Thomas T. Kinney, formerly president OF the Fidel-
ity Trust Company Of Newark and for many years
proprietor of The Newark Daily Advertiser The
wedding took place at the home of Mr.. Murphy. No.
1927 Broad-st.. Newark. at noon. w. Campbell
Clark. Of the Clark Thread Company. best
man, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Helen c.
Wheeler Grace A. Luther and Florence F. Murphy.
The maid OF honor Miss Mana Heath Peters.
The ceremony performed by Bishop Doane Of
Albany. assisted by the Rev. Timothy II. Frost, of
ST Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church. Of Newark
A wedding breakfast followed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Some of those who arrived here the Graf
Waldersee yesterday were Mrs. James H. Adams
MORGAN O. Adams. DR.. Albert Faller, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Foster Hitch Judge F. W. Loew, Charles
T. Locw, Mrs. Anna Uh Mrs. Charles Tracy and
Miss Grace Bigeow Tracy.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
ReIialous Notices.

ST, THoMASs CHURCH. 5th-ave and 5sd-st-Nor~-
Ing prayer. sermon and Holy Communion IL oclocS
Rev. L. ". BATTEN Pm D.. will preach Eyen,ns
prayer at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
THE CIVIL SABBATH.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Permit offer brief reply to the
tention of DR.. A. H. Lewis prominent Seventh
Day Baptist clergyman. that the only basis of the
Sabbath is a religious one and, religion is
matter of personal liberty. all Sunday legislation.
whether 1t regards business amusement, should
be abolished.
Experience has demonstrated that seventh day
rest is demanded by physical constitution.
Men and animals VIII have better health and do
more work if they rest day in seven than II
they work continuously. In France one day in ten
was tried but II proved insufficient. Mr.. Gladstone,
with his great vigor and capacity for achievement
TO an extreme old age is d testimony to the value
of Sunday rest. II such weekly is the valu-
able possession of men. ii is just that our laws
should protect II. they defend ones life,
property or good name. Thus we have what is
termed the civil Sabbath as distinguished from the
religious Sabbath. DR.. Lewis states that men
have labored make this impossible distinction"
I would like TO bring to DR.. LeWiss notice a paper
read before the Evangelical Alliance in 1873 by that
grand man and scholar. President Mark Hopkins Of
Williams College (see proceedings, p. $40. fl, in
which we find these words:
It is not the province of legislation to enforce
the observance Of the Sabbath in it's aspect toward
Men cannot be made religious by legislation 1t is
only the civil Sabbath that can be thus enforced;
and by the civil Sa b5ath we mean day made nom
legal in which public business shall be suspended,
restrained 'i that the ends Of religious sabbath may
be secured by those who wish it. To this it is that
and if this can be only by legislation. then
the community and every man in ii has natural
right to that legislation.
Thus to this clear thinker the need and right Of
physical and intellectual rest TO those who labor
with body brain. and especially the right of
spiritual culture make it just that the law protect
a man against the inroad of worldly pursuits
day in the week. And as Christendom has almost
unanimously accepted the first day Of the week.
"the Lords day. the to be observed for
rest and worship. our laws are made accordingly.
In Europe workmcn have implored their law
makers to give them back their lost rest day.
N l. NJ. BOGERT.
Metuchen, n. J., June T. 1901.
sIGHs FOR SABBATH OF OUR FATHERS"
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS reader Of your valued. tried and true
daily for than forty years. trust you will
receive in kindly spirit expression Of deep re-
gret on our part that the cartoon Of yesterday
regarding Sunday golf should find place in The
Tribune. Oh for the return of the Sabbath of our
fathers and the ''cotter's Saturday night"
s. c. VAN VLIET, JR.
Oxford Depot, n. Y. June 6. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

on The Menominee, which sailed Tor london yes
terday was Richard Croker, jr.
Among the passengers on the Campania. which
arrived here from Liverpool yesterday. Miss
Mamie Langhorn. DR.. a. Donaldson Smith, E.
Tabernacle, George Hughes Robert Curphy, Cap
tain G. F. Deans Dundas, Captain a. D. Cham
pion. John 5. Kennedy. the Rev Canon Hobson,
Miss Marie George. Mr.. and Mrs Howard Abel,
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Appleton, Mrs. George Hyde
Clark. Mr and Mrs. Charles Elkin. jr- G. T. Full
ford. Of Canada; Captain and Mrs. Healy. r. d.
Mholland Mrs. T. B. Milholland. Lieutenant a.
+. Smith. Charles Twining, Mr.. and Mrs. \. c.
Whittemore, Professor Saburo Iam3da Count Bal
liencourt and the Rev. DR.. Paulis Moore.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Announcement is made of the coming wedding. on
June u of Miss Lillian SchckIer and DR.. Casper
Stock a practising physician OF Harlem The we'd
ding will be private. \ tour of the lakes. Niagara
Falls and a visit the Buffalo exposition will
follow. on their return the couple will live in
Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

Youngstown. Ohio, June Sat noon to-day Miss
Louise Tayler daughter OF Mrs Rachel Tayler and
sister OF Congressman r. w. Tayler, married
10 Edward Jones, a specialist In the Agricultural
D. partment in Washington. The ceremony took
place at the residence OF II. *. Wick. and per-
formed bv the Rev. DR.. y. II Evans. Mr.. and
Mrs Jones Will live I'm Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09
Tribune Subscription Rates.

SINGLE COPIES
cents WEEKLY 3 cents.
cents TRI-WEEKLy cents
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. % cents
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points United (outsIds OF Creates
N-arn-N Nnrl-N Car.n. n.ln arA NIoxln
New-York tribune., 1901-06-09

NEW-YORE CITY. -
Mall subscribers to the DAILY and TFI-WEEFSsLf VIII
be charged extra postage In adcilioa %
the rates named above.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

company the plaintiff today asked for
and was granted ten days in which to
file an amended complaint. The action
Is pending in the United States court.
On the day the soldiers arrived home
from the Philippines, Rooney, who is a
boy, was at the depot at South Butte.
In some manner he fell under the wheels
of the first section of the train and lost
a leg. He claimed that the crowd was
50 great he was pushed against the train.
The company filed a demurrer in the case
and a few days ago it was argued and
sustained by Judge Knowles.
"a. The suit of the government against
George G. Taylor, sheriff of Teton county,
charged with having levied upon some
cattle belonging to an Indian, has been
dismissed in the United States court at
the request of w. B. Rodgers, the district
attorney. The action was commenced
upon the hypothesis that the Indian, be-
ing ward of the government, the sheriff
rad no right to make the levy.
Argument on the motion for a stay of
proceedings in the case of Miles Finen
vs. John Devlin and others, an action
involving the Minnie Healey mine, was
commenced in the United States court
yesterday afternoon. but not finished and
will be resumed on the 2Sth. The plain
tiff seeks a stay pending the determine
ton of the appeal from the decision Of
Judge Harvey in the case entitled Miles
Finlen VS.. F. A. HeinZe ct al, in which
the same property is involved.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17
WATER IS AT STAKE
MONTANA POWER COMPANY SAYS
IT OWNS THE BIG HOLE FLOW.
1T SUES ABOUT $50 PERSONS
Who, It Claims, Are Diverting the
Stream For Their Use-Wants the
Defendants Enjoined and
Title Quieted.

The Montana Power Transmission
company, which recently built dam and
power house on the Big Hole river for
the purpose of generating electricity for
use in Anaconda and Butte, has brought
suit in the United States court against
the Highland Water company, Ruby
Water company, Ajax Live Stock COM
pany, DR.. Peter MussigbrOd Paul Mitch
ell, w. j. Adams and numerous other
persons to determine the ownership of
water rights along the Big Hole river
and some of it's tributaries. The plant
ifr values the water at 5000. 900, and asks
the court to compel the defendants to
step up and make q full disclosure of
their interest in and right to the water.
1t also requests that they be enjoined
from interfering with the water pending
the trial of the action and temporarily
restrained pending the hearing of an or
der to show cause. r. L. Clinton of this
city and Thomas G.. Marshall of Missoula
are the company's attorneys.
In the complaint the plaintiff alleges
that 1t is a corporation existing under the
laws OF New Jersey and is the owner of
the Aurum placer claim in Silver Bow
and Beaverhead counties: that 1t has
built on the property dam and power
house at a cost of 100000 with the in
with which to supply the Inhabitants of
Butte; that in order to carry on the
business it is necessary for the company
to have the use of enough water to oper-
ate the machinery continuously.
The plaintiff further alleges that it Is
entitled to $4,000 inches of the water,
which is 1900 feet per second: that dur
ing the last two years the defendants
have interfered with its rights by divert
ing the water into fumes and bitches
above the dam, and are still at it; that
the defendants have erected dams, food
gates and other Instructions and are de-
priving it of a large quantity OF the
water to which it is entitled.
The company says it has entered into
a large number of contracts to supply
electrical currents at water rates and is
able at present to operate half OF Its
plant; that during this year it has been
deprived of the use of water necessary
to develop 1000 additional horse power.
and will be further damaged If the de-
PENDANTS are permitted to continue to
unlawfully divert the water.
It is understood that the defendants
comprise all of the ranchers who have
property above the dam and works on
the river, being scattered over an area
of several hundred square miles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17
SWIFTLY SETTLED
WALKED OUT OF JAIL ON HABEAs
CORPUS.
JAMES SULLIVAN SET FREE
Restrained Of His Liberty to Secure
the Peace Of His Dead Wife
Hearing on Writ This
Morning.

James Sullivan, the man who was re-
strained Of his liberty for failing to fur
nish a bond of $500 to keep the peace to-
ward his wife. and who langujshed in
captivity for a week or more after the
death Of the latter, walked out of Jail
this morning on a writ of habeas cor
pus.
Mrs. Sullivan died on the 9Th instant,
and Sullivan, who was in Jail at that
time, after brief period of liberty,
which he abused, allowed him then, was
returned to the county prison and kept
there till today. Saturday night Attor-
ney Thresher secured a writ of habeas
corpus in his behalf, he was brought
before Judge McClernan this morning for
hearing.
When court opened at 10 o'clock Mr..
Thresher brought the matter up and it
was disposed of very swiftly.
II believe, If the court please, that
this is the time for the hearing of James
Sullivan on q writ Of habeas corpus"
said Mr.. Thresher.
1--WE have not had time to prepare for
the case. We ask a continuance" said
Mr. Breen, county attorney.
Mr.. Breen's request for a delay. There
are plenty Of deputies in the county at
torney's Office and"
sis the defendant in court?" asked
Judge McClernan sharply.
Sullivan stood UP.
1.-THE defendant is discharged" said the
court tersely, and the incident was
CLOSED.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION
President Elected to Preside Over the
Butte Observation-Disclosures
Resolution Adopted.

Resolution Adopted.
At regular meeting of the Butte Bust
ness Mems association last night. for
mer Governor J. E. Richards was ac-
claimed president and full roster OF
officers, including a board of governors,
was chosen for the ensuing year. An eff
fort was made to have D. J. Hennessy
accept the presidency, but as he could
not be induced to take the Office, the
names Of Messrs. Richards and Henry
Mueller were proposed. Mr.. Mueller was
not present to express his disposition In
the matter and Mr.. Richards was averse
to holding the Office rendered. He made
a strong fight for Mr.. Hennessy but
to no purpose, and finally after much
persuasion decided to accept the office Of
president. p. ]. Brophy was chosen first
vice president and e. H. Renisch. Joseph
Broughton and ]. T. O'Brien, were re-
elected second vice president, treasurer
and secretary respectively.
Retiring President Hight was rendered
a vote of thanks by the association for
his valuable services rendered while at
the head of the organization. Appre-
citation was also expressed in fattering
terms of the able administration of Sec
rotary O'Brien.
Those chosen to ne members OF the
board of directors were: p. j. Brophy.
Joseph Brougton, w. A. Clark, Jr., D.
]. Hennessy, William Horgan. O. Hight.
H. Mueller, D. M. Newbro, J. w. Pass
more, J. E. Richards, E. H. Renisch,
w. o. Speer, Ben E. Harris, H. M. Pat
terson, E. B. Weirick. The only changes
made in the board were the substitution
of Mr.. Clark and Mr.. Patterson for Mr..
Bray and ]. E. Davis.
In regard to the matter of proper OBJ
servance of Thursday, when the remains
of President Mckinley will be laid to
rest at Canton, the association unani-
mously adopted the following resolution:
"That it is the sense of this associa-
ton. in Difference to the national presi-
Dental proclamation, that the various
places of business be closed on Thurs
day next, the day upon which our late
president will be buried. out of respect
to his memory: and that we call upon
the people to attend memorial services
on that day: and that the retail liquor
dealers be requested to cooperate with
us in this movement"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17
Masque Ball at the Gardens.

Tomorrow evening a masuue ball will
be held at Columbia Gardens. The prizes
to be awarded are sufficiently valuable
Ito be attractive to lovers Of dancing.
Among the prizes that will be offered is
ladies' gold watch to be awarded to
the best costurfled lady, a gentleman's
diamond locket to be given to the gentle
man whose costume rates the highest in
the estimation of the judges. For the
best sustained characters a gentlemen's
silk umbrella and a three-piece carving
set will be awarded. For the most
humorous genteman's costume set of
sleeve buttons will be given and parlor
lamp will be awarded to the most mrth
provoking lady's costume. A cake walk
with mammoth cake for a prize will
b. a feature of the evenings jollity.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17
DECIDED TINGE OF ROMANCE
Montana Lady and Wisconsin Mar
Suddenly Arrange Wedding
in St. Paul.

The st. Paul Dispatch, has the follow
ing to say regarding the marriage of q
we'll known Butte young lady:
Miss Marcella Barker of Butte, Mont,
and w. F. O'Leary of Eau Claire, Wis,
were married Tuesday at st. Joseph's
Catholic church by Rev. John T. Harri-
son.
This is the elimination of a pretty
romance, that had it's birthplace among
rough Montana mines. Last spring Mr.
O'Leary, who Is a successful young law.
yer of Eau Claire, Wis, went to Mon>
tana on business, and met, incidentally,
the young woman who this week became
his bride. Miss Barker is young and
handsome. She is personally interested
in mining stock, and owns, 1t is said,
more than one mine. The brief ac-
quaintance resulted in a correspondence.
and that is the reason Mr.. O'Leary knew
that Miss Barker was going east and
would reach st. Paul last Monday. He
ran down to the city and met Miss
Barker in friendly way. Ne two de-
cided almost Immediately that this meet
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17

ing must be for life, and, accordingly,
there was a wedding. and the eastern
journey became bridal trip.
The young people We're attended at
their marriage by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcclure Of 272 Fuller street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure gave the we'd
ding breakfast, also theater party
Tuesday evening" in their honor. Mr.
and Mrs. O'Leary left the following day
for Cleveland New York and Buffalo,
and after September q Will be at homo
in Eau Claire.
Miss Barker is well known in Butte
and resided on West Silver street, No.
4oO
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17
NO SCHOOL FUNERAL DAY
Board Of Trustees Will Order the
Temples of Learning to Remain
Closed the 10th.

On account of the funeral Of President
Mckinley, the public schools of thfs city
will be closed Thursday. The school
beard will hold a meeting this evening
and one of the matters that will be con-
sidered will be that of keeping the schools
closed on that day. Although the board
has not decided the matter as board.
a majority of its members have ex-
pressed themselves on the subject as
individuals and stated that they would
bring it before the meeting and vote in
favor Of observing the day.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-17
X. OF p. ATTENTION.

All Knights Of Pythias and their
friends who desire to go to Great Falls
Grand Lodge meeting can secure one
fare for round trip by applying at once
to C. H. Smith, Owsley block, or A. b.
Ayers, IS East Broadway.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31
ANNUAL INSTALLATION
OF the Officers of the Society
Last Night at the AriOn Club.

The Pioneers conducted the annual
installation of officers last evening at
the Arion Club. The affair is always
one of the most important ceremonies
given by the society. The work Of in
stallation was conducted by the Rev.
William Ulfert, of the st. Johns Ger
man Evangelical Church. The Off
GERS for the ensuing year are:
(President-Dr. Ulrich.
Vice President-Christian Steinmetz.
Secretary-Frederick Nolte.
Treasurer-Henry Menkemiller.
Directors-F. G. Myers, Ludwig Will
helm, Simon Keim, Frank Wendell,
Gotlieo Bayha, Julius Loose.
Marshal-Bernard Bach.
Color Bearer-Henry Rustemeyer.
AT the conclusion of the installation
some most excellent and appropriate
addresses in German were made by
Mr.. Philip Vollinger, the Rev. Ulfert,
MIR. Fred c. Myers and DR.. Ulrich.
A programme of dance numbers was
then instituted and continued until
past midnight. Light refreshments
were served during the entire evening.
At midnight a banquet was served in
the club dining hail. A very large
number of members and their families
were present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31
At H HOTELS.

A. P. Griese, of the Pennsylvania
line, is at the Grand Central.
w. j. McKissick, of Warrington, is
a West Virginian at the Brunswick.
John A. Fullard in advance of a
Hot Old Time" was at the Brunswick
last night.
s. H. Parks, of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie railroad, is registered at the
Grand Central.
The Miss Hobbs company was
registered at the Grand Central. They
leave this morning for Youngstown.
Park-F. NJ. Kellar, Hundred; Lynn
Kirkland. Sistersville, E. w. Fitzger-
aid, and E. F. Davis, Cameron; L. NJ.
Merrill, New Martinsville.
Stamm-J. P. Dunbar, Point Pleas
ant, S.. Bradford. ParkersDurg; L. O.
Smith, New Cumberland. D. c. Has
kins and NJ. L. Benedman, Cameron.
Windsor-Jas. Bryan, L. E. Cleal-
and, Stephen H. Frazer, F. E. Nal
lony. W. T. Ruttenhouse, Parkers-
burg; A. H. Greenawith. Cairo; O.. r.
Stewart, CORVALLIS; R. A. Flesher
and j. +. Mallory, st. Marys Geo. q.
Stout and ". S. Morris, Parkersburg;
j. G. Laughhn, Sistersville.
McLure-Ernest Penrz, Pittsburg;
C. c. Martin, A. E. Whitney, B. F.
Stewart, E. c. Gerivig, c. P. Deuel.
ing, j. a. Wothn,an, j. W. Lally, NJ.
M. Crawford, D. A. Beatty. G. w.
Mealy and H. A. Smith, P~arkersburg;
d. S. Machey. Eureka: John began,
Parkersburg; c.. S. Waine. Parkers-
burg; C.. W. Wallace, Huntington; T.
c. McMannis, S~istersville; |. J.. Smith,
New Cumberland: j. H. P. Smith, w.
H. Nave and wife, Bethany.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31

Company A, First Infantry, West
Virginia National Guard, is moved
into its new armory at 2O12 Main
street, the former Democratic head
quarters. The building Is several
times larger than the temporary
quarters formally occupied. Lockers
have been constructed about the DON
n for each member OF the company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31
Week of Special Services,

The Rev. T. ]. White, pastor of the
Second Christian church on the Island,
has received word from Prof. ]. D.
Hull, president of the Tri-State Uni
versity at Fairview, w. Va, stating
that he would arrive IN this city next
Monday and would assist in the reviv-
al services to be held in that church
next week.
The Rev. Hull is one OF the leading
evangelists of the Christian church and
his assistance is expected to accom-
plish much good.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31

Benwood shops of the B. & O. is of
duty sick.
A number of the employees of the NJ.
B. & W. attended the McMechen funer-
al yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-01-31
70 clean AUG[AN Stables
AT THE CITY HALL is THE DETER
MINATION OF THREE REPUB-
LICAN MEMBERS.
THE MAJORITY UNDECIDED

As to What Course to Pursue, on Ac-
count of the Attitude of the Three.
They Want an Ante-Caucus Pledge.
No Call for a Caucus Has Yet Been
Cfrculated-Political News and
Notes.