davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
MINING APPLICATION NO 4191, U. S
Land Office, Helena, Montana, Aprl
Is, 1900.

Notice is hereby given that Henry
Smith and John Hopkins whose postof-
flee address is Butte City Montana, nave
this day filed their application for a pa
tent for 6S4.S linear feet. being 166 feet
northeasterly and 51S.S feet outhWeSter-
ly from discovery shaft, of the Sunny
side Lode Claim upon which a notice of
intention to apply for a patent was post
ed on the 26th day of March, A. D.. 1900.
situated in Summit Valley, u~norganiZed,
Mining District. Silver Bow County,
State of Montana, and designated as sur
vey No. 5.734 in fractional township 5
north of range Z west. and being more
particularly described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner No.
/ of this claim. which is also corner No.
/ of survey No. 21O2 and survey Nc 2104,
! and corner No. 5 of survey No. Sill, a
granite stone set in the ground, marked
1-5734 for corner No. l, with mound of
earth and stone alongside, n from
| which the southeast corner of section s,
tract. 7. 3 NJ, R Z W., bears S. SO degrees
IL minutes west $3.50 feet, and running
| thence N. IA degrees 40 minute E. sos
feet; thence N. "a degrees SO minute E.,
532 feet; thence S IA degrees 40 minutes
w. % feet; hence s As degrees 10 min
utes W., 1922 feet; thence S. AZ degrees q
minutes W., 6S.5 feet to the place of be.
ginning. containing al area of 4.0S acres
claimed by the above named applicants
The location of this claim is of RECORD
in the recorders Office of Silver Bow
County, State of Montana, in Book en-
Lodes, page 427.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are survey No. 4OSS, Bay Chief No.
Lode, Louisa A. Thornton applicant, or
/ the north; survey No. 2101. Big Timber
Lode. Lot 29s, Henry McCloskey appli
cant; on the southeast, and urvey No
Sill, Granite Ridge Lode Henry Smith e
al applicants on the west, survey No
21O2, Flag Staff Lode, Lot 299, Henry Nc
Closky applicant and survey No. 2104
Belcher Lode, Lot 300, John McClosk.
applicant. lie adjacent on the southwest
First publication April IA, 1900
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
Samuel Barker, Jr., Attorney for appli
cantS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
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 postofflce 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
in Little Pine, unorganized, Mining Dis
trict, Silver Bow County, State Of Mon
tana, and designated as Survey No. 5S14.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

Considerable rain has fallen in this city
to-day. The mud which has been lack
Ing in the composition OF the streets for
the past month is again in evidence and
is reminding the city councilmen that the
annual problem of street legislation is up
to the city dads again. 1t is thought
that something can be lone this year to
do away with the mud.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

County Attorney Smith was in the city
to- day from his home in Lewiston. He
has been spending some time at Hunters
Hot Springs resting and regaining his
health. His health appears to be excel
lent at present and he had a very pleas
ant visit with the members Of the local
lodge of Elks Attorney Smith is eX-
halted ruler of the lodge at Lewiston and
as a mark of due respect to the official
all the local Eiks set their watches at
eleven O'Clock when he arrived in town.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
BEWARE.

The undersigned will pay the sum OF
twenty-five hundred dollars CSC, 500. OO) to
any person or persons furnishing the un.
lie. signed with information which will
lead to the detection and conviction Of
anw person or pc. sons or corporations
VITO cave heretofore or may hereafter
trespass upon and extract and remOsa
ores 0: minerals from any of the under.
ground workings beneath the surface Of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

the Pennsylvania Lode Claim, Lot No.
172, in silver Bow county, Montana.
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLE
DATED COPPER AND SILVER MIN
ING COMPANY.
BY c. s. Batterman. Asst Supt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16
The
Peoples
Favorite
The Pioneer Railway

Line of the Great West of to-day is the
it's interesting history it has kept abreast
of the times, until it has now reached Il
degree of perfection in The matter of
time and service such as nc other west
ern railroad enjoys. The track is bal
Only Line East From Ogden
affording passengers the luxury of a Buff
fet Smoking and Library Car with Bar
Der Shop. Pullman Palace and ordinary
Sleeping and Dining Cars, Reclining
Chair Cars, seats free.
3 Fast Through Trains Daily
! making many hour quickest time to
Chicago and intermediate points; the
'Overland Limited portland Special
and Atlantic Express passing through
beautiful Echo and Weber canons and
past the famous DEVILS Slide, Witch
Rocks and Ames Monument.
All Tickets to Missouri River and Be-
yond Good via Salt Lake and Denver.
Tickets from Butte on sale at o. S. l.
r. II. office.
For further information communicate
with
ii. O. WILSON,
General Agent o. S. l.. r. r. Co.. Butte
Montana, or
II. II. CLAY,
General Agent Union Pacific 4. r. Co.
! Salt Lake City. Utah.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-16

in fractional township 2 south of range 8
west. and being more particularly des-
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner, a
porphyrv stone set in the ground with
mound of stone alongside, marked 1-5S14
for corner No. l, from which the north
west corner of township 2 south of range
8 west bears north 72 degrees As minutes
W., 1924 feet and running thence north 43
degrees 20 minutes E., 654 feet; thence
south 20 degrees E., 1880 feet; thence
south 43 degrees 30 minutes W.. 654 feet;
thence north 70 degrees W., 1880 feet to
the place of beginning, containing an
area of 20.2S acres claimed by the above
named applicants.
The location of this claim is Of record
in the recorders office Of Silver Bow
County. State of Montana, in Book TX"
of Lode Locations at page 34S and in
Book F. Of lode locations at page AL.
The adjoining claims to these premises
is the Robert Emmett lode, unsurveyed,
John He1ehan, claimant, on the south-
east.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
Samuel Barker, Jr., Attorney for APP
plicants.
First publication. March %. 1900.
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS.
1llldm t1~cQafuSOn, SHdlIoS M.
Buck and Amanda r. Buck
You are hereby notified that the Butte
Land and Investment company, your CO.
owner, has, in accordance with section
1924 of the revised statutes of the Unit
ed states, expended in labor and improve
ments Upon the Helen Placer Minins
claim, which is the N. Z. Il of sec. Is, Z.
NJ, r. Z W., Silver Bow county, Montana
n notice of location of which record
ed at page 4S9, hook B." Placer Records
of said county, che hundred dollar an
nual representation in the year 1896. ont
hundred dollars in the year 1897, n hun
dred dollars in the year 1898, and one hun
dred dollars in the year 1899, a total o
four hundred dollars, and you are hereb,
notified that unless you, William Rich
ardSOn, contribute your proportion
twelve dollars and fifty cents (S12.50) 70
each of the aforesaid years, a total of fiji
ty dollars ($50) and you, Charles M. Buck
contribute your proportion. twelve dollar
ard fifty cents ($12.5 500 for each of tn,
aforesaid years, a total of fifty dollar
CS50) and you, Amanda Il. Buck, con
tribute your proportion, twelve dolla.
and fifty cents ($12. 5O) for each of tin
aforesaid years. a total of fifty dollar
$50, of such expenditure. together witt
the interest and costs, within ninety day
after the complete service of this motto
by publication al your right, title an
Interest and claim in and to the abov
described Helen Placer Mining clair
will become the property Of the under
| signed, your co-owner. which has per
| formed the work and mad the require
expenditures thereon.
:. BUTTE LAND & INVESTMENT co
. BY S. V. KEMPER.
It's Attorney in F'ac
Butte, Mont. March 9. 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

more nominations This pledge he has
carefully fulfilled up to the present time.
and he does not now seem disposed to say
whether he will break It or not in the
matter of the candidacy for vice presi-
dent.
Col. Bryan's prospective political part
ner is n native OF the Hoosier state and OF
st. Joseph county. His early life was
spent on a farm, which he left TO take
course at the Indiana normal school at
Valparaiso. After his graduation he took
up teaching. to which he devoted five
years. In 1880 he settled in South BEND.
when he was offered the editorship OF the
Industrial Era, u newspaper devoted to
the interests OF the greenhack movement.
In this way he got into politics and went TO
congress as the successor of w. II. Cak-
ms AT this time Mr.. Shiveley was only
q years Old, and the youngest member OF
the house Of representatives.. At the end
Of his term MIR. Shiveley entered the law
school Of the University of Michigan and
was graduated with the class OF 1886 He
was almost Immediately returned to con-
gress. Since 1899 he has devoted his en-
tire time 10 the practice of law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
cans favoring immediate legislation for

licans favoring immediate legislation for
the immediate construction OF the Near
aqua canal, have become impatient at
what they regard as unreasonable delay
and they are threatening to make the
situation interesting, as well as unpleas-
ant, for those who, they believe, are ex-
erting their efforts and influence for fur
Their delay, because of their hostility to
the project itself. The Hepburn bill was
favoraby reported to the house two
months ago. Since that time the Hay
Pauncefote treaty has been signed and
is now pending in the senate for rat
ihcation. with little or no prospect for
favorable action until next winter, II
ever. The preliminary report OF the
Walker commission has not yet been
made and submitted TO congress, and
probably will not be for some time to
come.
vexed by the delay and untoward pros
poet, the advocates of the Hepburn bill
are trying to force its consideration and
passage by the house. at this session.
Chairman Hepburn has already obtained
an imposing array of signatures TO "a pa
per requesting the committee on rules to
bring In special order, providing for
the consideration OF the bill at an early
date specified and for a vote on the bill
and all amendments thereto. on a day and
an hour also to be specified. He Is con-
fident that such an order would be adopt
ed by an overwhelming majority, and
there is every reason to believe that his
confidence Is Justified. There IL equally
good reason TO believe that the bill would
pass the house. as reported by the COM
mittee by n large ma 1ority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

the commissioners were TO prepare the
Filipino forces TO attack the Spaniards
some hours before the Americans can eli
They are told that in case either The
Spaniards Or Americans want TO treat and
make promises to believe nothing and pay
attention to nothing but press the attack
until you die or conquer both OF them
II the attack should not take place until
after the entry of tho Americans, the f1ii-
pinos were instructed that they must CON
tinle 10 enter the city. prepaflng 10 OCCUPY
and taking possession Of the ground. bus
without firing shot unltss the Amercars
commence"
In case the Americans should begin the
Filipinos were TO attack Immediately ana
not to give up until killed
In this connection the lioiioans were as
sured that the Americans were valorols
only In appearance and would soon Yield II
met by valor. If the Filipinos should set
possession of Hello before the disembarka-
ton of the Americans, then the Fillpuos
to deceive the Americans and make tAem
think we are more than we are in fact.
"In this" the instruction continues. 'let
them appear and when they are In due
range of our rifles there should be gem
eral discharge, so that as many men as
possible VIII be killed at once We can
calculate one of our soldiers being worth
four of theirs, so that in the hour OF VIC
tory after the combat we should have less
losses than theirs"
Another document relates to the con-
leaders relative to the expedition to Iloilo,
and says that Gen. Otis tried to secure a
deputation of natives TO accompany the
expedition i'm order to conciliate the in
surgents there. There is a note with this
document saying that Gen. Otis had lndi-
Gated that II was the purpose OF the Unit
ed States to annex the Philippines, but
that the general admitted that there were
two parties in the senate.
The proclamation signed by Agulnaldo on
the Gath OF May 1895 says;
II see the Spanish government IL un-
able to struggle with certain elements
which constantly oppose the progress Of
this country. and now since the powerful
and great North American nation has
come showing dsinterested protection
which will enable us to secure the liberty
of this country. | come to assume the com
mand OF all forces. ready TO assure the at
tainment of our revived aspirations"
He said he would first establish a die
tatorship and afterwards a government
with n cabinet.
The papers are all TRANSACTIONS of docu-
ments captured from the Filipino forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

FORMER Congressman BENJAMIN f.
shiveley. of South Bend Ind. IL men
toned as running mate for William
Jennings Bryan.
Mr.. Shiveey resembles Mr.. Bryan in
many respects. lie measures more than
six feet of stature and has both a striking
and handsome countenance. He Is a
born orator and is considered one OF the
most convincing and eloquent stump
speakers In the state. He is great fav-
orite with the Populists and with GER
tain elements of the laboring class, and he
IL familiariy called "our Frank" by those
who admire his vigor and his original
methods In addressing a crowd on n ques-
ton OF politics. He is likewise u close
personal friend OF the free silver leader
Mr.. Shiveley, like Mr.. Bryan, is a law
yer. He differs In the main from the lead
ing candidate in that he served longer in
congress Altogether Mr. Shiveley was
elected four times by the people of his
district. In is92 which ended his last term
as a representative from Indiana. he wrote
an open letter to his constituents in which
he announced that 1t was his intention TO
retire from public life and to accept no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
GROVER CLEVELAND
ON DEMOCRACY.


Bo,es, of Iowa. in which he advocated the
freedom of Cuba and the giving up OF the
Philippines
Gen. Joseph Wheeler also sent a letter
OF regret
Joseph j. willett responded to the toast
"A Century of Democracy"
Campbell Repudintes Platform.
In responding TO the toast The Restor-
alton Of Jefrersonian Democracy" ex-Gov
Campbell declared that The party OF JET
ferson could not survive half Democratic
and half Populistic. He repudiated the
socialistic theories brought into the party
by the Populists. Speaking Of the Chica-
go platform of 1896 he declared that 1t
enunciated many great and enduring
truths, but coupled them to at least one
fatal error, the un-Jeffersonlan and (urder
existing mining and commercial cond-
tions) the impossible proposition OF "Ie
to II
The speaker said that a majority OF the
electors of the country were bimetallists.
but they had been forced to choose he
tween the two forms of monometallIsm
and they had chosen gold. but In doing
so they had been saddled with a financial
bill which created the most dangerous OF
all trusts-a money trust.
1t was sufficient he said. to know that
"i6 to T. was dead, and that just so long
as the Democrats proclaimed their inton-
ton to resurrect it, just that long would
their own resurrection be postponed. Mr..
Campbell declared that the army OF vot
ers had plenty Of work at good wages.
Continuing he said:
1T will be hard to enlist their co-opera-
tion to destroy oppression in Puerto Rico
or stay Imperialism in the Philippines I'M
less we first abandon the menace to their
own prosperity"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
VERMONT ELECTS DELEGATES.
Four Delegates and Alternstes for
PhiIadelphta Convention.

BURLINGTON, Vt. April is.-The state
convention for the selection OF four dele
gates and four alternates TO the national
Republican convention was held here to-
DAY and resulted In the choice OF Gen. j.
= Mccullough % Remington; Lieut.. Gov.
Henry C. Bates So. Johrshury. Edward
Wells. Burlington. and Lamont ~. Read.
q Bellows rAiiis, as delegates The dele
CATION was not Instructed
The resolutions renfirmed allegiance 20
all the great historic principles for
which our party has stood from Its foun-
dalton as the consistent advocate and
champion" expressed belief IN the policy
Of protection, with such reciprocal trade
relations with friendly nations as seem
wise. favored the upbulliing and protec-
tion % the American merchant marine an
adequate and constantly inlprpVine sys-
tenn q coast and harbor defensesi a trm.
vigorous and dignined foreign policy. the
reasonable regulation and restriction %
immigration. and tust and liberal sd-
rninistrati0n Of the pension laws. the con-
tinuai Improvement and enlargement or
the navy, an isihmian canal under Amer
lean control. and cable across the Pa
cite
The financial plank pronounces strong
~ and heartily in favor % the malnte-
nance OF the single gold standard.
Concerning the recently acquired ISLANDS
1--WE believe mat this country should
mRNfaiiy accept and shoulder the IN
creased duties and responsibilities that
nav NNstA~ - - VIZ A-.@ 49, - 49,
rnlnlstration. through The wish and free
choice % the people concerned tn the ac-
QUESTION OF the Hawaiian sands, through
the fortunes of war and as The ,ruits %
the glorious achievements Of the American
sailors and soldiers IN the island posses
sious that became ours BY the terms OK
1trr treaty with Spain. So ions az any %
the inhabitants - sny OF these Islands
continue In acts o. insurrecaon against
the authority % the United States Il Is
the duty ~ the government to establish
there peace and tranquility
The resolutions conclude by indorsing
the wise. abe and patriotic adninisiTa-
ton of our great president"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Try 60 Get spaniard. to Cooperate.

Among other do, uments IL an unsigned
letter TO Gen Rios. 81 the Spanish army
ana ana IN command AT llo.lo. dated Malolos.
October =. lsFSs Apparently inspired by
Aguinalio, In this letter the writer saws
that his desire Is 20 yet save from shin
wregA NE sovereignty OF Spain In these is
lie then proceeds.
Il am Informed that you are considering
surFcndering the place TO us or to The
Americans After six months OF Vigorous
siege and " total Abandonment | sinSsr9
stand how yOl can prefer US 10 the others
The way 70 make this surrp nter h M ioin
As anu proclaim the fcderation OF the Fiji
pino republic with the Spanish republic
ittughaAlnE the chlefiaiushlp Of oar honor
able president Senior Emilio Asu!naldo A
.-gStegna4 embrace viii take place between
.n,llnCs, NlE4yans and Spaniards. There
VIII be hurTahs Tor Spain and the F'ilfplnoS
united az q federal republic. your treons
WI pass into the common army: you viii
~ promoted 10 a lieutenant general
Those Who Raut can so hack at our ex
Vcnse, and the daEs - spain and the Fril-
plnos VIII roat side by side You viii give
meantime We shal dsht the Americans To-
getheT We shall conquer. and then va
saall wait and adjust oar future reiafi9ns
tho surrender of the heroic column you
COMMAND IS the greatest outrage which
can oe Waicitd upon those valiant men
sin.c the} have suffered the humula ti0n
Nhl.h teeir uafor tunate companions suffer
herr AuG you. the able and upright ana
valiant Eeneral. ara YOU gOiuE 10 slrn a
treaty With the Americans God preserve
yoG frem ic. sir. Nour transfer 10 orr si5S
docs q ~ really iuvolve treason 10 Spain
since me moment scvcrei gnty passed YOU
arc free 90 transfer yaar atlextance Tbts
"a 'n accordance with the PRINCIPLES Of na-
lional honor and Il would serve us the
nrst base of the new alliance between
o1Alh arc the FAiiPlncs. ard then from
.oth co.rH Houor and applause Tor you a.
havins been the one fortunate enough 20
ireacherous Instructions Given.
Sot1 -he preceding documents and the
one lmmei .hieiy GLOWING were on pancf
used IN the private offscs Of Arlinsifc
llf Heitacr ~ them bore any signature
hc second docurueng In fhis connec ZION
NHen ls Hoi dated Is apparently q lester
siontrs. who were TO accompany the Amer.
lean troops 70 llollo. They we're told not
20 recosniEe me sovsgeiSnty Of the Amer
iSAa government and upSl Gisezaha- htas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

~ married 10 the 4rst Countess Russell,
who Is now performing at the r.voli
music hail.
The Star thinks the announcement, which
also appeared IN this mornings Standard.
may be a hoax. for u says by marrying
another oman, the head Of the noble
house would render himself liable 20 TN
prisonmcnt for blgamy On his return 10
England
The marital Troubles OF the Russells
commenced In the courts in 1881, whom TIE
countess who is daughter OF the we'll
known Lady Scott applied for a separa-
ton from her husband on the Ground ~
cruelty which was refused. -Four years
later the same petition resulted In the oe~
PENDANT noblcman bVipE granted Judi
cisi separation But further hJlgation and
cross petitions followed, The titlga ton
vas ended by the courts OF appeals re-
f,ising relief TO both parties, 50 they are
stln legally married
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
PREPARING A GREAT DISPLAY.
raerto Riesas 60 He Impressed by
romp and Ceremony.

NEW YORK. April ia special 20 the
Tribune from Washington says
Yesterday lens cabinet meeting vas
devoted 10 considering the Inauguration OF
the civil government IN Puerto Rico on
their natural rVNGness fer pomp and dls-
ptas. shall be sufficiently impressed with
The Importance ~ the new establishment
squadron.
On the day Of the Inauguration Ger.
Davis the retiring military goVcrpor, will
assemble nearly All tho troops OF his de-
pArtfnent az The capital and parade them
IN honor % the ocrHslHn Each % the
sAipH viii IRE a governors salute ~ sew.
enteen suns. % DC returned IN Kind by the
forts ashore, Al night there VIII be a bril-
liant Illumination ~ the shipa