The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-07

the witness as passing through drifts
Nos. IL, SO and 7, and easterly to cross
cut No. a.
Now, sir, do you have an identity
or continuity of the hanging wall and
foot wall of the vein on the various
levels, as you have described it, across
the faults?" asked Mr.. Patterson.
We have a continuity where the de-
velopments go through; we have an
identity by projecting the veins through
UNEMPLOYED areas where they do not
answered Mr.. Robinson.
Mr.. Patterson then carried the ex-
animation to the vein on the $50 Sno-
homish level at the east end of the
disputed ground.
DO you connect the vein in the $50
Snohomish level with the veins to the
westward?" asked Mr.. Patterson.
by inference. l connect 1t with the
ore streak in drift No. Al. If drift No.
Al were extended eastward l believe
it would connect with this vein"
will the vein in the $50 Snohomish
drift continue in its own direction to
the west?'
IF it continues at all. I don't know
that it continues at ALL"
Does not the vein at the east end
line of the Rarus, in the neighborhood
of the All raise. apex in the Michael
Dewitt ground?"
SIldll utleT TIE answer 10 tIldI QueS-
ton till the ground has been develop
ed" said Mr.. Robinson. Il don't care
to express an opinion now"
Did you not testify that such was
the case in proceedings held heretofore
before his honor?'
Yes; but developments subsequent
ly at raise All have caused a material
modification of the opinion then ex-
pressed
Mr.. Patterson then read the past tes-
timony of the witness, in which he said
| that the hanging wall of the vein on
the surface was at the mouth of the
Michael Dewitt shaft.
Now, if you please. Mr.. Patterson, |
| should like to see that copy of testi-
| mony," said Mr.. Cotter of counsel for
| the Montana Ore Purchasing company.
No; I don't wish to let you have it, -
| said Mr.. Patterson.
II ask the court that / may be al
| lowed to see that paper" said Mr.. Cot
| ter.
Il don't wish this paper to go into
the hands of the other side. 1 have
| marked it, and / don't want my mark
| ings seen. 1t is not paper contem-
plated by the statute" said Mr. Patter-
son.
They have used it in evidence, and
/ think we should have it now" said
Mr.. Cotter.
mo, l don't thlnk you nave rlght
to it in this condition" said Judge
Clancy.
But we think we have a right to it,"
responded Mr.. Cotter.
Il know you do; but the court
doesn't" said his honor.
Il now make formal request for the
paper" said Mr.. Cotter.
Maybe you'd better put it in writ
ing" suggested the court
NO; the papers in court; it isn't
| necessary" responded Mr.. Cotter.
well, think you're wrong, Mr.. Cot
ter. ] don't think you should have the
paper" said the court, conclusively.
We desire to except" said Mr.. Cot
ter.
Give counsel the benefit of an ex-
ception," said the court, and the Incl
dent closed.
The witness described the area,
known as the crushed zone" between
the faults. He said that the area COW
cred the ground where it had been
crushed by the crossing of the faults
and the east and west assures.
A lot of Testimony followed concern
ing the dip of the veins between the
faults, relative to the flatter inclina-
ton found in some places
The witness said that the fault was