davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-14
coNcURRING OPINION BY PERRY, ].

1t to be unnecessary decide whether not
within the power of the trial judge, matter of strict
law, dismiss the appeal question: and for this
not In his power to dismiss the appeal then the order
excepted clearly erroneous and the exception must be
sustained if the other hand in his power dismiss
the appeal still that power could best be made of only
the exercise of sound discretion, and in such case Also the
exception be sustained for of all the circumstances
of this case, there was my opinion abuse of discretion
dssng the appeal In other words either the court did not
have the power ALL Or if it did, it merely the power ~
discretion dismiss concur therefore, in the conclusion
that the exception be sustained but base such
solely the ground that assuming that the matter one
belonging the discretion Glass; there abuse of dce
ton.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-02-08
General Manager Bush Talks About the Coe>l $
Erected end City Water for Company Houses
There Will No Company Store Nor Restrictions


vi tho coal slack hill introduced hy
Senator N. T. Meyer in the state legis
lature passes as it was presented will
be Obliged TO shut down these mines
here iii Red Lodge for Il time lit least. !,
Such was tile statement made tOa Picket
representative by General Manager =.
II. Bush Of the Rocky Fork Coal ron
panN this week.
MI. Bush arrived il the city last Sat-
urday % one Of bis periodical visits, On
"Wednesday lie was interviewed bv The
Picket in regard to various contemplated
improvements which the company haS
been considering fol- some time past. Mr.
Bush declares that The prospects pf the
company. Barring any adverse leglsla-
tion that n;ty be passed hN THE state
lawmakers. We're never AS good lis They
arc ait this time. They have pursued u
policy il following UP the var-
ious markets for coal throughout the
west and therc has been q consequent
and decided increase i'll the amount Of
their commercial business.
There arc now 30 men On the com
pany payroll in Red lodge. Reports
have been in circulation 70 the effect
that this number would be shortly ins
creased to I.Coo, This suppo5ition was
embodied III Il question put TO III. Bush
by the reporter, The gentleman replied
as follows:
The question ct our increasing the
output Of the mines here and the consc
quent employment OF more men depends
entirely on Helena. a great deal has
been said about dumping slack In the
river. They say that there are other
ways in which it can be taken care of
and that dumping il into Rock creek is
simply [; matter Of economy on the part
of the company. Now. ever since We
have taken hold OF this mining property.
we have been trying in rvcrM way TO
obviate dumping slack into the river. II
the slack were piled up on the ground
outside OF the mine it would take fire
almost Immediately through spontaneous
combustion and in time would become
a veritable volcano. 50 that it would be
impossible to live in the town. 10 pile
it up on the bench would be the worst
possible thing to do. for when these
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-02-08

ploN as to whore they shall reside. And
state that the Hymer addition. the liti
cation over which was recently settled,
Is Il very desirable part of the city for
the miners and others to live and own
their own homes. = perfectly clear title,
absolutely guaranteed BY the Red Lodge
IuWnsltr company, can NOW he secured
to lots ln this addition. During the past
two weeks this company has disposed Of
4 number of lots and indications are that
the coming summer Will Witness the
erection of numerous residences in this
altogether pleasant part of tlle city by
thrifty people. Altogether, the outlook
for 4 vcry substantial building boom iii
Rcd Lodge this year IL exceeding prom
ising. Anyway, thc future Of the cap
#it;ll of Carbon county il assured and it
il fair tO presume thit inside of three
wears thc city will have i population Of
five ~ siy thousand people, many Of
whom Will have pleasant homes of their
own, with electric street ears running by
their doors,
Iii regard To the electric i4llt fran
chise, which the company has requested
the Nod Lodge council To grant them,
Mr.. Bush saie that the company will
make tlir rates fur house lighting SO low
that il will practically force the people
To have the electric tights in their ftallses.
TIC says that many people have 4 wrong
conception as to the cost Of putting ln a
modern electric lighting system. If
We did not think this town was going to
grow, said Mr.. Bush we would moi take
I the franchise lit all 10 put ia a first
class alternating system al lighting will
cost Il large amount Of money. For the
! first few wears We dunpt expect 10 make
interest otl OF the Investment. But we
want to see such a system put ia here.
IL will lessen tile danger Of fires and
will prove 4 benefit I'LL around In Ros-
lyn we own the electric light plant. Three
Years ago tho authritins OF the city came
and begged US to take the franchise and
give them i modern system. In that
town Wc serve 1900. We operate 2,3N
incandescents and thirty two are lamps.
Before we took hold Of il the people were
paying 81 per month for lGscandle power
lamps III their houses. We have reduced
that to fifty cents per lamp
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-02-08

and women. We are taught to think Of
Him, not as d harsh, iixrnging God not
as Il tyrant, but as Our Father.
The meaning tho psalmist would con
vey is that he needed help beyond him
self, because hc found he could not stand
alone; and so he cried, 20 set me up
upon the rock that is higher than |, for
Thou hast been my hope and 4 strong
tower against the enemy think that
il we are true to ourselves, that cxpcr.
icnce will be ours. No matter how
much ability and foresight We may pos
sess in this life, there IS another side.
There are veritable enemies who would
strike us down ard take away our hap
pincss, and we find that this world is
not such an easy place after all. We have
our troubles pains, sickness and sorrows
to meet and we lind that VIC are not
self sufficient. I don't know why We
should not take just that faith which
has been revealed. that has come down
through the ages and has stood every
test, and not try to get over OF around it
we are apt in this world TO put our
trust ~ wealth It Is not wrong 10
strive for wealth, but when wealth IS
made the god We Worship it IS but Il poor
refuge and a rock that will crumbla and
fail US III the day of trouble, la the
second place, q great faaaN people take
ambition as their aim: hey strive to
gain office and influence. These pur
suits are laueable ID tIlnir way, but am
bition has its darker side. It will not
satisfy the best desires Of otlr, natures.
.Yon will say that the pursuit Of knowl=
edge is better than these. and ii is. But
even such an ambition OF aim as that has
its disappointments and drawbacks. for
We have only to begin studying to learn
how comparatively little Of knowledge
we can master in the space of Il lifetime.
The pursuit OF science is the greatest of
all Of these, you will say, for it is the
pursuit of truth. But even that does
not satisfy mans $ highest nature. There
is something that requires food and
stimulation far above that. The search.
ing for facts does not touch the soul. /
think that real search for truth and
right will lead US to believe that Christ
is the everlasting rock Of salvation, and
only Christ. Had he been mere man and
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-02-08

nothing moro there would have been
found some flaw or failure IN Ills life
No one has found either lIc taught us
never man taught before and died rs
never man died. And 50 we take Him
rs perfect man and perfect God. One
who cnn help and save to the uttcrmost,
the One to whom all hum#n nature in
all these centuries has turned for help
and comfort and blessing. So ID our
days Of sori'ow and disappointment, we
take up the prayer of the ps;lmlst and
make it ours. Oh set me up upon the
rock that is higher than ], for Thou hast
been my hope and a strong tower for me
against the enemy
Bishop Brewer asked those who were
interested in the Red Lodge church,
otherwise known as, Calvary mission, to
remain after the service for d short con
ference with him us TO the future Of the
church. In the course OF IL short scs=
sion the following were appointed us Il
committee to arrange for VANS and
means Of supporting the Episcopal
church service. in this city: ". A..
LcNis lIcnrs Burton. L. \. Sell. G. ".
Thompson. !. y. Bofkin. j. Z. Mush=
bach and E. L. Pollard
Before leaving the city Oh Monday the
bishop informed The Picket that he
could not xet tell Nllen he will be able
to appoint Il successor 10 kny. Mr.. Cars
well for this charge and Billings. He
said he could tell more about il after
having a conference with the members
of tie church b L,il!in.s.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-02-08
In the Evening the Bishop Discoursed Flo
quently From Passage in
the Psalms.

The Rt. Rev. L. r. Brewer Of Helena,
bishop Of Montana in the Protestant
Episcopal church, paid his annual visit
to Red Lodge on Sunday last and preach
ed two eloquent sermons. to good audi.
ences in the new Episcopal church. In
the morning the bishop observed litany
and the holy communion. also taking
the text for his morning sermon from
the 18th verse Of the tenth chapter Of
st. Mark. In the evening, after the
completion of the ritual service, to which
Bishop Brewer lends great dignity and
impressiyeness, he addressed his congre
CATION from the 3rd verse Of the Glst
Psalm: .Oh set me up upon the rock
that is higher than I for Thou hast been
my hope and a strong tower for me
against the enemy He spoke in part
as follows:
1t IS wonderful how the psalms Of the
bible, written thousands Of years ago in
the midst Of such a different civilization
and under such strange conditions, have
held their place in the worship Of Gods
people, in both Jewish and Christian
churches, even to this day. The reason
is that they speak to our innermost be-
ing. Those who wrote them were God
fearing men, who saw God in all the
world about them. They saw His power
displayed in all the armament and to
them His power was his presence. II
we today realized more of Gods pres
ence about us we would be better men
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-02-08
Chunk Of Rock Struck Him On the Head
Just as He Said It Was Quit
ting Time

just Il few minutes before time to Quit
work on Monday afternoon, Oscar Paav-
ola. n young Finland miner. was killed
by falling rock in the Rocky Fork Mine.
PaaVOla WAS accustomed to work in
partnership With his brother and cousin,
in room Is, Of the second east of mine
No !. but on Monday his brother was
not working, The two men had finished
tho regular work Tor the day. The
cousin. .Alfrcd paaxola, had left the mine
and gone lefDts after they had arranged
two shots ready for firing. While wait
lHg for firing time, , o'clock, Oscar
5nen lately opened mp and where two
miners were at work. He was standing
OH & low bench of coal. faeing j; some
what higher bench. the top OF which
came about To his armplts. 'fhe two
men We're working on the face about ten
feet from where he was standing. PaaV-
ola had Just made a remark about its
being nearly time to quit, when a chunk
Of rock weighing abont l5O pounds de
tached itself from the roof and struck
him squarely on the head in its descent,
then falling down the bench back of
him to the floor Of the room. He never
spoke after that but his head fell over
on the bench in front of him. so that he
remained in the standing posture until
he was taken down.
The unfortunate man breathed for
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-02-08

nnnpv III Wnrns than ,v,, an trLn ;n,rn
dnrtinn n Ill., ,i.yh, ba,r tl.,. sb,r,v
wil] Give NJ = nrw ngnblen Il, fars 1,
will np,rss,ri1v ,cpraaxs ,,1r ,n,tnn, hnt
o.n h,lin,n ~ u;)1 IL .,l,1,, IL .s,.,d H.,
nnd mrr, Ill., nibr, commands. in 1hn
,hn ,it,nrnn, n,,r.et.
MI nush ~. ,l-n,-l;od ~ ,Jbn III; .L.t
,.o,.a,nina 4 Nj ror,,r, ,h,t H. ,.nni,.,,v
wns nhnnt II n,lt thn ,.;,v >vn,nr VI MI
.nn,,an, bn,.o. H. W.. Nv.
III iii. rnnl, III Vim. ,,,,n.,.nn u.,,.;n,,.
-,,rs ~. th,,t i H., III i, - .,re ,,o;,,r
IN ,]o NJ .rr on;na Wiz hayn ,,r welI1
ti11r,} an ANA III sf,,n as tbe frnsf III ,,,t
Inf thn urnnna we wil) hayn ,hn w.4nr
unt III thr vurions hn,1srs I,,rnn, n,N ry
nn,;nn,.n III M,sh;n.,,n,, II t,,fnl, " w,nla
hr III M urn,to.t hanaY;, NJ, NM. o,,n
nl,nity ;f, M IN, bor;,;r. wnnll ,.,n en,,,
a,,,,., ,,ot, \, I,,S \, ,d5,n., .,,l .,,l;,ra Ill.,,
n.onIn III III ,h;v ,,,,.... ,,,.,,n,a;n ,,sr
W. ,,,a ,)rn,v ID ,.xr,.r;I,,,n " tI.n M,
III pns]vn tl],n,. ,.,n s,,I,neu. n,7l nn
;drn,i,.., all ,he ,in5n ppti1 ,hev .ln.o,I IT,,
,l III w,(l. .,n,, n,rr,l,1,. l,,u,,n n.;,,,,
w. e1ss Nt'tet. = Af1'1l7is 3ati'ass11os17
~ Lave so much sickness here. This
ought to bu tile hraltllieSt town In the
st:,tc nf sInf,tann Or. ,.n,n,,Ynx ;.r.n,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-02-08
THE RED LODGE PICKET

OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF CARBON COUNTY
AND CITY OF RED LODGE.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1901-02-08

Montana, 1pnhyrs tnol, t}c smoke ;lntl
uas and ],lav Il ~ tbe direction oT town
evistenc5. wonld be5 4 burden therc.
.Dnr eonpan, has bae estimates from
thr Stlrtevant npnnle ror ,he fnrnishin@
III 4 him f,1,,nnrn tn b,lrn un 1his s]ael<
hnt ill., m.,tni,,,dn nf ina thinu stnnurr.;
rven thHt We|}4|Snpwn company, WEo arr
,-n] I, h,nI1l;,,a nraat nntnrnrisrs II
ulsn means ,he avucndi1urc III iii IN
mrnsn amount nr time md money tp
rrrrt snch 4 f,lrnace. TIM character If
thr s]n,.li Il snch ,hn 4, cannot bc left
III tl,n m;nn fnr III wnnla t:,l;p hrn fhrrr
;nst 1hn samr .s III wn1|d nnt lin t}c nnen5
Hill and n]l worl1 wul)d haye III. rr;se iii
5hc mine Whether thc bil] forl,jddnr
ps u, ,l,,,n s),.lx ;ntn thr5 riynr is nassnl
H. ,,nt we ,rr .nnxtnn,ly 1,Njn% and wi})
.nnt;n,n ~ 4t.v tn rn uw.,v with NJ Nina
unthpr II, HI lnast rp1 lrriftaa,nininall,n
i dn nnt ,nal5n this .tntnmrn1 Vii thc
n.t,ra, , tbrn,t III ,ll bnt | h.Vn th;.
nn.F H. ..v iii ihat Eil ,nssns ,hn
lnuis]atnrs uitbt,,t mivi1,r ,3,,, eo,n,,any
IL lo,.t H., ,,,nntl,.. u, .4t ,,.4t,rinl hnrn
frnm tr r,,,1 theaRed l,tdar4lf lf,ines ui]}
h.,vn ~ .bnt dawn NH ,.an hardlv
h:,ve / cnnfen,inn III wllat II wnIl1| mean
.ts ,5.,a.1
Evening journal., 1901-01-25
KING And EMPEROR
WITH ROYAL MOURNERS

Cowes. Isle OF Wight. Jan. $50
hampered have been the arrangements
at Osborne that the body of Queen Vic
toria still lies in the bedroom where
she died The elaborate decorations
necessary in turning the dining room
In Osborne house into a chapel oecu-
pied so much time that, although the
royal household waited hour after hour
for the first private service, it was
found impossible to hold this yester-
day morning. The solemn function
was therefore performed this morning
by the bishop Of Winchester in the
presence of King Edward, Emperor
William and almost every other mem
ber OF the royal family.
The coffin was brought to Osborne
last evening and was taken through
the queens private gate. which had
not been previously used since her
death. Emperor William was the first
person TO see it. The coflined body
was transferred this morning TO the
dining room no@ hung with deep pur-
pie. The dais is wreathed with the
royal standard, and on each side are
great candles. Madonnas by famous
RA%AAANAh mans NUN AAAN va AANNA MNAAH
In one corner mangnifcent wreaths
from al parts of the world crush their
blossoms one against the other Among
these the most beautiful are from EN-
perOr William and Empress Augusta
Victoria. The royal mourners occu-
pied chairs around the coffin.
Lord Pelham Clinton authorizes the
statement that there will be no lying IN
state. However, there is good reason
to believe that many persons will be
afforded the privilege Of seeing their
dead queen as she lies in the gorgeous
ly transformed dining room. In the
hope that this may be the case people
are already pouring into Cowes. If
they are disappointed in this respect,
they will at any rate be rewarded by
witnessing a great naval display.
Yesterday King Edward replied TO
thousands Of messages he has received
To those from rulers and great person
ages he replied in person. To those
from minor dignitaries he commanded
his equerry TO return thanks. A par
ticularly grateful message went to
President Mckinley.
The new queen moved ceaselessly
around yesterday, seeing that every
thing could be done in good order. She
refused to allow herself to be called
queen. Your majesty" said one OF
her encourage. Your royal highness, Of
you mean," was the immediate inter
ruptiOn.
1t was chiefly due to Queen Alexan-
drias desire to design carefully the
minutest detail of the death chapel thai
the first funeral service was not held
yesterday
Il has been decided that the funeral
of the queen viii take place at Windsor
castle Feb. 2. The body of the late
queen will be removed from Osborne
house Feb. 1. 1t was the expressed de.
sire of the queen that the funeral
should be military in character.
Evening journal., 1901-01-25
TWO MHN SAVED
FROM DROWNING
J. Harrigan and 7. VNcIIl
Dragged From Chilly
Waters

by o mls5tep early this morning
Bridgetender James stephen narrigan.
OF Third street bridse almost ended
his earthly existence. lle was attempt
ing to Secure a floating block when he
missed his footing and plunged into the
ley waters of the Christiana river HIS
cries for assistance Were heard by n
woman, who was passenger on a New
Castle street car. She ran to the
Matchbox ON the bridge and gave the
alarm. James August. "TWrapin'
Kirk. John Landenthaler and Patrick
Welch went to the rescue of Mr.. Harri-
gan. IL was a thrilling rescue. and
James August was precipitated into the
river whsle assisting Nr Harrigan Au-
gust was lshed cut minus his hat
This Is the second narrow escape
from drowning within a week. The
other was Patrick O'Nel. who walked
overheard from the north approach to
the bridge last Friday evening. O'Neil
is an employe of the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company, and was on his
way from work to his home in Queen
street, when he took his involuntary
bath. That he is alive. Mr.. O'Neil can
thank william Stafford. Michael Ma
l0ney and Patrick WEIGH A rope was
first thrown to Mr O'Neil, after which
ladder was put down to him, and
with chattering teeth he clambered
back to terrahrma Mr.. Welch lost his
hat while assisting Mr. O'Neil..
Evening journal., 1901-01-25
WICKERSHAM FOR
ADJUTANT-G GENERAL
His Appointment to the staff
Announced by Cover
nor IIHnl

Special Dispatch 20 Evening journal
Dover Jan 25-Goyeruor HUM has
announced the appointment of |. Pusey
Wickeraham as acknowledgement on his
star lie was supported earuesty by
Major Edmund Mitchell
The rev appointee was born n WI
mington in 1860. and is Well known In
military and business circles. lie was
educated in the city public schools. and
always has lived here. For eight
years he has been connected with the
American Leather Company
Mr. Wlckeraham has been connected
with the National Guard since 1877.
lie served as a private. corporal, SER
seant and all the intermediate grades.
until he became coldnol OF the First
Delaware Infantry
He also was colonel Of the First Del
aware Regiment, u. S. ". having en-
listed May 10 and discharged septem-
bar g, 1885
Colonel Wickersham was not aware
that he had been appointed until SO in
formed by the Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1901-01-25
To Investignte Annapolis Haging.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Rcpresenta-
tive sherman, OF New York, yesterday
introduced a resolution, which was re-
ferred to the naval committee, pro-
viding for the appointment of a select
committee of five members OF the house
to investigate hazing at the naval acad-
emy 1T Annapolis. The resolution sets
forth that the published accounts Of the
investigation of hazing at West Point
have aroused universal indignation at
the widespread prevalence of hazlng.
and that it is believed similar prac-
tices are in vogue at Annapolis.
Evening journal., 1901-01-25
No Signs Of a Break in Tho
Senatorial Deadlock
FlRAHURST BILL PASSED
By Unanimous Vote in ihe Senate.
Measure to Make Whipping
Of 9OnyittS Private

srcciai Dispatch TO Evening Journal
Dover, Jan. -Banotlng to-day for
United States senator for long term re-
suited as follows: Kenney, 20 Adj
dicks. l6; DUPONT 2; Bird, 4; spru-
ance, T. Higgins, j Hlles, .. Abcnt-
Farlow Ralph. Warren and Hodgson
The ballot for short term was: sauls-
bury. 20; Addicks, 16; Richards. TO:
Nlelds. /; Hllles. I.
Senator Knox gave notice of a bill
providing that the whipping OF con-
victs shall be private. and that none
but the ceicers executing the sentence
shall be present
Senator Knox also gave notice of an
act doing away with the State detec-
tiyes.
BY a strict party vote, the Senate
passed McFariins bill taking The APP
pointment of a New Castle shad pa
.tolman out Of the hands Of the state
fish commissioner and vesting it in The
governor.
MIR. Blakely introduced his bill pro
viding for appointment Of State vet
ernarian. The term is TO be for -four
years, with a salary Of $1,000.
Senator Abbott gave notice OF an acl
authorizing the governor to appoint d
State agricultural commissioner
Reprssentative Clark gave notice O.
an act making it unlawful to hold doa,
bodies for ransom.
The Senate after a long debate
passed the Farnhurat appropriation
bin by a unanimous vote.
The House bill repeating the liquor
saloon screen law was reported favor
ably in the House.
Mr.. Monaghan gave notice OF a meas
ure prescribing an eight hour day Oh
all State and city work.
Evening journal., 1901-01-25
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
ASK FOR LEGISLATION
star Correspondence Evening Journal

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal.
Dover. Jan. 25.-A0out 200 members
of the Grand Army Of the Republic
came to Dover yesterday TO partici-
pate in a reunion and campfire in the
Court House. The object OF the vet
Grams in coming here at this time was
to confer with the General Assembly
in regard to some important measures
now before that body in which they
are interested. The reunion was held,
also. to stir up the interest in the
Grand Army among the members in
the lower part Of the State.
The old soldiers paraded through the
principal streets of Dover. headed by
the Brunswick Band. which accompan-
led the Wilmington members. and the
Sons Of Veterans. When the State
House was reached the soldiers drew
mp in line and We're review ed by Gov
ernor Hum. who shock hands with
each soldier as he passed. in single file,
before him, the Sons of Veterans stand
ing at present arms
The reunion and campfire were held
yesterday afternoon. and last night a
banquet was held at the Capitol Hote!,
the guests including Governor HUM,
L1eutenant-Governor Cannon and a
number Of legislators.
The bills in which the veterans are
interested and over which a confer
ence was held with the legislators at
noon are the following. Providing for
an appropriation Of Sl.5O0 annually tor
the proper observance Of Memorial
Day. exempting old soldiers from H.
eense to sell wares and merchandise,
and providing a sufficient burial fund
for INDECENT soldiers. sailors and ma
rines.
Evening journal., 1901-01-25
A srmnnthetic - rnsalhIe.

Hazleton. Pa. Jan 25.-The attempt
yesterday Of a committee Of mine
workers representing the men employ
ed at the Harwood colliery Of C. Par
dee & Co. TO secure the reinstatement
of the two discharged Lattimer drill
runners, on whose account "a strike was
begun at that place this week, was not
successful. Superintendent Drake told
the committee that the trouble did not
affect them in any way. The HarwoOd
mine workers win meet tonight, when
it is reported the question of beginning
q sympathetic strike viii be discussed.