The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-13

and the vein underground said by those
witnesses to connect with it, The vein
in question was called No. 2 Pennsyl-
vania vein by the witness. He said 1t
does not split going east, as claimed
by the plaintiffs witnesses.
He said that there is no connection
at the surface between it and the apex
known to the plaintiff as the Johnstown
apex He stated that at its west end,
the No. 2 PENNSYLVANIA vein, if repre-
scented on the plaintiffs model, would
be entirely south of the hanging wall
of the Rarus lode as there modelled.
The 700 level map of the plaintiff was
hung up, and Mr.. Scallon said:
What appears in drifts Nos. 0 and
1872"
I'm drift No. there is vein that
is cut off by the faults said the wit
ness.
Does it extend across the faults?"
There are no developments to show
that it does, and the developments in
every other part of the mine indicate
that it does not
The witness described some streaks
of ore in the ground between the
faults with elaborate particularly.
He used several cross section maps
to aid him in the task, and stated that
the maps correctly represented the for
nations and workings delineated in
them.
us there any identity or connection
between the streaks just described in
either the Windlass or the North vein?'
asked Mr.. Scallon.
None" said the witness.
The witness said that one of the
streaks is opposite the west end of
the Windlass vein, but that there is
no connection between it and the lat
ter. He described the vein that apexes
upon the south side line of the Rarus
claim.
The cross-examination, under the di-
rection of c. J. Hughes of counsel for
the plaintiff, began. Mr.. Hayes testi-
fed that he took his degree in topo-
graphical engineering and his degree in
civil engineering in the University Of
Missouri.
you did not take the mining engineer
ing course them" asked Mr.. Hughes.
No" said the witness.
Mr.. Hayes testified to the experience
he had in different localities in Colo
RADIO. He said that he had examined
and surveyed different mines, but had
made only verbal reports of his work.
He worked in mines having contact
Veins and in both granite and strait
fed forma tons. The mines were gold,
silver and lead mines.
Mr.. Hayes said that he arrived in
Montana in 1896 and first saw the
He spent several days, then, in inspect
ing the workings.
ITO what were the slopes on the
$50 level then open to your inspection?'
asked Mr.. Hughes.
"A portion of the big stope here was
open,'' said the witness, indicating the
point on the general map. He drew
pencil mark on the map around the
| part of the big stope-which is between
| the faults-that was not open to his
| inspection. He took measurements on
| the map and said that s. or 80 feet in
| length and So or 40 feet in width of
| the stope was closed from his inspec-
| ton.
| He said that he made another exam
| nation of the mine a year ago, and
| had been in the mine several times
! since.
| He described other Slopes and parts
| of Slopes that he had not examined.
He had never seen the slopes south
| of No. 1 shaft.
| He testified as to the slopes on all
| the levels from the 600 level upward.
and stated that he had not seen a con-
siderable portion of them. He had seen
| all the slopes on all the levels from
| the 600 downward.
He said that the system of vein col
| oring on the map and model was die
tated by him and was the one in gen
eral USE and that the representations
on the maps of the geological conditions
We're according to his views, and were
| correct, but that he did not determine
the geological conditions alone.
There was general agreement
among all the witnesses for the de-
tense as to the NATTER said he.
Yes; 1 apprehended that something
| like that was the case" said Mr..
| Hughes.
The witness said that the celluloid
sheets representing the faults on the
model were not quite exact, but as
nearly as they could be made and that
certain Slopes had been omitted from
the model because they would have
obstructed the view of more material
workings.
Though the apices of the faults and
the intermediate ground were repre-
scented in broad pink band on the
apex map of the defendant the wit
ness admitted that there is nothing on
the surface to indicate the exact po-
sition of the apices along much of the
course covered by the pink band The
witness was on the stand when court
adjourned to 10 o'clock to-day.