davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
Judge Knowles Called His Cal.
ender Today.
THE CRIMINAL ACTIONS
Will Be Called for Trial Next Week
The Chinese Boy
colt Case.

Judge knowles called his calender In
the United States court this morning and
set a number of cases for trial. passing
others until later.
The case of the United States against
Cassie French of Walkerville for sending
an obscene letter through the mails was
set for Sept. T..
the case against James Brown for
mailing alleged obscene matter was set
for Sept. Is.
r.. l.. Creek, who is charged with the
same ~offense, will have a hearing Sept.
IS.
The case of the United States VS.. Geo.
NJ Rowe was passed for the present.
The bankruptcy suit in which Alex
Mackel was the plaintiff was set for
Sept. IA.
United States Us. F. A. Bartlett, Sept.
%.
United States VS.. George Hazard,
Sept. 10.
A.. Mackel VS.. H. r.. Bartlett ct al.
Sept. %.
Isador D. Freund VS.. Great Northern
Railway company, Sept. 25.
Colusa-Parrot Mining and Smelling
company VS.. Anaconda Copper Mining
company, Oct. 2.
bultc dHu bOSlOH company VS.. j. r.
Forbis, executor. ct al. Sept. II.
Parrot Silver and Copper Mining COM
pany VS.. Colusa-Parrot Mining company,
continued for term.
Hembrey VS.. Collins and Frank, set
tied.
Harriet Wood VS.. Washoe Copper COM
pany, Sept. %.
James F. Brown VS.. Gillette Herzog
Manufacturing company. demurrer sus-
tanned, 10 days to answer.
Lulu F. Largey, administrative. VS..
Boston and Montana company, Sept. II.
J. 0. Bender VS.. S. F. King, Sept. Is.
Miles Finlen VS.. John Devlin ct al,
Sept. %.
Chris Christensen of Helena was add
judged a bankrupt yesterday in the Unit
ed States court. Mr.. Christensen is the
father of one of the boys who discovered
a can Of gold buried at the foot of a tree
in East Helena. and over which all kind
of trouble originated.
Colonel w. F. Sanders, Attorney Geo.
A. Clark and Attorney Kirk today argued
the matter of Hum Fay VS.. Frank Bald
win ct al. better known as the Chinese
boycott case. The matter was brought
up on objections and exceptions to the
findings Of the referee. Mr.. Clark APP
peared for Sandahl, of Sandahl & Tay-
Tor, one of the defendants.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix. 1
THE PLANET SATURN.

New York Mai and Express: The
bright yellow star which nay now be
seen at a rather low altitude directly
urn. A short distance to the right of it,
and nearer to the h~orison. is the rudy
star Antares, the heart of the Scor-
plon.
Saturn is the sixth planet. reckoning
outward from the sum-, the next beyond
Jupiter. Its average distance from US
when we pass directly between it and
the sun, as we did on the 10th of last
June, is nearly 800, 0o0. 900 miles. For a
few weeks before and after that time it's
movement among the stars is retro
Straightforward the west-for the reason
that we upon the earth are Their passing
it in the grand race around the sun, trav-
cling at the rate of over IS miles a sec
ond All of the outer planets have this
r~etrograde movement. and about the
time of their .opposition'-a movement
which perplexed the ancient astronomers
exceedingly, and which is a very interest
ing one to watch. Saturn's ~retrograde
movement will come to an end on the Dist
of this month, when it will be "station-
ary.' After that date it will move east
ward among the stars.
The planet is now in an excellent posi-
ton for observing with a telescope. and,
moreover, it now presents its finest APP
pearanee as a telescope object, its rings
now being; "open" to their widest, pre-
sents an ellipse, of which the shorter di-
aneter is rather more han that of the
ball itself of the planet.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

$50 sets Of teeth $40. DIR. VIZ.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

set the Thames on fire: to dine with Duke
Humphrey: the cat and the fiddle; to bell
the cat: sour grapes; Lidford law Tor Jed
burg Justice: B%um1hagen (adj.l
2. What are the following: Taxameter,
theodo11te, catafhArAn, horoscope, ~stretto.
Latin, dog plays, dog toothing, dog
watch. ~psychosis, anapest, cochlea, spate,
stevedore, cachuca, Belleville tubes,
cirrhus,, cumulative, preference share.
3. Where are the following places, and
by what names are they generally known
Aachen, vissingen, Neapoli, Torino. Liv-
emo, Firenze, Hagen, Lutetia, Ebora-
cum.
4. What are the principal provisions Of
the London government bill?
5. State briefly the substance of the
agreement between Great Britain and
France as to the Nile valley.
6. What do you know of NJ. Deroulede,
Lieutenant HObson, Lord Welhy, Lord
Halifax, Miss Clara Butt, Lady Henry
Somerset, Carmen sylvia?
Z. Mention ten Of the fastest vessels
which cross the Atlantic; the lines to
which they belong; their approximate
tonnage and speed.
s. Write short notes of Tsung-li va
men, the Vaccination act QS9S). Indian
sugar duties; automatic couplings, Cor
don Memorial college.
9. What is meant by the ''pre-Raphael-
ite school," the "kail-yard school," the
lake school, the Fantastic school, the
Flemish school?' Name the principal
members of each and their most impor-
tant works.
10. What do you know of the following
persons and places: Lepanto, Abdel-
Kadir, Quentin Matsys, Paul Jones. Ca
YOUR. Todleben, Shipka Pass, Francis
Xavier, Boethius, Canossa, Hattin, Bar
barossa, Cortes, Manoa, Bracton,. Nico-
r,nlin 0-ao 1tc ti,,~
II. Give the context of the following
each is taken and the name of the au-
thor:
There is no gain except by loss
"None but the brave deserve the fair
How poor are they that have not pa
tience."
Speak ye every man the truth to his
neighbor."
"Soon as the evening shades pre-
vail"
Truth forever on the scaffold,
Wrong forever on the throne
Through craven fears of being great
"Our birth is out a sleep and a forget
ting
Lord God of Hosts. be with us yet"
H that hath light within his own
clear breast"
Woe unto fearful hearts and to faint
hands."
Still more majestic shalt thou rise"
Chill penury repressed their noble
rage"
THE thirst that from the soul doth
rise
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
Retirement of Stock.

New York, Sept. Cit is stated in Wall
street that the plan for the retirement of
Tennessee Coal and Iron preferred and
it's accumulated dividends will be an
nounced before the end of the week. The
plan. as reported, is to issue S2,00e, 600
bonds, which are to be exchanged for the
preferred stock at par, and for the divi-
dend accumulations at their par value.
There is only 81, 900, 900 of Tennessee Coal
preferred. 1t is entitled to s per cent. per.
annum cumulative and has received no
dividends since 1893. The floating supply
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
$50 sets of teeth SO. Dr.. Wix.
TRY IT

At a time when the British public is in
a state of semi-panic over American and
German competitions. and at it's Wits
end how best to educate the younger
generation for the struggle, says the New
York Sun, the following amazing exam
nation paper is sent to the boys of the
upper and middle schools at Mill hall,
london:
l. Explain the origin and meaning of
the following phrases: To make a cats
paw of a person; blocking a bill: a Ro-
land for an Oliver; mealy-mouthed; Spite
ing the main brace; the three tailors of
iooley street: to raise the hue and cry:
as queer as Dicks hatband; he will never
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

Mountain House Coal, Trail Creek,
Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

Justice Nichols has not yet finished the
preliminary hearing in the Ease of the
state against Eugene O. Mellier, charged
With the theft of several slabs of copper
from the Anaconda Cope. mpa
After llstenig to testimony of a character
tending to show that two boys had taken
the copper the hearing was continued
until 10 O'clock Friday in order to secure
the attendance of Fayette Hamilton, one
of the boys. During the examination
Deputy Sheriff Sidley walked into the
room with one of the slabs of metal under
his arm.
There is another charge against Mel
lief. that of receiving stolen property
knowing 1t to have been stolen, and as
soon as a postponement in the first case
was announced it was taken up, but the
defense was not ready to proceed and
1t. too, was continued until Friday. The
material alleged to have been taken con-
sisted of some brass castings belonging
to the Butte Street Railway
The state presented it's side. II. Cantor,
agent for the Blumkin Hide and Junk
company. testified that on June q Mel
her had sold him the material. -
Superintendent Wathey of the street
railway company identified the prop
erty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

The fourth chapter in the s10o, 900 Grim
inal libel damage suit brought by Fred
Whiteside against the Miner Publishing
company and its editor and officers has
just been completed and filed in the dis
trlct court.
The first chapter in the play consisted
of the commission of the alleged offense
While the plaintiff was acting as a men,
Der OF the state senate at Helena last
winter; the second was the beginning of
The suit, in the complaint of which
Whlteside alleged that by the publication
Of articles in the Miner his reputation had
been damaged in the amount mentioned;
the third made its debut in public when
the defendants filed their answer and in
it denied among other things that White
side possessed a reputation: and now
comes the fourth chapter in the shape of
a reply TO the answer. In the document
Whiteside says he has a reputation, and
that Alexander J. Johnstone and A. H.
Nethey, as trustees of the Miner Pub
fishing company, II. c. Suffer, as edi-
tor of the paper and the mpa itself
are all responsible for the attack made
upon 1t through the columns of the
paper.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

Frank Williams of Helix. Ore. has
written d letter to the judge of the dis
trict court requesting that his mother be
sent to Oregon at the expense of Silver
Bow county. He states in the epistle
that his mother is in jail and will die un-
less released. The matter has been re.
ferred TO the county commissioners.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
FURNISHED

Groom modern frame, Dakota St.. $50 90
4-room modern brick, South Main. IS 90
3-room modern house. Dakota St.. 16 so
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

$40 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06
IN THE WORKINGS
Witness Robinson Points Out
Numerous Openings
IN THE RARUS VEIN AND
Tells the Defendants Representatives
All About Them and Their
Connections.

The cross-examination Of George w.
Robinson, the Butte mining engineer.
was resulned in connection with. the
Pennsylvania vein suit this morning.
Asked by Attorney Patterson to point
out the vein on the 400 level of the Rarus,
the witness did SO and enlightened the
about it. The $50 level was then taken
up and discussed. Every opening re-
ceived consideration, but as each was
designated by a number given it by the
owner for convenience in operation, the
public could form a very indefinite idea
of the workings of the property by the
published colloquy that took place be-
tween the two learned experts. Mr.. Pat
terson was tracing the foot wall of the
vein by means of crosscuts, drifts n
other apertures and Mr.. Robinson was
assisting him in every possible way
with an acquired knowledge that seemed
to be neXhaustible.
Going from the 500 to the 600 level. Mr..
Robinson. by means of crosscuts n
levels. exposed the footwall in various
places and placed a space of 16o feet be-
tween the two faults. Slopes Nos. 10 and
IA and others south We're. he said, be-
tween the faults and extended INTO the
apex of the JohnstoWn and Rarus veins.
Between drifts II and 4. east of the
faults. there was 1876 feet of undeveloped
country.
At the request of Mr.. Patterson, the
witness descended to the 700 level and
indicated the faults at that point. The
distance between faults there was APP
proximately 200 feet. BY reason of the
fact that the drifts on the 700 had not
been named. he could not by oral dem
m c tYa tinn ui1-o fhaIJ von 1naotino hut
could do it with the pointer on the map.
He did it. The hanging wall as indicated
by drifts II and 33. with which crosscut
4 had been connected. was also located.
Reference was made to the All raise
of the Rarus vein and it's supposed con-
nection with the $50 drift of the Snoho-
mish.
Mr.. Patterson asked the witness if
the vein at that point did not apex at the
Michael Dewitt shaft, and received a neg
ative reply. He then asked if on April H..
at a former trial of the case. he had not
answered the same question in the at
firmative.
Mr.. Robinson replied that such was
the case. but since Their DEVELOPMENT
work had caused him to change his opin-
ion.
Mr.. Patterson had the typewriter tes-
timony in his possession and read the
question and answer of April II.
Plaintiff attorneys requested permits
sion to xamin them. but Mr.. Patterson
objected, stating that he had other things
marked in the volume. and he did not
wish to have the other side xamine
them. An appeal to the court was made,
and the judge decided that if Mr.. Patter-
son did not wish to loosen up voluntarily
he would not be compelled to do so.
Taking a sheet of paper, Mr.. Robinson
marked out the course of the Snohomish
vein groupings and its relation to the $50
Level Of the property.
-IIacti-a A,.alalal L..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-06

John N. Olson. Music Teacher and Or
chestra, l26 West Granite.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
SOME BAD BLOOD IN SAMOA.
MATAAFA IS SIMPLY WAITING ON
THE COMMISSION.

Says if Tanu Is Finally Declared
King He VIII Fight to the Bitter
End-In the Meantime the Rebels
Are Confined to Their District and
Everything Is Quiet-Tnnu Is Com
ductinG n Good Government in
Apia-He Has 10000 Armed Men.
Apia, May 10, via San Francisco, June
S.-Since Admiral Kautzs proclamation of
April %, directing Mataafa and his fol-
lowing to keep behind certain defined lin
its around Apia, the prescribed district
covering an area of twelve miles long ana
six miles broad, and which was followed
by notification 10 Mataafa that unless
the rebels were outside the prescribed lin
its in twenty-four hours, fire would be
opened upon them wherever they could
be reached, there has been no conflict with
the rebels.
Capt. Sturdee, of H. M. S. Porpoise, ac-
companied by Rev. William Huckett of
the London Mission Society as interpreter,
paid the rebel camp at Falenta a visit
the day following, and in order to avoid
mistakes in the future, went over the
boundary line with several Mataafan
chiefs, who promised to keep the peace
until the commission had time to act
The district which the rebels have evac-
uated is quite large enough to supply food
to the Malietoans in Apia, and thus one
of the great difficulties of the naval au-
thorities has been .obviated.
Since the rebels went to Falenta a
strong patrol of 100 or 500 men daily make
the round seeing that all is quiet and chat
no looting or damage is done by Malie-
toa's followers
Mataafa is building forts inland and his
followers
commission is unanimous against him, he
viii never acknowledge Fanu as King and
Will fight to the bitter end.
Tunu's Government.
These assertions may be only talk but
the question of the kingship does not
seem to lie within the scope of the COM
the American and British authorities, and
was saluted with royal honors by the
Philadelphia and the Tauranga, on the
occasion of his coronation and of his for
NAL visit at the warships since the armis-
tice has been in force. His chiefs ana
Tamasese. the vice king, are carrying on
the government in a way that performs
all the functions of a good and stable gov
ernment. and they are in possession.
Tanu is king de facto, as well as de jure.
In addition, there are now in Apia $500
ing him. This means that absolutely half
of Apia is at present SUPPORTING Tanu
as king of Apia.
In the meantime the rebels are strength
ening their positions, sending out messen-
gers for their sympathizers to come and
join them, and are busily engaged In
manufacturing cartridges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
AN AMERICAN OBJECTION.
Compulsory Arbitration on Certain
Matters Not Wanted.

The Hague, June S.-The drafting COM
mittee of the peace conference to-day
held an important meeting. at which NJ.
deStaal head Of the Russian delegation;
Sir Julian Pauncefote, chief of the Brit
ish delegation, and Count Nigra, chief OF
the Italian delegation, were present.
Articles to 12 of the Russian proposal
bearing on arbitration were agreed to
without modification, though the American
delegates declared that they could not ad-
NIT the provisions of article 10, that none
tary questions and questions concerning
inter-oceanic canals should be compusor-
lily submitted to an arbitration tribunal.
The committee on modification and arbl-
tratlon viii meet on Monday to review the
work accomplished by the drafting COM
mittee. The latter Will take up on We'd
nesday the most important question OF
all, article lS, which deals with the estab-
hShment of an arbitration court
1t is expected that the American, British
and Russian proposals viii be welded into
one; and there is every indication of a uni
Versal desire to reach the establishment
of a system of permanent arbitration, the
German delegates, whose opposition was
formerly feared, declaring themselves as
desirous as the other members of the con-
ference to arrive at such a conclusion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
APPEAL FOR A SURRENDER.
FiliDinOs Put Themselves in Posi-
tiOn of Confederacy.

Seattle, Wash. June 3.-According to a
letter from a Washington volunteer in
the Philippines, a novel argument has
been presented by Filpinos at Manila.
who favor the unconditional surrender of
the insurgents. They have sent a resolu-
ton into the interior, which reads, in
part, as follows:
Would to God that the Filipinos might
learn lesson from the sad history of the
Confederate States of America.
The Confederates were defeated by
land and sea more completely than were
the Spaniards, and, after four years of
most bitter and bloody lighting, they sur
rendered Internationally. Their land was
laid waste, and the country is still behind
other sections of the United States in
prosperity
I'VE have certainly shown our patriot
ism and bravery, and surely our honor
has been satisfied We have nothing to
gain and everything to lose by the un-
equal struggle. We have a group of ISL
ands inhabited by 100000 people They
have 100000 now and 100000 blacks as
well able to stand the tropical climate
as Filipinos.
America is generous. as is shown by
the treatment of the Confederate states
after surrendering. Let US give up Al
ready there is a party in the Union that
favors giving us liberty, but that only
after American honor has been satisfied
by our complete defeat"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
TO EXAMINE BANK's ACCOUNTS.
Cashier Bencdict's Books VIII BE
Looked Into This Week.

Athens, Ga. June 3-The state bank
examiner. Mr.. Turner, is again in the city
and began the work of examining the at
fairs of the Exchange Bank to-day. on
his former trip he was satisfied with the
state of affairs, but will now so to the
very bottom of the matter, and will make
very thorough examination. He may be
engaged in this work a week. as he in
tends making it very thorough
DR.. |. II. Goss, who went to Atlanta
as director of the Exchange Bank at
the request of the president and bank
committee, has secured the services Of
Mr.. 5. II. Askew, an expert accountant
who will arrive in Athens Monday at noon
and at once begin his work of checking
over the books and accounts of the bank
from its organization in 1880 UP to the
present time. There has heen discovered
IN the bank no fact that would point to
q shortage on the part of Cashier Bene-
dict.
Mr.. T.. z. Brodnax, who reported the
conversation between the conductor and
Or =. c. Benedict on the South-bound
Nesubule on the Southern Road, when
shown the article In the Constitution, in
which DR.. Benedict is said to know moth
ing about such conversation. said that
DR.. Benedict must have been misquoted
as such a conversation surely took place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
SPAIN MADE A GOOD BARGAIN.
The Deal Commits Germany to n sort
of an Alliance.


Washington, June 3.-The opinion here Is
that Spain has made very good bargain
in the price she obtains for the Pacific ISL
ands.
The cash compensation is about equal
to the sum of $50OO,0OO in United States
money, which, il Is believed. would alone
be full compensation. But, in addition.
the guarantees afforded by Germany are
regarded as extraordinary. The permis-
sion 10 Spain to retain three coaling sta
tions, ana. above all the undertaking. TO
protect these in time OF war; are certain-
~ of great value.
In fact, il Is said, the undertaking to
protect the coalng stations for Spain may
be regarded as In a sense committing Ger
many to an alliance with Spain, for II Is
conceivable, 90 execute the guarantee,
Germany may be placed in position
sake
favored treatment In trade with Ger
many and ner colonies is said to be of
value so far as the mother country is
concerned, but OF little importance In re-
spect 10 The co.onies of Germany.
1t is said at the state department that
our government is not in the way to be
advised officially of this transaction, un-
Ill perhaps, Ambassador White at Ber-
lin reports It 10 the department as an
item of information. The reason for this
is that the transfer nominally concerns
nobody save the two parties to Il.
1t is said that the United States might
have acquired the islands some time ago
on practically the same terms. Certainly
as to the Carolines we might have had
possession OF Ualan, the pearl of the
group, and perhanps OF all the islands, in
exchange for the $,0OO000 cash and eX-
ceptionai trade rights for Spanish trade,
Ia Porto Rico and cuba,
During the peace conference ut Paris
the American commissioners offered the
million for ualan and the trade was un-
der way when II was broken Off through
the additional demand by Spain for fav-
Porto Rico.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-04
REJOICING AMONG THE JEWS.
Prediction That Dreyfus Is Sure to
he Acquitted.

bc Acquitted.
Copyright. 1899, by the Associated Press.y
Paris, June 3-The Court OF Cessation
reyises the Dreyfus case and orders a
new trial before a courtmartial at Bennes-
Every one expected this decision; still IL
caused a hush of astonshment.
il was received IN court with jubilann
cries Of "vive la 1usacel''
Tho Jewish world re1oiced at the SAT-
urday afternoon services in the syna-
gogues. Telephone messages from the
law courts apprised the Senate and Cham
ber OF Deputies of the decision. In tho
former there Is a strong Dreyfusite ma
In the latter the Dreyfusites are In the
minority, but are extremely energetic and
Aggressive. The rights are thoroughly
anti-Dreyfuste.
The announcement OF the decision was
posted in the lobby, which happened TO
be crowded, and was received with great
varieties of feeling.
The anti4Semitic journals had predicted
that n new trial would be ordered at
Amiens. where the radical spirit predon-
derafes. Rennes is the capital Of Catho-
lie Brittany but Gen. Lucas, commanding
the Tenth Artillery Corps there. Is JeW
This will assure the judges being unbiased
by clerical feelings, but will afford the
anti-Dreyfusites an excuse for keeping up
the agitation on the ground that the court
martial Is packed There is no perma-
nent courtmartlal at Rennes as there is
in Paris, only q permanent parquet, or
prosecuting board.
Gen. Lucas will choose seven officers for
judges. The general feeling throughout
Brittany is hostile to Dreyfus. However,
an acquittal Is certain, since there was
dereau and the "Canaille de D." letter.
Emily Crawford