davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
ROBERTS AND RANDOLPH.

The able editor Of Law Notes periodi-
cal which often discusses current events
from a legal standpoint. insists that Con-
gress will not be justified IN unseating
Brigham II. Roberts, the recently elected
Mormon representative. Our contem-
porary lays aside all moral questions in
the discussion, and looks at the matter
through constitutional spectaclas. 1t
comedies that each house has the UNI
doubted right to judge Of the quaifca-
tons of its own members. but asserts that
the Constitution also provides what shall
be the qualifications of representatives,
and what shall disqualify a person from
being member.
While no one doubts that it would be
constitutional for the House to refuse
seat to a man afflicted with leprosy, all
would agree. says Law Notes, that Con-
gress would be very chary about taking
such q STEP In other words, the editor
thinks that for the House TO refuse to
seat member upon grounds not within
the terms Of the Constitution. an extra
ordinary exigency should exist-some-
mist in our national halls OF legislation.
The House should act only Tor its own
protection and for the purpose of en-
aiding it to perform its high powers.
The House, according to the same au-
thority, should not inquire into the morals
of any one OF its members, because by
doing so it would be in a measure adopt
ing for the State he represents and en-
forcing a code Of morals for the State
thereby interfering with its sovereignty.
when John Randolph was elected TO
Congress" says Law Notes, "he was not
q years Old and when the House in
quired into his age. he told its members
to ask the people of Virginia With much
more reason might Mr. Roberts, when
he is questioned as TO whether he is
polygamist say, ASK the people Of
Utah
II hardly appears to us that these two
cases are in any way analogous And.
moreover though we have heard Of this
story before, we do not know how 10
credit it. The violation of that
constitutional provision which requires
that representatives, shall be at least p
years of age when sent to the House
would hardly have ended with mere
reference TO the people of Virginia" The
Truth is, Randolph was % when chosen to
represent his state in the national capt.
tnl and had he been below the prescribed
age il is hardly probable that his associ-
ates would have allowed him to retain his
seat.
But even had the facts about Randolph
been as stated We find no parallel I'm the
matter Of Brigham IL. Roberts. And
moreover. We believe searching investi-
cation viii show that Roberts has. either
actually or constructively, violated the
statutes of the United States. Certainly.
his election is contrary 10 the spirit of
the enabling act. by which Utah was al
mitted into the Union
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
\ Cruel Thrust.

Woman" he said 10 her as he vet
oringed beneath the tongue-lashing she
had given him: Il wonder that you dare
90 on the street with your mouth shut"
and why. pray?" she returned with
smile Of contempt.
Moving toward the door. he trembling
ly replied:
or tear they would arrest you for
carrying concealed weapons"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
On His HONEYMOON.

Bridegroom 90 hotel clerk: What GO
you ask for rooms here?
Clerk: That depends. We have an
sorts Of prices, my friend. For instance.
for n suite
Bridegroom with blushlng ama-omenO:
Why. Mister! How did you know had
her with me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19

Conservative embraces just what Demo
cratic leaders need from the literary
viewpoint the outlook is that II Is going
TO be both attractive and highly instruc-
tive. II Is printed on heavy paper and
I'm bold. clear type
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
Late, Hut Not Inte EuoYrh.

Hostess TO late-coming guest Nho has
arrived too late to witness the amateur
theatricals. but enters just as the Home
sorry you didn't come sooner; you DON'T
know what you have missed.
Late Guest. Sufficient unto the day
Madam. 1t is enough for me to know
what l haven't missed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
Killed bN GOAL GnS.

ALEXANDRIA. VA. February
(Speclal.)-Jane Montague.
woman. 30 years OF age, and hia.
ling, colored girl, Is years % az
found dead m a room az the hN,..
Hotel this morning az o'clock
had been asphyxiated by coal s's "
stove.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
Our Policy Of Territorial E>pan>'""'

Extreme annexationists are adNoN
the addition OF Canada 10 This
and think II can be accomplish
peaceful manner without exciting
rel with England. such grave que'.
call for the wlSest statesmanshlp, JUS
dyspepsia. constipation, liver and h'
diseases. and malaria call for thoi'
ly reliable remedy like Hostetters
mach Bitters No experimenting sn'-
be done with untried medicines. when ''
old-established preparation Is 10 lie as''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19

sure to come before the Legislature at Its
next session. and the question VIII be,
Should an advisory board be established.
amended so az 10 allow the Legislature
10 create a board of pardons TO perform
the duties in respect TO pardons and COM
mutations now discharged by the Execu-
tive Of this State?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19

The Conservative Review, published by
the Neale Company. Washington. D. c..
is the name Of the latest quarterly can
didate for public favor. The publishers
state that for years the Democratic party
has not had representative among the
great reviews Of the land; that the only
hearing its leaders receive is through the
pages of the review organs Of the oppo-
sition, and that the Conservative is in
tended to remedy this condition Of things.
They promise q review that. i'm addition
to being an exponent Of Democratic doc
trine, shall take high rank in the literary
world, and if the initial number, which
is before us, is to be the standard, that
promise will be fulfilled. The opening
article is entitled the CONSTITUTION or
Absoutism." and is by Isaac Lobe
Straus. 1t is an able and exhaustive ar
gument in support Of the contention that
the United States have no power TO ac-
quire territory, save for the purpose Of
making il a State or States. The next
article is on "Stonewall" Jackson. Is
based on Henderson's Life OF Jackson.
and is from the pen of Randolph Barton,
who was a cadet at the Virginia Military
Institute when the civil war broke out.
and subsequently served under Jackson.
Hon. Champ Clark discusses the "Ameri-
can Policy of Expansion; there Is a
paper on Colonel Richard Malcolm John
ston," ty Bernard c. Steiner, and Kate
Mason Rowland takes up the cudgels for
Captain John Smith. Soldier and His
torian." Other articles are Prose Writ
lngs of Heine." by william T. Brantley;
"Chide Rowland" by Peirce Bruins; "The
Treaty with SPAIN by Hon. A. Leo.
Knott: "The Poet OF Manhood" by II. A.
L. Valentine; "Khaver, Turkish Novel"
by c. l.. -rished. and New England
by III. Il. Simpson. From
the political viewpoint the scheme OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19

The New York Herald Of yesterday con-
tains a portrait Of Captain w. NJ. Coul.
ling. Of this city, now quartermaster in
charge Of the armed troopsnip Sheridan
which was booked 10 sail from that port
Yesterday for Manila. The Sheridan was
formerly the Atlantic Transport liner
Massachusetts. She has on board more
than 1900 men. mostly regulars. The mas
ter Of the ship IS Captain IL. L Higgins,
Formerly Of the Morgan Line. and the Sc
Nor military officer on board is Iieuten-
ant-COlonel Jacob J. Smith
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
SCROFULA
Il is Foul Slood's Advertise
meni
But 1t is Soon Cured by Hoods
Sarsapariia.

Yes, Scrofula, itsnything, may be called
the advertisement OF foul blood. 1t is the
scourge OF the world offensive, painful,
facilitating, stubborn and well nigh
uncomfortable.
Outward applications do not cure, they
only drive the difficulty to new quarters.
Emollients may palliate, they cannot
abolish the evil. There is but one sure
way out, and that is to eliminate the
taiht from the blood.
There is one remedy that can effect this,
and it is the only one that, SO far as we
know, has almost invariably succeeded -
even where the system has been poisoned
by long years of faint, and the ravages to
be repaired are tremendous. That remedy
is Hoods Sarsaparilla. Read this:
"My daughter was afflicted with i'm
pure blood. There were running sores
all over her body and they caused her
much suffering. We tried medicines that
were recommended as blood purifiers,
but could not see that they did any good.
A friend told me about Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla and began giving the girl this med
icine. The result was that she was per-
fectly cured after taking few bottles.
She has had no symptoms of scrofula
sores since that time" MARIETTA NJ.
SMITH, South Middleboro, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
III the Baby Is Outline T....

be sure and use that old and w.u-,ri..a
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing svrun
for children teething. 1t soothes ths
child. softens the gums. alays all pain
cures wind collie, and is the best remedy
for diarrhoea. Twenty five cents a bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
ADVERTISING RATES.
t1AIE INCH OR LESS.

vance C25 words or less).'..'''''''' 80
Above rates arc for every day or ao-
refreshments running consecutiveiy.
Reading notices in reading matter type
i've lines or less 81: in nonpariei. lead
ed. five lines or less. IS cents.
Card Of rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19

Somewhat dlsfgured by snow. ice, flood,
and fire. but stu '1n the ring " Rich
mond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19

All letters and kilograms must be al
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY
Rejected communications will not be re-
"a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19

All letters recommending candidates TOT
once must be paid for 20 insure their
nubucation. This is long-standing rule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19

Resolutions Of respect TO deceased
members passed by societies. corpora
tions. ASSOCIATIONS, or other orsan;za-
tions. will be charged for as advertising
mafteT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19
SUFFOLK.

SEEI51I a SOS London
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-19

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY, $40 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. l2VS HULL
STREET.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-05
TREATISE ON GEOLOGY
Lawyers Bring in Books and Dis
cuss Scientific Questions.
AUDIENCE FOUND 1T DRY
Mr.. Hughes Contends That Re-Enrich-
ment is a Geological Phenomenon
and That It Takes Place In
the Copper Belt.

Yesterday was mostly day of books
books We're geological treatises, and
Mining Expert Tyler and Mr. Hughes.
of the counsel for the Montana Ore
Purchasing company, discussed them
very learnedly and thoroughly. But 1t
was dry fun for the court and other
listeners. Mr.. Hughes read his share
of the books to show that re-enrich-
ment is a geological phenomenon and
that it exists in the copper belt of
Butte and affects the ground in the
case. Mr.. Tyler read his share to show
that re-enrichment is a speculative
theory and backed his quotations by
the assertion that in his opinion there
is no re-enrichment here and the au-
thorities cited by Mr.. Hughes are mis-
taken. Mr.. Patterson, of the counsel
for the Boston & Montana company.
strove to have some of Mr. Hughes
books excluded. but the court, after
saying that it was weary, very, very
weary of the books, and would gladly
be done with them. admitted them for
the reason that it was too late to
change the rule in the matter
The cross-examination of Mr.. Tyler
ended in the afternoon, after he had
been underline cross questioning of Mr..
Hughes for more than two days. His
examination will wind up early to-day.
probably. 1t is understood that Louis
Janin. who has been numbered among
the most prominent mining and milling
men and mining experts on the Pacific
coast for years. and Clarence King, the
eminent geologist, who made the ia
NOUS report on the world-renowned
Comstock lode, are the two last ex-
pert witnesses for the defendant. 1t is
likely Mr.. Ja.nin will take the witness
stand to-day. The evidence of Mr..
Janin and Mr.. King should be exceed
ingly interesting.
Mr.. Tyler proceeded with his evidence
at the opening of the case.
Mr.. Tyler said that metallic iron and
native sulphur would produce pre-
cipitating agency that would cause
redeposition of the minerals brought
down by the oXidizing waters that
leached the upper ore bodies.
Before testifying in chief did you
look up authorities before you took the
position upon redeposition that you
did," asked Mr.. Hughes.
mo; 1 gave my own IDEAS said the
witness.
The witness read two authorities on
minerology, one of which, being Ger
man, he translated, to sustain his posi-
ton on redeposition. One authority
said that oxides Invariably decompose
Sulphides. The other said that rede-
posted copper ore is always in the form
of oxides.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-05

in the veins and not removed. L Sup
pose that is what the author MEANS
said the witness.
Mr.. Tyler, / want to know from you
whether or not all the water down to
the deepest levels contains organic
matter?'
II understand that all the water in
the earth contains more or less organic
matter"
Is it true or not that sulphuric acid
under water in contact with iron pyrites
VIII decompose the iron pyrites and
form sulphuretted hydrogen?'
u think it is not true"
is 1t your opinion that the faulting
took place first or the teaching first?"
The teaching. think has been going
on ever since the original deposition of
the minerals; it is both before and
after the faulting.'
Then some of the teaching has &C.
Cured since the faulting?"
Yes, sir
A copy. made by the plaintiff, of the
defendants 700 level map, showing
part of the formations shown on the
map copied. was hung up.
Certain bodies of porphyry assumed
to be on the 100 level were shown on
this map.
rs there anything to show that The
bodies of porphyry on this map are not
IN the positions that parts of an I'M
dlslocated porphyry dixie should have,
asked Mr.. Hughes.
NO, sir; there is not said the wit
ness.
The witness pointed out some forma-
tons represented on the map that he
claimed do not exist, and described sew
eral errors in various symbolical figures
and lines.
1x,1o Ia. NJ n
porphyry differs from that on your
map" said Mr.. Hughes.
There is a body Of porphyry to the
north. west of the fault. on our map
that is not on this" said the witness.
and there is no working on the 700
level that shows that porphyry?"
mo. sir"
Did you testify in your examination
in chief that the porphyry dixie ends
somewhere?'
There is no end developed, but as
everything in the earth ends. we must
presume that it ends somewhere
What is porphyry, Mr.. Tyler?'
The witness said there are several
varieties and described them.
Can you give us short definition of
porphyry?" said Mr. Hughes.
Quartz porphyry is ground up field
spar" said the witness.
A long discussion of the components
of various porphyries followed this.
do you make a distinction between
hardened attrition matter and indur-
ated clay. Mr.. Tyler"
The first includes little more than
the latter, but practically they are in
Interchangeable here"
But in reference to the Tower SAM
pie, do you make a Distinction"
lone is as good as the other"
'One is as good as the other to de-
stroy the character of the sample you
mean?"
"One is as good as the other to de-
scribe the material, I mean"
Ought not the indurated clay be red
or light red or delicate pink, if it is
indurated by oXidation?"
Not necessarily. 1t might be green
or some other color"
The oss-examination ended and the
redirect examination opened.
The plaintiffs copy of the defend
ants 700 level map was turned to
again. The witness was asked by Mr..
Patterson to draw lines representing
the faults on it.
Il object" said Mr.. Hughes. They
have their own map
Il wish to show the entire fallacy of
this map, and the lines are necessary
for that purpose" aaids Mr.. Patterson.
The court said that the witness might
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-05

put the lines on the map in light PEN
Gil marks.
The witness testified to body of
porphyry that is disclosed on the 500
level and he said that since porphyry
bikes are injected upward from the in
terror of the earth, he did not see how
it was to get where it did unless there
is continuation of it on the 700 level
where the body, that he said in his
cross-examination is not shown by
workings, is projected on the DEFEND
ants 700 level map.
THE projection Of the porphyry on
the 700 level is then based upon the
presence of p6rphyry on the 800 level
and the 900 level in line with it?" asked
Mr.. Patterson.
Eyes, sir: 1 suppose so, though I did
not make the maps" said the witness.
tracing, showing a number OF por-
phyry blocks in a vertical line. Was
hung up and Mr.. Patterson started to
examine the witness in relation to 1t.
Mr.. Hughes objected on the ground
that the witness has not been crCss-ex-
amined as to the porphyry bodies on
any level save the 700. Mr.. Patterson
admitted this, but contended that he
ought to be permitted to make clear
anything the cross examination had
tended to confuse. The court held that
the evidence was inclined to puff out
like a balloon in every direction and
that the restriction rules had to be APP
piled somewhere or there would be no
end. He sustained the objection. Then
Mr.. Patterson offered this map and an
other in evidence, stating that they
were offered to prove the vertical con-
tinuity of the porphyry bodies in places
and the horizontal displacement of the
dixie. Mr.. Hughes objected to the Of
fer, the court excluded the maps and
Mr.. Patterson took two exceptions.
The witness will be on the stand this
morning again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-05
At the Poor House.

County Physician Sheeran yesterday
filed with the county auditor his month
ly report, showing that during the
month of September there We're admit
ted to the poor house and hospital Il
patients, and the same number were
discharged. One died at the hospital
during the month and on Sept. 80 there
remained 81 persons at the county in
stitution. Three cases of scarlet fever
We're reported to DR.. Sheeran in Sep
TENDER.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-05
Trouble With a Passenger.

A. ]. Grow, conductor on the Mead
erville street car line, was relieved
from duty yesterday as the result Of
an investigation into an incident
which transpired couple nights ago
during the run to Meadervile. Grow
had trouble with passenger, concern
ing which there We're conflicting re-
ports. Some of the witnesses of the
affair claimed Grow pulled q gun but
he denied it. Manager Wharton set
yesterday morning as time to investi-
gate the affair and it appearing that
if Crow did not draw gun he sub
jected the passenger to unnecessarily
harsh treatment and he was dis
charged
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-05

Crystal Springs has had a very large
patronage under its present manage
ment and all who have visited the
place are loud in praise of it's appoint
ments The hotel is cosy and home
like and the cafe sets the best meal of
any summer resort. No praise is too
high for the excellent water which con-
tinuously flows through the two large
plunges-it's temperature is just right.
A visit to Crystal Springs is always in
season. and a visit to this popular re-
sort is always pleasant, profitable and
agreeable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-05
Mon ana Boys in Frisco.

"On to Manila" is just the thing to
read up before the Montana boys re-
turn. It tells all about the campaign
in the Philippines and the movements
Of the list Montana from the day they
departed from San Francisco to date.
One coupon and IS cents secures a copy
at Standard offices in Anaconda, Butte,
Missoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-05

Take advantage of the time left be-
fore the volunteers return to read up
on the campaign in the Philippines "On
to Manila" tells the whole story: it is q
handsomely illustrated book. Price. %
cents, at Standard offices in Anaconda,
Butte, Missoula and Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-05
SHE WANTS THE POLICY
Dahlman's Widow Trying to Col
lect the Insurance on His Life;
IN UNITED STATES COURT
The Note Dahlman Gave the Company
Fell Due on the Day He Was Killed.
Mrs. Dahlman Then Offered
to Pay 1t.

An echo Of the Carlson Dahlman mur-
der, which occurred at Boulder about a
year ago, was heard in the United
states court yesterday in a controversy
that has arisen between. Dahlman's
widow and the Germania Life Insur-
ance company over the dead mans in
surance policy. Dahlman was a we'll
to-do mining man and Carlson had a
relative whom he accused Dahlman Of
having wronged One day he walked
into a saloon where Dahlman was
drinking with some friends and struck
him on the head with a hammer con-
eealed in a handkerchief Dahlman died
from the effects of the injury A short
tlme PRIOR TO this, Dahlman had taken
out life insurance policy in the Ger
mania Life for $4,000, giving his note
for the premium. The policy was to he
turned over to him when he paid the
note. Singularly enough the note fell
due on the day Dahlman was killed,
The widow, Anna Dahlman, offered to
pay the note, but the insurance COM
pany refused to turn over the policy
and the widow sought the aid of the
court to collect on the policy
Mrs. Dahlman's attorney applied to
the company for the correspondence
with Dahlman in connection with the
policy. but the request was refused and
yesterday Attorney j. A. Walsh of Hell
ena, representing the widow, went be-
fore Judge Knowles and asked for an
order appointing a commissioner to ex-
anime the New York agent of the COM
pany for the purpose of obtaining the
information desired. Attorney Cottar
appeared for the defendant company
and opposed the order in relation to
certain heterogeneous seeking to have
the company's books inquired into. on
the ground that the plaintiff had no
right to inquire into the defendants
private business. The court settled on
the interroga tories to be put and made
the order.
In the case of Wilson, receiver of the
First National bank of Helena. against
Patrick Dougherty ct al. involving the
ownership of the Bear Gulch group Of
mining claims, counsel for the plaintiff
applied to the court yesterday for per-
mission to do representation work The
defendants had previously been granted
permission to do representing and the
plaintiff asked for the same privilege.
The petition was granted.
Fred III. Hawthorn was admitted to
practice in the United States circuit and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-05

HEAVY WOOL Shirts and Draw
ers, natural color, front of shirt
nicely bound with silk. good pearl
buttons, covered seams and we'll
finished, all sizes, s1.00 each.
AUSTRALIAN WOOL Shirts and
Drawers, golden brown, of soft,
pure wool. heavy weights, self fin
ished, covered seams, all sizes, $1.00
each.
HEAVY RIBBED Shirts and
Drawers. dark brown. in winter
weight, high necked shirts with silk
fronts, covered seams, perfect fit
ting and guaranteed not 70 shrink,
all sizes, s17J each.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-05
"A Sad Fiction.

Hundreds of friends will deeply SYM
pathizc with Mr.. and Mrs. B. Il. ST.
Charles in the afi1iction of the death of
their infant daughter. The child ac-
companied her parents back from Dead
wood few days ago and was taken
suddenly sick soon after arriving here