davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUB
Mining Application Nc. 4217.
u. S. Land Office,

Helena, Montana, May e, 1900.
Notice is hereby given, that Joseph
chaplain, whose post office address is
Butte. Montana, has this day filed an ap-
plication for a patent for HATS linear
feet, the same being for 1856 feet in an
easterly and 1895 feet in a westerly direc-
ton from the point of discovery on the
Bellvue lode mining claim ituated in
Summit Valley (unorg.) mining district
Silver Bow County, Montana, the posi-
ton, course. and extent. of the said min
ing claim, designated by an official sur
vey thereof. as Survey No. $3.50, tract.
township No. 8 N. range No. Z w, a no.
tice of which was posted on the claim
on the 14th day of May. 1900. and being
more particularly set forth and described
in the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this office. as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the southeast corner, a
granite stone 6xSx4 inches above ground,
with mound of earth and stone alongside,
and marked 1-5S52 for corner No. l of this
survey. from which the northeast corner
to section No. Z; 7. 3 N, r.. Z W. bears s..
8 degrees IS minutes e. 1870 feet. and rum
ming thence N. So degrees OF minutes w,
962 feet to corner No. 2: thence N. 20 de-
grees 80 minutes w. ga feet to corner
No. 8; theme N. 5 degrees 81 minutes e.
312 feet to corner No. 4; thence s. 70 de-
grees SO minute f. HAS feet to corner
Nc. 5; hence s 5 degrees 81 minutes E..
40 feet to corner No. l the place of begin
ming, containing an area OF S.5O acres
from which SAC acres in conflict with
Survey No. 1915 are excluded and not
claimed, leaving 4.01 acres claimed by
applicant of which 1893 acres are in con-
fict with Survey No. 1927 exclusive of
Survey No. 1915.
The location Of this mine is recorded
in the office of the recorder Of Silver
Bow county, OIL page 2ss in Book "T' Of
lodes. &'
1 The adjoining claim on the southeast
is Survey No. 22S3, the Sarah lode. Her
man H. Horst ct al applicants. on the
south the Bird lode. Survey No. 22A7,
| louis Thibault ct al applicants. n OH
| the southwest the Col. Sellars lode. Sur
| vey No. 1891, John Dreeland ct al appli-
| cants.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
| JOS. H. HARPER.
U. S. Claim Agent.
First Publication May 20. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-05
THE STATUS or cLARK

The reports from Washington:fwith the
exception of the Anaconda Standards
special, agree that the Clark cate wasin-
definitely postponed by agreement. Sen
ator Chandler withdrawing his PROPOSE
ton to declare that no electionsshad been
held by the legislative assembly of this
state.
The appointment made by Acting low
Clark SO decided an advantage in the
contest for a seat that the astute New
Hampshire Dalyite found himself in a
most uncomfortable parliamentary
corner.
The inference is a reasonable one that
had matters been pressed to a conclusion
and elections would have fallen by the
wayside. and Mr.. Clark would have been
awarded his seat on the Spriggs creden-
tials. ~
To reach this end. however, implied a
storm of opposition from some quarters.
and sensational speeches in the senate
chamber h would have placed the
state Of Montana in a still more unfavor-
able light before the country.
The settlement effected was doubtless
the best for all concerned. and was made
possible by Mr.. Clark in refusing to press
his claims under the Spriggs credentials.
Were Mr.. Clark able to control the
forthcoming state convention in Mon
tana, and name the delegates to Kansas
City, it would be made clear to the Amer
lean public that he is the recognized
leader of the democracy and that his
Washington experience is looked upo by
his party as in the nature of a persecu-
tion.
The defeat Of the Clark democrats,
however, will have the opposite effect,
for the eyes of the politicians all over the
country are centered on Montana, in or
der to form an intelligent opinion as to
whether Mr.. Clark is or is not the idol
of the democracy of his state. !
Whatever interests or influences may
| dominate local democrats, the! fact can
! not be lost sight of that Montana is con-
]spicuous throughout the country on ac-
count of the Daly-Clark fight, and that
i whichever faction secures the control OF
| the party conventions will be looked upon
as the dominant one and most likely to
! represent public sentiment concerning
the ex-senator.
It therefore behooves the Clark men tt
| see tina their interests are, properly pro,
tected-not make the baby plea for har,
mony when impending battles must be
fought. s. ~
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-05
DEMOCRACY on TAR.

The democratic caucuses for the county
of Silver Bow, and such parts of Deer
Lodge as may be necessary to import for
the occasion, will be held tonight. The
production of copper in the greatest min
ing camp on earth will accordingly cease
at an early hour this afternoon, to give
employees an opportunity to put in more
time this evening standing by the flag
and the cause of political purity.
With one glance at the hill, and one
hasty, half-formed random thought of
the overwhelming past, with it's packed
ucuses and special trains and stuffed
lodging houses and other bourbon char
acteristics-and the Butte Miner again
scrubs the mud off the white winged dove
of peace and turns it loose Upon the high
way. The same old tune which it sang
so plaintively in d~iminuendo when the
late city campaign was approaching, has
been resurrected in the key of double-G
fiat, it's scales smoothed down, the, rust
rubbed off it's bars, and it's symphonies
have had their teeth filled. and all is now
in readiness for another cloud-burst of
bretllerly love. This morning the Miner,
in a delightful mental mirage of pros
pective postoffices and revenue collector
ships, and other federal fodder for the
democratic appetite, now whetted to the
hopeful point, perpetrated the following
anent the caucuse to be held this even
ing:
The coming presidential election is too
important to be complicated with such
disturbing elements as partisan quar-
relS.
This must be construed as an official
announcement from the Clark wing of
the democratic party that it will take
part in no partisan quarrels in the COM
ing campaign, as the presidential cleo
ton is too important. Instead of vindi-
eating Mr.. Clark, n whipping his dem
ocratic enemies 'to a fare-yOu-well," and
controlling the machinery of the party in
this state, it appears from the position
taken by the Miner that his friends have
decided-in view of the Importance of the
presidential election-to lie down and
permit the Anaconda democracy to walk
over them and dance a Jacksonian horn
pipe on their remains OF course, the as
sumption is a fair one hat the Clark
democrats would prefer to be forgiven
for having 'riled' the other wing of the
party from time to time, and be taken
into harmonious relationship with the
powers that be. In fact, the Miner makes
this clear in the following:
If those who have the matter il
charge will remember that this is a dem
ocratic affair and eliminate all ideas tina
it must be made a fractional fight the
democracy of Silver Bow county viii
emerge from these preliminaries in bet,
ter shape to undertake the duties o.
keeping Silver Bow county in lin tbi!
coming fan ~
This is. a powerful plea for the hill
democracy to look upon the Slough OF
Despond democracy as a political Laza,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-05
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN OREGON.

The first gun of the campaign of 1900
was fired in Oregon yesterday. bringing
a decisive victory to the republican
party. The democrats and populists,
heretofore so successful in carrying the
state under a fusion banner, met with a
most disastrous repulse. The issues OF
the campaign We're fairly presented in
the Oregon contest, the Bryan policy
having been fully outlined, while the
position taken by the administration was
freely discussed. The vote was an index
of the attitude of the Oregon public on
the issues of the present year. and is a
reliable forecast of the future political
action of that state. -
The returns, as far as they have been
compiled, indicate a republican plurality
of about 10, 900. which go to show that an
in that state of from 1000 to 10, 200 votes
| since Oregon was captured by the fu-
%sionists. A better showing on the thres-
hold of a great presidential campaign
SoolN IAOl NC u. ~ III u ia iSS
! the nation, for a close contest was antici-
pated, and the fusionists confidently eX-
pected to carry the state. The import
ance of carrying Oregon was appreciated
by the leaders of both the republican
and democratic parties. During last
fall and winter the Bryan men made a
strong effort to awe the national dem
ocratic committee set an early date for
the nominating convention, in order ia
anticipate the Oregon election and hav-
ing a bearing on the result. They did
not carry their point, and had they lone
so it is not at all likely that Bryan's
personality and platform would have
changed, to any appreciable degree. the
final results of the Oregon campaign.
Expansion was a strong republican care
in Oregon, and while the administration
received no credit for causing good crops
to grow, it did receive it's due need o
praise for making it possible to realiz,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Mining Application No. 4lSs. U. S. Land
Office. Helena, Montana. March 9th,
1900.
Notice Is hereby given that John Hele-
han, whose p%ostofflce address Is Melrose,
Silver Bow County, Montana. has this
day filed his application FOR a patent for
1880 linear feet. being 100 feet westerly
and 1880 feet easterly from discovery
shaft OF the Hibernian Lode Mining
Claim, upon which a notice of intention
to apply for patent was posted on the
18th day of March. A. D.. 1900, situated
III Little Pine. unorganized. Mining Dis
trict. Silver Bow County, State of Mon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-05

rus searching for an Abraham's bosom
into which it may cuddle in safety, until
the hopes Of the future crowd the memo
ries of the past out of a job. Just how
the Clark democrats expect to vindicate
the ex-senator without partisan quarrels
has not as yet been made plain to the
wayfaring man. So far in the nineteenth
century the Anaconda wing of the de-
mocracy has steadfastly resisted the
temptation to love their enemies with
anything more tender than a shillalah.
The occasional rapturous glance of po-
litical morousne showered upon the
Clark wing takes place only when they
want to prevent the regular biennial
creation of Powell county, or secure a
few additional aldermen at a SINAI out
lay of political energy. At all other
times the Anaconda faction breathes fire
and smoke, chewing ten-penny nails N
carpet tacks between meals with as
much eclat as a school girl m~asticates
her daily hunk of gum.
Tonight. despite the Miners plea for
mercy, the Anaconda dragon will go
about like a roaring lion, seeking whom
it may d~evour-its appetite being APP
peased by gorging its inwards with am
bilious Clark men who aspire to dele
gateships in the coming county Y
ton. The Miner may cry out for har-
mony with a big H, and try to place it's
party above partisan quarrels. but if it
really wants the calm of peace to settle
upon the troubled waters of the democ-
urative sense in connection with that
party-it should advise the Clark men
to go off and die without unnecessary
delay. Science has demonstrated that
two things cannot ecu the same place
|, at the same time. The two wings of the
democratic party cannot Jointly occupy
I the political throne of the organization.
When oil and water mix, and the
| Miner succeeds in lifting itself by it's
! bootstraps, the Anaconda democracy
will shake hands with the Clark democ-
| racy, without letting the knife up it's
! sleeve slide down into it's palm-but not
before! If the Clark men secure recog-
milton they must fight for it, and protect
themselves against packed caucuses. and
other illegal methods which have made
| Butte politics as odoriferous as a fresh
dung-heap in a stable-yard. Instead of
| a doleful wall for harmony, where har-
! mony is possible only through abject
surrender, the Clark men would COM
mand a much higher quality of respect
were they to spit on their hands, seize
their cudgels with a firm grasp, and &c
out to do battle with the political Goliath
to whose mercy they vainly appeal. II
have brains and their memories will be
kept green. But the our which the
Miner advises will not demonstrate the
possession of cerebral treasures of a
very high order, under the circum-
stances: and nothing will be kept green
when they go down to defeat, but theil
conduct. If the Clark men feel tha,
their cause is just, why plead for har.
mony with those who have wronget
them? Why confess to a desire to EN-.
brace those who have been the cause
of their undoing? Why-but why argue
the case? 1t is democratic-and that is
all there is of it.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-05
FIR POLITICAL EFFECT.

Without awaiting the majority report
of the committee on investigation into
the Occur d'Alene matter, as courtesy
ought to have suggested, the minority
to the American people hat is full Of
palpable falsehoods and u~nwarranted de-
auctions.
The two members who constitute this
rantankerous minority are Lentz, the
Ohio tire-eater and fanatic, and Hay of
Virginia.
In a labored effort they seek to make
it appear tina General Merriam and the
president of the United States are re-
sponsible for the conditions which ex-
listed in Idaho under martial law, not
w~ithstanding the fact that Governor
St%eunenberg confessed to full RESPONSE
bility in the exercise of he believed
ITO be his legal rights under the constitu-
ton.
The minority report. though the prod
uct of infinite gall, lacks the nerve to
uphold the democratic governor OF
Idaho, but in intimating that he went
beyond his legal powers, it thinks the
president should have caught him by
the nape of the neck and the slack of
! the ]pantaloons and thrown him over the
! state line, or done something else equally
absurd and illegal.
A paragraph of interest to Montanians
is the following:
Two-General Merriam sent a detach-
! ment of troops into the state OF Montana
for the purpose of arrestlng 1ugltlves
/ from the state of Idaho. an
. exercise of arbitrary power by General
! Merriam.
| If Messrs. Lentz and Hay possessed
| ordinary intelligence, or an ounce OF the
element of fair-play in their bourbon
! skins, h would have qualified the
foregoing with the statement that Cen
! eral Merriam sen troops into Montana,
to arrest alleged fugitives, on a telegram
| from the democratic governor of this
| state authorizing him to do SO.
Not a soldier crossed the line into
Montana until Governor Smith granted
permission. -.
General Merriam acted, not with ar
bitrary power as the minority report
| states, but upon authority officially pro-
| cured from the chief executive of this
state.
The fault of the action lies with the
democratic governor of Montana, who
was cooperating with the democratic
governor of Idaho in an effort to destroy
union labor in the Occur d'Alenes.
General Merriam was directed to cap
ture fugitiyes wherever they could be
found in Idaho, by Governor Steunen-
berg, and to cross the line into Montana
after them, by Governor Smith.
The unfairness with which the minor
ity report deals with this part of thu
affair ~characterizes the document from
beginning to end.
No intelligent laboring man will be de"
ceived by such political slush, designed,
prepared to injure the republican party
and aid the democracy without refer
ence to the facts.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-05
TO ADVERTISERS.

We wish to that the Inter
Mountain is the only paper in the north
west that has a carrier system through
out tie state. We have succeeded in es-
tabli.hing a carrier system from Butte
to Giendive at all points OF the North
ern Pacific railroad. and we are now in
creasing that system to all towns OF 5oo
Inhabitants throughout the state. Our
books are open to all advertisers for IN
v~estigation. =
INTER MOUNTAIN PUB. co.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-05

Pretoria, the capital of Paul kruger's
alleged republic. was entered by Lord
Roberts at 9 o'clock this afternoon. And
still the Fenian aid into Canada has
not been pulled off.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-05

The first picture to be published in this city of hi new racing automo
bile which will be n of III compei tors at HI rae tor thu International Cup
in France o. IA net. Mr. Alexan der Winton, thu inventor, whose picture
we also present as at last secured a machine which is entirely satisfactory
% him. after experimenting with sever raj designs. the automobile that will
cross the ocean 10 lake par in HI raj es is thu n hre shown The race
counsel is between Parisa ID Lyons, and is 1855 miles long Two more Ameri-
cal automobiles will race, but they " not yet been selected. Mr. Wintons
machine is propelled by gasoene and lis about tel horsepower.
The evening times., 1900-07-17
CHINESE MAKING ARMS.
A Factory for the Manufacture of
Guns Near Shanghai

private letter received yesterday from
an American in Shanghai throws some
light on the progress made by the Chi
nese in preparing for hostiIities- The ar
senal near Shanghai which had been Wis
tied by the writer of the note proved a
veritable revelation The Chinese work
men there were turning out the most mod
ern cannon in sizes ranging up 10 nine
inches. The whole process Of manufacture
is done IN the arsenal. from the CONVEX
sion of the crude ore into ingOts 30 the
final oiling Of the bearings and the ad-
justment Of the sights The matezsal
turned out there is declared to be Of the
highest quality, and il passes the British
tests with margin to spare. in addition
10 the gun making plant, a large portion
Of the arsenal Is devoted TO the manufsc-
ture OF prOjectiles and ammunition. Five
tons of ammunition is produced daily.
Only two Europeans are employed at the
entire works. All the other employees are
Chinese. The most remarkable thing about
the whole place is the mystery attending
its product. No white man knows where
il is sent. and even the most Of the work
men themselves are utterly ignorant Il
is evident. however, from the develop
ments at Pekin. where heavy guns were
brought in place. and from the recent bat
ties at TientsiR, that the huge instru-
ments of modern warfare have been skill
fully distributed among the Chinese SOL
diers. who now in equipment and num-
bers at least form one Of the most rover
full armies on earth.
The evening times., 1900-07-17

from Pennsylvania Avenue 10 z Street. Al an
estimated cost Of $3.50, % be ASSESSED against
lots n square g25 fronting SaId Ninth street
between the limits named.
On the south SIDE q Street southeast. from
Ninth 10 Tenth streets. a. an estlraztsd cost Cs
$50. 20 Be assessed against lots IN square gs9
fronting said street between che limits
named
On the south side Of Pennsylvania Avenue south
east. from Eleventh 20 Thirteenth streets n an
estimated cost % 81 800. 10 be ASSESSED against lots
IN squares 90 and south Of 1919. fronting on said
Pennsy lvania Avenue. between the limits named
On both sides Of Ninth Street southeast from
East Capitol Street 20 A Street. AZ an estimated
cost Of SIS % be assessed against lots IN squares
$50 and Ss2, fronting said Hirth Street be
TWEEN the limits named.
That catch basins be constructed At the south
west and southeast corners Of Eslin and Lamar
streets al an estimated cost Of $40, chaTgeaule
20 the appropriation for main and pipe sewers
1901.
That Awhile G RrCiman Is appointed chain
man in the sewer division. Engineer Depart
ment. az SIS per day, vice Paul Beer. who
declined apUuintnent
The evening times., 1900-07-17
VICTIMS OF BOXERS.

Rev G H. Fem and Family of This
City Supposed TO Have Persisted.
Among the Americans supposed to have
been massacred in Pekin are Rev. c. II.
Fem, Of this city, his wife and two little
children Mrs Fem is Alice, adopted
daughter of DR.. H. c. May, formerly Of
Corning n. Y, who died some years since
at his residence, 1926 Ninth Street north
west. The May family were formerly con-
nected with the Church Of the Covenant
of this city About eight years since the
Rev Mr. Fem and Miss May were mar
ried, and they vent to Pekin China. as
missionaries. under the auspices OF the
Pres byterian board OF missions
The evening times., 1900-07-17
DEAFNESS
CURED
BLINDNESS
PREvE NJ TED

Deaf mutes are made to hear, and all
kinds of deafness are positively cured by
DR.. Wilson's treatment. Descriptive cir
cular, with references sent free 20 any
address.
Blindness is prevented and cured with
out the use of he knife by DR.. d. Wilson s
treatment. Send for particulars, or call
at Office Consulate free. Peduced
rates for summer months
& trial treatment free on every even
hour from 10 to 3. National Association
of Physicians and Surgeons, 715 18th st.
n w. Washington. ID. c. Office hours
Week days, 9:3o TO s; Sundays and holi-
days, 10 10 1.
The evening times., 1900-07-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued today TO Enoch
smith and Nellie Gardner, John SImTns and Ella
both Of Baltimore. Nd Ehrls,isu Dear and Eu-ua
Thompson. both Of Philadelphia, Pa, William
Jones and Alice Hal;on; Robert Franklin Taylor
aul Gertrude lawson. both q Baltimore. Nd. e
Guilford Money and Idclla Garrison. both of
Prince William county, Va; Joseph Barnes and
phiue Jones.
The evening times., 1900-07-17

Thomas F. WaEElHln tod y. through his st-1r-
ney. Irwin Nilliaul~1n. hied proceedings IN equity
against Whitfield Mckinley. ard others fC- au ac-
counting. IN connection Wgch the settlement of tie
named executor Of the cs-ate bv the tas-
tatrlN, and % HIM was left all the property. IL
trust with instructions 20 s-ttle certain claim,
Cf Whitfield Mckinley. against S.r~- Middleton.
Those claims. however Il is stated. in the viii
the teSlauiN disputed. The claims aggregate
The evening times., 1900-07-17
HIS LIFE SAVED
By ChamberIain's Collie, Cholera. and
Dinrrhoen RcmeLx.

''I am sure that Ciambgrlsin's Collie. Cholera.
and Dia.rhoea Remedy az one time saved my
life saws \. F. Lalelette, O. Gregory Landing
CLARK County, Missouri Il was in such bad
shape that the doctors said ] could not live
When was al the lowest ebb one Of my neigh
bors brought In bottle Of Chambsriaiu's Cole.
Cholera, ard Dia-rEoea Remedy, and I took II
and got Instant relief I sUon got Up and around
That was nine years ago and 7 am still in good
health. Since then that medicine has always been
in nv house and always VIII BE- II i the best
on earth For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
and retail and all druggists
The evening times., 1900-07-17
GiNcn to MmrHInnd nmcer.-

LOuisa Hamilton. The Co-o-eJ woman arrested
sunday by Detectives Peek and Miller, % the
request Of the Maryland authorities on charge
q larceny. preferred by Walter U4WkiuS- C0IO.ed.
q Plzg4h No, S2s taday turned over % Deputy
sheriff Ware. Of Charles County, and removed 10
the Jail at Port Tobacco
The evening times., 1900-07-17

Glen Echo Park luEtyi-le; evening
NllCUuod-N auleyii.e; evening
Chesapeake Beach, Trains .rave CEeszueake
Junction daily 10 a. m II D ~ > o. IA. D.
m, 6 p m, iOr Chesapeake Beach on the BAY.
The evening times., 1900-07-17
local pension. Granted.

The following pensions have been granted 70
residents OF the District Of Columbia: Original
Minor of Thomas Mccormick, SO; Edward-J- Kerr
(war with SPAIN, Sl4 Matilda J. Poore, Tenley-
town, $I2- Inerease--EHerson c. Falor, $50.
The evening times., 1900-07-17
James Cuthbert,r VIII.

The viii q James ClJhher- dated ArriI 2.
last, was nlcd TODAY io- probate By is terms
the entire estate CT tie tesJator Is left 10 ms
wife. Sophia Cgrh5sr-.
The evening times., 1900-07-17

4 postutice SUl-station numbered a has been
established ~ rszs Pcuusy Iyzuia Avenue north
west, with PaiHp J. AiaeJa, !r., as ssperlureul-
The evening times., 1900-07-17
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY
HoNnto,rn Temncrature.


The Thermometer ar AffscA's registered Ssls
cegrHes a. z o. H., - degrees ~ UcO-, and So
Cegr-os u p ID.