davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-20
No. 1898.
Application For . Patent.
U. $. LAND OFFICE AT

U. s. LAND OFFICE AT
HELENA, Montana, Feb. II, 1895.
Notice is hereby given, that Alexander
Mckay. whose ~postofice address is Vlr-
ginia City, Madison county, Montana, has
this day filed his application for q patent
for 1876 linear feet OF the Concentrator vein
or lode with surface ground $50 to o47 feet
in width, and 1887 linear feet OF the Agi-
tator vein or lode with surface ground 547
feet in width, the same being adjoining
claims and situated in Ramshorn, unorga-
nized. mining district. Madison county,
Montana. and designated IN the official
field notes and plat on file in this office. as
surveys Nos. 4465 and AGO. embracing a
portion of Twps. and . south OF range 4
west of the principal meridian; said sur
veys Nos. 4465 aud 4466 being described as
follows. tO-wlt.
The Concentrator lode, survey Nc 1865;
Beginning at the southeast location corner.
a granite stone 24xlOxS inches, set 16
inches deep, marked 1-4465, for corner No.
l, from which the northeast corner OF sec.
ton 2, in township 5 south range 4 west.
bears north Is degrees Al minutes east sS7.e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
The Hearst school for Girls.

Washington City, April 2i.-Grounf VIII
be broken this summer for the Hearst
school for girls, which Is TO be the FIRST
Of the proposed group Of buildings for
the Protestant Episcopal cathedral Of the
District OF Columbia. The charter con-
ferred by congress includes within It's
scope not merely the cathedral proper,
but adjunct institutions of a benevolent
character. together with a broad educa-
ton scheme. Before sailing for Europe,
Mrs. Phoebe A. Hearst. widow OF the late
senator from California. made 10 the
cathedral trustees donation OF SiT5,oo0 10
provide for he girls school, 10 be
called after her name. Three years
from next autumn It Is expected
the school can be opened FOR pupils. \ de-
pdrtment for the higher education OF
women viii ultimately be part OF the
school. The board of trustees hope that
generous persons will now come forward
10 give money TO increase the various en-
dowment funds, each fund to be IN the
donors name. and that other persons VIII
build other parts OF the whole cathedral
scheme, such as the boys school, the
chapel, the bishops house, the seminary
for higher theological education. the con-
vention hall, residences for the clergy,
etc. and the cathedral itself, which Is 10
crown the whole
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
IEPER IN THE PULPIT
An English Clergyman Ruins
a Girl in His Flock.
THEN SENDS HER TO AMERICA.
She Dies Among Strangers The
Preacher a Fugitive-Not His
First O~anse.

London, April as-EmiIy Hall. young
English woman, died among strangers re-
Gently at Detroit. Mich, from the effects
OF criminal operation she gave the
name OF her betrayer as Rev. Jonathan
Bell. Of England, who sent her 70 Ameri-
ca and abandoned her.
Rev. Jonathan Bell disappeared from his
home at Old5ury, near birmingham.
Tuesday last. and his present where
abouts are unknown. Al the end or ISsf
Mr.. Bell. who for the last two years mas
been pastor OF the Primitive Methodist
church in the Blackheata circuit, was
seen occasionally In the company or
Emily Hall. who was a member Of his
church. She was a years or age. ana
used to preach and speak at the temper
ance and political meetings She was
candidate for the local preachers place
in Biackheath. Miss Hall went 10 BeIIs
house IN August last 10 assist in doing
the housework during the accouchment
Of Mrs. Bell. She left her home suddenly
in the following November. IL was under
stood, 10 take q situation IN Leeas, 10
which place Bell accompanied her. Her
folks were later informed tnat sne hai
gone to America with a lady. In Decem-
Der Bell obtained leave or absence on
the plea that his throat was affected ana
that his doctor had ordered MIN 10 go
away Several weeks later he returned
to Olfbury, his home In Worcestershire,
five miles northwest OF Birmingham
Since that time he has iectured on ms
experiences in America, and ne mas also
referred TO them in sermons. Mrs han
has in her possession letters written DF
her daughter 10 Bell which contain seFi-
Gus allega lions. and asks him 10 help her
through her trouble. Bell came TO the
district from Burnley, and was 10 De re-
moved next July. He Is IS years or age,
and has a wife and six children. Tie mas
an excellent education. On Monday last
he preached. but as the details OF the
Detroit story were published that even
ing he vanished the following morning.
The police have taken no action in the
matter, although Miss Halls parents
sought their assistance. There Is much
indignation in the district. Bell mas re-
signed.
Brooklyn, April 25.-Rev. Jonathan
Bell, known In Brooklyn as Frederick
Bell. was the first pastor Of the Primitive
Methodist Episcopal church on Park ave-
nue., which was built in 1873. He was not
a long time in charge when stories con-
nected his name with some of the female
members of the congregation. lie was
requested to appear before a meeting OF
the board of trustees TO inquire into his
moral character. Bell did not make his
appearance, and was expelled from his
passionate. He was the pastor OF the
church about a year and hail. TWO
months after his expulsion from the Park
avenue church he hired the Academy or
Music and conducted services there. In
1876 Bell announced that he was going 10
Europe He left his wife and two chill
dren behind him, but after month or
two he sent for them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The attorney general, In answer 10 an
inquiry from the secretary or the navy /,
has decided that nominations TO the naval
academy made by the members OF Nhe
last congress after noon on March 1 last
are OF no effect.
The shortage OF County Collector Han.
and it is now thought the deficiency Is
greatly in excess OF $500, as first re-
ported. Hall has not been seen Tor several
days.
THE Southern Pacific Company has paid
IT'S hack taxes in fun to date. and now
owes California nothing. The amount
paid was 1856. 059.44 OF. which Sl36.21o. 70
went 10 the various counties ana the rest
to the state treasury.
The Spanish frigate Isla de Leon has
discovered the wreck OF the missing
cruiser Reina Regente, which was lost
while bound from Tangier Tor Cadiz ON
March 1. The wreck lies midway be-
tween Tarifa and Trafalgar in water lO9
Gathoms deep.
The mayor OF Chicago has appointed
MISS Jane Adams garbage Inspector of
the Nineteenth ward OF that city. Her
duty is to watch the movements or the
contractors for removing carnage ana
cleaning the streets IN the district west
from the Chicago river 10 Throop street.
The annual report OF the Union Pacific
Railway Company shows gross earnings
OF Sf4 739 1877. a decrease OF s., 6y7.s55: oper-
Ss7i 10. net earnings. 81 go. f76, a decrease
Of 81 lfS. gfs: deficit 81 So, 7S4. against a
surplus or s23l 25s in 1898. The old officers
have been reelected.
The case OF George Jacob Schweinfurth.
the alleged Messiah, is being investigated
by a grand jury at Rockford, Ill dozen
witnesses from the heaven ana several
from Chicago Will testify against him.
fuegitimate children al Schweinfurth' 5,
has created a sensation by going 20 Wis
Consin and marrying william WeIooh 20
evade giving evidence before the grand
fury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
The Income Tax Rehearrng.

Washington City. April 5.-Whsn the
supreme court on May 5 again takes ~
the income tax question. * viii once more
~ into the merits OF all the points IN
VOWED and viii no.. as the order made
Tuesday apparently states, coflflre fhs
arguments 70 the question whether re-
hearing OF the eases shall be granted.
This unexpected explanation OF the
courts order shows that IL intended 20
state that Il had granted the petiN&a for
a rehearing, ard II the bench were fuil on
the date named would reopen the case
Attorney General Oiney and others d.
recfIy interested in the trial OF the sun
understood the courts order n the sams
manner as did the public.
The complete re-opening OF the 7eOnre
tax case will necesslsats continuous hard
work on the part OF the counsel so as 10
be prepared for the court. Attorney
General chney and counsel for the gov
eminent on this occasion Viii go faoSl
fully and deliberately INTO all the points
involved. and especially into the question
OF direct taxation. The government VIII
represent that the importance CT the
cases. in the light OF the views eADScSseti
BY the court In the opinion already rerd-
cred. makes IL desirable that a week
should be allowed for argument on each
side II allowed, the argument, IN the
matter of length. may bear comparison
10 the exhaustive hear-vs before tie
Paris arbitration tribunal on the Oering
sea question. The explanation now given
officially by the court OF the meaning
OF it's order indicates a probabili that
before final adjournment Of the court Tor
the present term a final determination
OF the fun court on the mooted income
tax question may be expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
senior De LONE Says 1t Does Not Cause
Much Stir ins Havana.

New York. April 25.-Senor Dupuy de
LONE, the new Spanish minister to the
United States. was interviewed by an AS
ISOLATED Press reporter today on board
the revenue cutter which brought him
I'D from quarantine. Senior de LONE spoke
of the lack of interest IN the-Cuban In
surrection which he observed during his
stay in Havana, which place he visited
en- route hither, and also OF the exagger-
ated reports sent out from the Islands
concerning the progress OF the insurrec-
ton, and he expressed his conviction of
the speedy extinction OF the revolt.
THE arrival OF Gen. Martinez Campos
IN Cuba" the Spanish minister said.
brought a feeling OF security to the peo-
pie and an assurance that the insurrec-
tionists viii be suppressed. 1t Is needless
for me to repeat the sta tements that have
been made so often OF the greatly ex-
argcrated stories sent out by the news
paper correspondents. I must say that
the reports OF the Associated Press are
the most truthful of the statements
cabIed from Cuba. The newspapers cor
respondents have made me say and do
all manner OF things from the time Of my
arrival at Cuba which am not aware OF
saying or doing.
~ New York paper published a long
interview with me IN which l was quoted
as making a number OF very positive and
unpleasant statements about the Ameri-
said a word 70 a reporter OF that paper.
nor. indeed. 10 a reporter OF any paper
printed IN English on such a subject.
''My mission to America is 20 tax poll
tics 10 tho ant horities a. Washington
CITY. As for the firing upon the steamer
Alliance, | have nothing 20 say. II -
matter that seems 10 have been already
satisfactorily settled. I must say. how
ever. that 7 think u would have been
wiser for tha captain OF the Allanca 70
have stopped when he was requested ana
then sought for indemnity afterwari-'
New York. April 25.-~Senor pupuy De
LONE the new spanish minister, arrived
from Havana today. He SAYS the span
lsh government proposes 10 send 1901
soldiers 10 cuba ny May !. leaders or
the, fnsurrect ionists will be severely dealt
with. The Allanca snchent, he says.
will be atisfactority settlet
Havana. April 25.--One hundred insur-
gents under Ramirez Isozauo attacked
the town OF Dos Caminos, twelve mics
north Of Santiago. but were repuise1 me
rebels left on the field four killed ard
ten wounded The insurgents IN the Man
xanulo district appear In state OF great
CONFUSION. They are being CLOSELY par
sued by col. Sant0cildes. Antonio Maceo,
tha tnsurrent chief. whose reported SUI
cFie proved erroneous. VIII move ms camp
- another district Merchants have o.
feTed Marshal de Campos Sls"oVd' 70 be
S<pen led for patriotic purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
THE SIEGE OF CHITRAL.
Heavy Loss OF Life in the Beleaguered
British Garrison.

Calcutta, April ga dispatch from
Simla today announces that the contents
OF the diary OF Dr. Robertson. British po-
ltical agent at Chitral, who was be-
sieged in the fort there and relieved sat
urday hast by a column commanded by
Col Kelly, which reached Chitral from
Cilgit, after accomplishing brilliant MIL
itary achievement in passing over snow
covered Chandar pass, 10000 to 1000 teet
above the level OF the sea, have been re-
cefved there. He says that on March s
the British garrison made a reconnaissance
Ia force, lost twenty-five officers and men
Killed, and had thirty-one wounded. Inc
siege proper began March 4. On the SIN
the enemy tried to set fire 20 the water
tower and on the nth the besleEers al
tackled the east side of the fort. but were
reptlIsed Tribesmen occupied summer
house about fifty yards from the tower
on April 10, and on the 18th advanced
stone hreastworks within forty yards of
the main gate OF the fort. On April the
enemy fired the tower. While the garri-
son was fighting the flames Or. Robert
son was wounded. and several Of the Brit
ish were killed or wounded. The enemy
attempted on April 8 20 set lire 10 the
citadel and on the 18th the fort was at
tackled on all sides
The garrison made sortie on April IL.
recaptured the summer house and blew
ND the enemy's mine. The British loss In
the s0rtie was eight killed and thirteen
wounded The enemy lost sixty killed, of
whom thirty-fiVe were bayoneted by the
british troops. on April 10 the siege WAS
raised. The British soldiers suffered ter
ribly from bad food and exhaustion OF
medical stores. The heavy loss Of life
suffered hy the besieged was due 10 the
splendid craftsmanship OF the trlbesmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
LORD DOUGLASS FOLLY.
A Talk With the Marquis or Queens
berry.

New York, April "a special cable
TO the World from It's London correspond
ent SAYS: The World correspondent saw
the MARQUIS of Queensberry today with
reference to the arrest Of his son in CAL
ffornia The marquis has been greatly
depressed by the reports OF the other at
fair printed In London. but seemed over
wrought IN consequence OF this latest.
lie said: I knew nothing of this AFFAIR
until heard of II yesterday from Amer
ica. II came with a painful shock 10
me"
'sDH you know that your son. Lord
Shafto contaminated matrimony7"
NO. certainly not" answered Lord
oreansferry. II know nothing Of the ar
fair The cabiegram was absolutely news
10 ne"
.~Taea YOU has nothing 20 10 with hav-
ing him arrested under the insanity
plea"
piled. II never heard any one suggest
that he IS insane. Apparently the people
who got him arrested don't believe 81"
Nav I ask the World spondent
vcnturea, whether you approve Of the
marriage your son seems to intead 70
contract
u 40 not d!sapprove If Il On principle -
sf,e u,arauss said, ~ this Is what you
mean. I am ignorant % the Ctrctm-
stances of the case, bat may tell you /
belisrge IN permitting man 30 marry
the woman % f}s choice. regardless Of
any other consideration. ! think Il a
point upou which perfect freedom should
exist. There are many views on the gem
eraI question. AZ 10 the particular CIR
cumstauce OF the present case, ! Anow
r9shsug"
The espon8ent hears from O, her
sources that Lord Douglass. Ike hss two
h,rUf hers. Lord Douglass % Heiwfck and
VIxcoa.nf Trunlanrig, has been under the
control az hss mother. who provided him
with money 70 bay the fvGit ranch In
Californ n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
EelIinrham BAY News.

whatcom. April -Special.-T coun-
~ auditor reports the total floating in
dcbtedness OF tho county 20 be s25i,5i3S3.
OF which Sl63 - - IL in warrants on the
county fnud SNTs9 - on the salary fund.
and the remainder in the various general
and special road. bridge and ditch funds
Postmaster Boyd has resolved notice
from the department that Sunday mail
service wh}rh was discontinued two
weeks nsD. will DO re-esta nlishea next
Sunday hut by way Of the Seattle, Lake
Shore & Eastern AMI Eclliaxham Ray x
British Columbia roads. instead Of the
Great Northern This service. X C0ufec-
tien IS made AZ Sumas. VII be satisfac-
terry 20 the people OF New Whatconi. hpt
viii he % no avail 90 Falrhaven as the
Bclllugham Bay & british Columbia stops
here. and there IS no mail service between
here and Fairhaven except by the Great
Northern.
The Eiue Canyon Company IS mining
q isrge amount 81 coal for snprl, ing the
herring sea feet this summer. Several thou
sand tons VIII 80 shipped 70 the coallng
STATIONS "a patch Harho- and Ala ska
blv. and the RHzh. bear Perry ana Cor
u-it,. which constitute the Frl.ol States
ratru' VII rac~y NORTH with 'Acm cu
that their bankers VIII bold. TIE Rush
IS evpecseA here this week.
: Z CalifuE sWorth has through, 81
on damage ssfit against tSe city as a re-
suit % Injuries sastai0sd en- sire tth os
Nov sgrhe- lasf when he WAS On ire en-
riaF - TIE rtiv a. re water works tn
take A. lake Wh1'rr.0 anf struck by a
rock thrown nv h're. s~f rseSflv inin~-
81 sustaining 81 compound tracture % the
r}xht Ing
Water ri-s * rov te..E 'all - ne
Etae Caunoh zeal Nurirrs. - tHat ve9-
Ssfs eoaurS there thereafter can take on
vatcr also 05tao4t gong 90 tae eehomc
docks
An aEn. ~ a Seattle Trn} fas N0N0 IN
fha eourtv f,r several aavs NHv'rv 20 n
toes al s. pev ten. ,.e.gvese1 here. slr
Eastern shipment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

Cincinnati, April 25.-The Prize Cur
rent. IN its annual statement of pork
packing in the United States, viii show
the total western packing for the winter
season ending March l 10 have been 7l9l.-
90 hogs. an Increase OF 23T. 00o over the
preceding year. The average weight was
- 70 pounds, an increase of i5.i7 pounds.
The manufacture OF meats increased U.s.
oOe.o0 pounds and Of lard sje0 90
pounds Stocks OF meat in the West on
March / were al. eco pounds, an IN
crease OF 10. 00o. eO0: OF pork 2i9e0 barrels.
an increase OF 1l000 or lard IS Zoo
tierccs, an increase of 5000. The Western
packing for twelve months ending March
/ was I6.003.G0 hogs, and. including the
Eastern packing and seaboard slaughter
Ing the aggregate reached 2l.sl9.000 hogs.
FOR which was paid the amunt Of s232.-
40 go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
NORTHWEST NEWS.

A. meeting OF the directors Of the
Yakima Irrigation Co, held in Tacoma,
Second Vice President G. II. F'rescott OF
the Northern Pacific was chosen president
Of the Irrigation company 10 succeed the
hate Paul Schulze. $. j. Maxwell, Mr.;
secretary 10 succeed T.. n. Castillo.
In the Spokane municipal campaign
there arc three tickets In the field. The
Populist ticket IL headed by Mayor Belt.
John Considlne Is manager OF the can
yase. Relt favors the licensing OF horri-
ole dives where painted and halt-clad
women in curtsined boxes solicit young
IL headed BY C. r. Hopkins. The plat
form denounces Eugene V. Debs and re-
lls-ious intolerance. The clergy are work
iny for this ticket The A. II. A. or Pat
rick Henry winston ticket Is headed by
Walter France. IL Is In the field TO de-
feat the Republicans n possible. There
ara no Democrats in Spokane except "a
few government officials. hence there 10
no Democratic ticket.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26

s.. Petersburg. April 25--The govern
Hlen1 % Japan. replying 70 a note or the
Russian government Initiating that
there are various conditions In the trea-
Is OF peace between japan and China
that Russia cannot allow 70 be pat into
execution. has Informed Russia that =
Iapan yielded % the exacfiors Or Rus
ssa. France arl Germany. she would ex-
pose herself 20 "a revolution. ~ the ia
paness people are intoxicated with their
victories ard would assent 20 no conces-
sions. IN spite Of this reply Russia Is
determined 70 maintain her demands.
Washington Csty. April @a~-japans-se e.
r.Ials here question the correetness -
t-e 81. Petersnlrg cable giving Japan s
answer 20 Euasta. II - pointed oCt taat
ne To6yo government would rot u1a-s
such a confession Of weakness as % - =
= revolution woG}d oecuT- IL - also ar
Eaed that TIE aTsvSe e. lacks tba tis1irv
that viii characterize sgca an answer IS
Japan may make.
santiago de Chill. Aprl @5.-The council
% state has approved the government s
proposal % False IN Europe loan OF &lo,-
0e0 ~s.
London. APRIL "a dispatch from Paris
20 the Daily News says chs vessels CON-
pr.sinr che extra French squadron N
Chinese waters have been ordered home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
ESGLAND's CRIME.
Brave Words by Coudert, the Great
International Lawyer.


New York. April 2-Frederig r. cou-
dert. who Is recognized as the leading
lawyer In the practice or international
law In this country. and whose services
az counsel 20 the Bering sea arbitration
commission brought him prominently be-
fore two continents. was asked for his
views OF the report that force would he
used TO compel Nicaragua 10 acceds 10
Great Britain's demand. Mr.. Coudert
said.
''If were an enemy OF Great Britain /
would be glad IL she did. our people
don't want commandments by foreign speo-
pie on this continent Whether Il Is
against the Monroe doctrine or not, the
American people have a strong feeling
on that subject. They don't like TO SEQ
a big nation bullying little one. even
II the big natsOn IS tho United States and
the little one Chile.
I'm the next place. these snan republics
OF this continent belong 20 ono family.
not ny blood. but at least by proximity,
~ points OF eoutack and by sympathy
with the example OF free government
which we have set. IL would seem 10 be
a wiser policy for Great Britain 20 &c;
through with Egypt before starring on
Nicaragua. she Is arousiug the resent
nfent or one great country in Europe. and
II may not be prudent for her 90 inaame
The preiudices. II you choose 20 call thsu
50. OF the great nation Of the Western
hemisphere.
'~The bon4bardlng OF helpless towns IS
al pest brutal and expensive. IL may
he greater 20 Great Britain tlian 20 Mica
raHs&s.
'@rhe most painful part OF u Is that
SO great n government should delIher-
ately take step backward The whole
sentiment OF the world IS as ainst a set
tlcenent ~ Disputes ny the old.fsEhieuof
way 81 war. ard arbitration IS growing %
BE the hope 81 civilization.
AS tina century cioacs. I cannot help
thinking mat fhia coercion ON fhc part
Of powerful nation against a weak ouc.
which might result in war. is worse than
a hlnnder-it Is A crime"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-26
What Kansas Thinks of Cleveland

Topeka. Kan. April 25.--At An open
meeting OF the Republican state league
today Judge Horton. associate justice of
the supreme court. made his first politi-
cal convention talk In many years. He
said that In a few days he would become
a private citizen. He severely scored
President Cleveland. whom he called
financial blight on the Union. He COM
pared him 10 the fiat founder of Florida.
which he described as a worthless fsr
living In muddy waters. which at times
rubbed up against some hard substance
and Immediately inflated itself to large
proportions. He was a hollow body, en-
larged by contact with the gold bond
holders. Judge Horton declared the I'M
Tportance OF the recognition OF silver.
Senator Baker. in a lengthy speech. OPP
posed CleYeand's foreign and domestic
policies He said: I'VE must not place
either metal. silver or gold, above the
other"