davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11

depth of from 20 to 100 feet. Above that
the vein is Oxidized, but carries little
copper. There were four veins on che
Colusa-Parrot ground, n these veins
made up the Colusa-Parrot vein. Be-
tween these veins there is altered granite
but in his Judgment there was really a
horse in the vein. At a depth Of about
300 feet two, veins formed a union at a
point about so feet north of the shaft.
Another vein is found at the 4OO-foot
other three veins form a union between
the 700 and 800-foot levels and become a
solid ore body some 63 feet in width.
Mr.. Sizer said that strictly speaking
the Anaconda vein was not an east ana
west vein. In common with all the cop
per mines of the camp he said that the
ore bodies in the Colusa-Parrot were ir-
regular sometimes widening out into
large bodies and at other times
narrowing and in some cases pinching
out entirely. His study of the ground in
controversy included an examination OF
the veins of the Colusa-ParrOt and Ana
conda and to determine what relations
they bore to each other. There were
many differences. The Parrot
! vein was almost vertical in dip down to
the 700 while the Anaconda dipped to-
+ ward the Colusa at a considerable angle,
conclusively proving in his judgment
that the two veins came together.
Mr.. Sizer also commended that the con-
| tinuity of the Anaconda vein was very
| clearly defined. In no place said Mr..
| Sizer, was there any evidence that it had
been cut off by the alleged blue vein.
| On the 1,000-foot level only was the ore
| cut by a transverse fissure. One hun
dred feet below that however. Mr.. Sizer
said, there was a continuous body OF ore.
The witness did not believe in the drag
theory, and said that at one place where
the Anaconda people had testified thai
ore had been dragged into the blu vein
there was a body of ore so feet wide, zoe
feet a height and 70 feet long.
The witness said that the union OF the
veins was clearly shown. Not one
faulting vein had been found. The blue
vein, he said, was a matter of projection
and pure theory. There was no proof
anywhere of the apex of the sub-faul1
vein.
F. L. Sizer was ON the stand all day
today. He was closely questioned rela-
tive to the contention of the defendant
that the ore in the blue vein had beer
formed by drag" Speaking of n par.
ticular place on the 13O0-foot level, which
had been alluded to in the drag theory
of the defendants, he said there was ar
ore body there 80 feet wide. 40 feet high
and 100 feet in depth, and that it ha6
been developed lo~ngitudinally for a dis.
lance of 24O feet. This was one of the
places where it had been claimed by thu
defendants that the ore body had beer
cut off by the blue vein. From his ex.
animation of it, the witness was positive
that it was ore in place and formed al
the time of the lode deposition.
Mr.. Sizer was questioned as to the dill
and strike of the veins. which he sai6
changed frequently between variou:
points.
The cross-examination of the witness
was conducted by Mr.. Scallon and was
a searching one. He was on the witnes:
stand all the afternoon.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
R|CAN
BILL To PASS
CONTINUED from Page One).

ing he was a reputable correspondent,
worthy of credence. Dearmond SAID
the rule was in evidence that those VINO
had decided to suppress intellect, chain
will and stitle conscience, realized that
they must do their work quickly. He
commended those who had the manhood
to stand out for the right and warned the
majority that the republicans would nave
a country to reckon with.
Rahcock. chairman of the republican
congressional campaign committee, in
dignantly resented the charge of Rich
ardson that the republican
committee had received a money conslu-
Grafton for the Porto Rico tariff bill. AS
a member of that Ommitte he desired
to denounc it as absolutely without
foundation and he challenged any one 70
name a republican who was responsible
| for such a charge. Jumping to his feet,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
LOCAL BRIEFS
DR.. Reed. Dentist. l15 North Main" .
orion Bros, pianos and organs 210 N

DR.. Reed, Dentist. lis North Main. .
orion Bros, pianos and organs 21o N,
Main
J. O.. Bates, timer. Montana MUSIC
company. Tel. 604.
Wednesday evening.
John N. Olson, teacher of violin and
mandolin. 312 West Park
w. J. Jameson, Lawyer. Columbia Blk.
With C. r. Leonard. Phone u.
The Office of the Butte Coal company
has removed to No. 10 West "
Tinware, roofing. eavetroughs. smok.:
stacks made to order. A. %. Jones. Ioo
East Park.
A complaint charging James Heating
| with insanity was filed in the dlstflct
court by DR.. Sheeran to-day.
C. 6. Dolman gives notice Of change o.
his law office to NO. q Silver Bow
block.
Chemicals and a~ssayers' supplies. Fatr
| Drug and Assay Supply company. 10
Eas. Park street.
The funeral Of John D. Ryan will take
place Tomorrow at 2 p. m. from the fam
lily residence No. 1926 East Summit street.
Butte Stove Repair company Tor NIX.
fures and Home Comfort ranges. Phone
b29. ZIG e. Park.
Office of E. H. Wilson, civil n min
ing engineer and receiver OF Minnie
| Healy mine. removed to oRoms l ando,
| Mantle block. :.
The funeral of James l.. Ruddick,. VIII
take Mace tomorrow at 2 p. m. from
Sherman's undertaking parlors. Kew
| Noftsinger officiating
The body of George stump VIII pe
shipped tomorrow evening over the
Northern Pacific to Three OAKS, Mlch''
nv Richards the undertaken.
Tn the matter of the estate of Matthias
waldherr who died April 5. Alexander
J. tombstone, petitioned the distric cour'
today for the probate of the will of the
deceased. The property is valued al
about $500.
VIM. Pratt %Claybourn, aged "a years
died this morning. The funeral will take
place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the family residence No. 1871 West Wool.
man street. Deceased was a mi OF
the /. o. O. F. and the Grand Army.
NJ. j. Kelly, a clerk at Hennessy's store
was tried and convicted on a charge OF
assault in the third degree on n. r.
Gardner In this city a few days ago ano
was fined $25 and costs by Justice Lewis
of Walkerville. before whom the tria,
took place.
The sale of high-priced khiskeys hal
fallen off perceptibly since Silver Bow
Club was put on the market. One doila'
a bottle for a good liquor seems to be JUS
right, and that's what the Silver Bow
sells for. Montana. Liquor Co.
A warrant charging p. T. Preble witt
having sold a m~ortgaged horse withou
the consent of Mrs. NJ. E.. Reilly. thu
MORTGAGE. was issued from Justice
: Nichols court yesterday. Preble was
arrested and released on a $l0O bond. HI
will be given a hearing on Monday.
Mrs. Vullmer, a widow who resides a
211 East Granite street, called at polio
Headquarters last night and compliance
that SON miscreant had killed several Q
her chickens. and laid them at her door
presumably because they were annoye'
at chickens being kept in the neignbor
hood
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
SIZER CONTROYERTS
THEORIES ADVANCED
BY OTHER EXPERTS,

Frank L. sizer the mining expert was
the only witness in the Colusa-Parrot-
Anaconda mining suit yesterday after
noon. During his examination some
new maps and another glass model of the
C~olusa-Parrot mine workings We're intro
duced in evidence. The maps and model
ignore the existence of the alleged blue
vein but they all distinctly show the
union of the two veins in Colusa Parrot
ground.
Mr.. Sizer said that the sulphide ore was
first found in the Colusa-ParrOt at Is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
STAUFFkNBERG GIVES BOND.

Morris s~tauffenberg, who was bound
over by Justice Nichals on Monday to
await the action of the district court, was
released to-day on a BOND of $3.50 signed
by George Spellman and c. F. Miller.
The charge against the defendant is
grand larceny. the alleged sale of hams
at the Hennessy store without authority
to do SO
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
IN POLICE COURT.

Several petit offenders were before
Judge Sullivan. Henry David was fined
$40 for disturbing the peace. Tim Lynch,
charged with malicious mischief, took "a
hours to plead: the case of III. F. Gard
ner, charged with assault, was set fol
Friday; Rodger Sullivan was fined $40 fol-
passing whisky to the prisoners in the
city Jail. and the case of Frank Marks
charged with malicious mischief, was
taken under advisement.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
PERSONALS.

DR., Fred F. Ellis OF Missoula is in the
city.
Robert Downing and Miss Ethel Han
cock were married this morning At the
Episcopal church.. They have gone to
Great Falls.
Mrs. e. w. Clark, whose husband is
hart which will be in operation next
managing w. A. Clark's Ophir mine IN
Utah is visiting Butte friends n rela-
lives.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
E

Howard McKenty, the 1~7-year-old boy
whose association with Fred DeLyle and
II. B. Smith, forgers, plunged him into
the county Jail on the Goth of last April,
was discharged from custody to-day.
McKenty was used as a witness against
DeLyle and made admissions on the wit
ness stand that could not be used
against him.
The case against Smith will probably
be disposed of tomorrow,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11

Members of Carpenters Union No. liz
are requested to meet at their hall
Thursday, April 18th, at ! O'Clock sharp:
for the purpose of attending the funeral
of our late brother. Rasmus Peterson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11

All comrades of Lincoln Post No. 2 &
A. r. You will assemble at our hall FIJI.
day 18th. at l o.. m. to attend the funera
Of our late Junior Vice-Commander w
P. Claybourn, from his late residence al
2 p. n.
BY order of
w. TT. BLACK.
Commander
S. H. ALMON,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
BREEN AS REFEREE.

AT, the close of the hearing of the petit
ton of Messrs. Thompson ct al. VS.. the
Combination company officers late this
afternoon Judge Clancy appointed Peter
Breen as referee to take testimony and
report to the court.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
COL. BADEN POWELL DEAD.

Pretoria, April lit Is reported here
that Col. Baden-Powell is dead.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11

A, S. Whiteway & Co, architects
have removed to ground floor New BeS
Hive block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11
CHICKEN, CHICKEN! WHO SAID
CHICKEN?

A chicken pie dinner will held at
Mountain View church Thursday at 500
n. m. Prices will be CSC. for everything.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11

Thursday evening dance at the Audi
forum by Prof. Robinson.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11

Meeting at Armory, Sunday, April Is
1900, at 100 p. M. Important business
ALEXANDER LAST,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11


Adjutant.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-04-11

SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR VETER
ANS,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23

adequate punishment Of the Ofhcer or
officers OF theswar department who were
responsible for the publicA ton of the
letter Of Capt. Isaac N. Lewis, OF the
Seventh Artillery.
Secretary OF War Root will be asked
on his return from Cuba to order a
court martial for the Offending officer,
whose name is known beyond question
1T is not disclosed at this time by Gen.
Miles and his friends for the reason
that they believe that Secretary Root
ought to be given an opportunity to an
alyze the facts before any drastic steps
are taken.
There is strong disposition among
members of congress as well as depart
lnent officials, who are familiar with all
the facts. to charge reasonable conduct
against the author of the so-called OUT
rage which consisted in the publication
of the Lewis letter, and for this reason,
unless Secretary Root uses his power
ito punish the offender, a congressional
investigation will be demanded, so that
all the facts may be brought to the sur
face.
All the blame is being laid at the door
of Gen. Burlington, chief of the bureau
of ordnance. 1t is pointed out that Buf-
fington was the first man to raise an
objection to Capt. Lewis plan to build
a gun similar to the French gun, that
he placed every obstacle that he possi-
bly, could in the way of the consumma-
ton Of the young artillery officers am
billion and that he openly stated in the
board of ordnance that he did not be-
|lieve that the gun amounted to much.
President Mckinley, who is familiar
with all the facts, is known to be deeply
concerned as well as to be strongly dis
posed to insist upon somebody being
punished for what one OF his intimate
friends has termed malicious and repre-
hensible conduct.
The president is satisfied, moreover,
from facts laid before him by Gen.
Miles that there was no undetermined
work on the part of Capt. Lewis in obs
tanning the gun plans; that he neither
acted the role of a spy nor stole French
war documents.
Capt. Lewis himself Is absent from
Washington at this time. but Will return
in day or two, and when he does he
Will undoubtedly demand the appoint
ment of a court Of inquiry for the pur-
pose of protecting his reputation.
The scandal has become go acute and
is permeating every bureau and office OF
the war department SO completely that
the more attempts are made to hush Ii
up the more it is talked about.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
AN APPEAL FOR CHINA.
Americans Want kockhill to Advise
Washington of Their Peril.

Washington of Their Peril.
New York, Nov. PA copy of the fol-
lowing letter addressed by ". G. Lyman.
secretary OF the American Association
of China has been received here:
Shanghai, Oct o3.-The, Hon. w. w.
Rockhill. United States commissioner to
China--sir: Being strongly impressed
With the critical situation and the un-
satisfactory nature of the attitude pre-
saated by the Chinese government at
this time. the committee of this as
sociation desires to present its views
with reference to the following matters,
which we trust will appear to you to be
of sufficient Importance to Warrant the
transmission of the substance thereof to
the state department by telegraph:
81 This committee strongly deplores the
appointment to high and important gov
eminent positions in the southern prov
iaces of reactionary men who have
given the strongest evidence OF their
ympathies with the whole Boxer move
,nent and uprising and who are thus ap-
pointed not only TO counterfeit the iIlfiu-
ence OF the friendly provincial officials
from the viceroys down, but for the pur-
pose of eventually melting the people
thru this whole district to a renewed up
rising of vastly increased magnitude
against the powers.
80 Believing that the isolation of the
court at Sian Flu means a dangerous de-
lay in the conduct of negotiations and
the inpossibility Of bringing them to a
satisfactory conclusion We represent
that strong measures should be en-
pioyed to enable the emperor to escape
from the dangerous influences of the re-
dictionaries by whom he is surrounded,
and toefaeilitate his return to Pekin OF
TO such other place where he may be ae-
eessible to the foreign representatives.
%: 9. We would most strongly urge and
represent that the imperial edict de
nouneing Prince Tuan and others high
In rank is both insince.e and meaning
less: that 1t was Issued merely in an a Z
tempt to delude the powers and without
the slightest intention that 1t should be
carried out.
"A. We sincerely believe that every
function of the central government is
NOW being employed with a view of re-
newing the movement against the for
eignera in the near future: that it is
fighting for time with the hope that by
next spring the whole empire will act as
a unit in final attempt to drive out the
/ Foreigners
4 have The honor to be, sir, yours very
respectfully,
~. q. LYMAN. secreta ry.,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23

turned, bringing. not the promised aid,
but large party Of Boxers. The mob
burst in the doors Of the house and urt-
mercifully beat with swords and slaves
the Green women and children. Almost
insensible, the party gave up, but other
cruelty was in store for them. The Box
ers decided to take the captives to the
Village, a mile away, and devised means
of transporting and torturing them at
the same time Mr.. GREEN'S left hand
was bound to his left foot. Mrs. Green
and Miss Greig were tied hands to feet,
and the little girl was treated the same
way. Spear handles were then thrust
under their arn1pits, and they We're
carried to their destination. The little
boy was slung across the back of a
man.
In the village OF sinan they were
thrown down, bound. In the filthy mud
of the court yard, and examined as to
their identity. Their story was laughed
at, the examiners refusing to believe
/ that any foreign devils had been let go
by the Boxers, and a deputation was
l.sent to Pao Ting Flu to ascertain the
truth and determine the fate of the cap
lstives. On the third day the deputation
returned from Pao Ting Flu and the
captives We're told that Ting Yuen had
previously ordered their death and now
repeated this sentence. Providentialiy
there We're two sections of Boxers, civil
and military. The civil section had
heard of the defeat of the Boxers at
Taku and elsewhere, and ordered that
the prisoners be kept alive to be used
as hostages. should the allies be sent to
destroy the city of Pao Ting Flu, but,
should no such movement be made, they
would consent to the death of the for
! eigners. To this policy the little party
owe their salvation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
SURPRISE FOR Jones
Chairman OF tho Democratic Ma.
tional Committee talks About
the Election.
Says II Was surprise to All
Democrats Future Of the
Party.
Reorganization Plan Regarded %
Nonsense Bryan Not Likely to
Be- Ia Candidate.

Z
Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 2S.--J. *.
Jones, chairman Of the democratic ma
stional committee, spent yesterday In
Little Rock and left last night for
Washington. Before leaving he said in
an interview:
The election result was great sur
prise to all democrats. All We're so con-
tident of success that the sweeping re-
publican victory came as severe shock.
Even on the evening of the day before
election reassuring kilograms came from
leaders that New York was safe for
Bryan. and from leaders in other pivotal
states that the democrats We're sure to
win. 1t was these forecasts which
buoyed us up to the last moment and
made the actual8result more startling.
But Mr.. Bryan is a great man, one OF
the greatest in America today, and his
influence will be felt for many years to
come in American politics. He IS a giant
in intelligence and simply idefatigable
in the prosecution of campaign. Wieth-
er he will be a candidate for the presi-
dency in the near future remains to be
seen, but it is not probable that he will.
1t ismore reasona bic to presume that he
should it be offered to him.
Reorganization? Oh, that's all non
sense. There is nothing in 1t, and II will
blow over in thirty days. 1t is precipi-
stated by those who deserted the party
and gave aid and comfort to the enemy.
and does not represent the strength or
the spirit of the genuine democracy.
What they would Go to adopt all the
of 1,e
democrats only in name. But, granting
that there is cause or strength for go
called reorganization. who has the pow
er within the party to do 1t now? Not
the disgruntled diaorgan!zers who have
raised the issue. If there is to be re-
organization of national committee OF
platform, II can not be done for four
years, or until the next national conven-
ton.
AS to the issues. that must depend
largely upon the national and interna-
tional occurrences of the next four
years. 1t may be laid down primarily
however, that the democratic party will
never vary from its established funda-
mentals, strict construction OF the con-
stitution and an answering adherence
to its principles. and an economically
duiliiil-StcieQs government loE TIE peHsIll
isof the governed. The silver question
may solve itself. Should the amount OF
gold produced be ample TO maintain 8
sufficient volume of metallic money and
insure the stability of prices, the silve,
lquestion Will be subordinated but snoule
the supply fall short Of the demands d
ltrade. the silver question Will be made
paramount. The auastion Of imperialism
4 lot box believe the supreme cour
will decide against the Porto Rican Law,
and should this be done there will be {
reyulsion on the part of republican.
themselves against the retention of III,
Philippines. But just what the issues O.
1901 Will be no can predict with an,
L .degrees OF cert a 10 / 4. -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-11-23
THE ARMY SCANDAL.

nvcstfgntion Into the
French Gun Affair.
Washington, Nov. 23.-There will be q
congressional investigation of the
French gun scandal in all of its ramifl-
cations. The only thing that can stop
such investigation Will be prompt and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-31
CUT BY GLASS.
Senator Foraker's Hand Badly
Wounded While He Was
Riding In Automobile.

New York. July 3i--Senator J. B. For
aker of Ohio was the victim OF an acci-
dent yesterday that may permanently i'm
pair the usefulness of his left hand, says
special from Washington.
with his son. Capt Benson Foraker. he
started from Spring Lake. n. j.. for the
city. He stopped In Philadelphia to
transact some business, and when ready
to leave summoned an automobile and
started for the station.
When near the station the operator OF
the carriage tried TO open the doors. but
found them stuck fast. The operator
gave a strong impatient shove TO the door,
and the glass was shattered.
A large piece. weighing probably three
pounds. fell edgewise on the back of
: the senator's left hand. A wound three
Inches long was inflicted. the cut going 10
the hone.
His wound gave Senator Foraker great
pain last night and surgeon was called
and examined and redressed the hand.
which Is greatly swollen and perfectly
rigid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-31
GOT NO LUNCH.
Because Walsh Wore 0Verd|Is
and Jumper He Was Refused
Service In a Restaurant.

The ethics of the shirt-waist NAV have
late. principally because. 1t is said, that
IL is not good form to go without coat
The contagion must have spread to
VOLTS restaurant, No. 142 Westminster
street, because about o'clock yester-
day afternoon an employe of the Mar
ragansett Electric Lighting Company
was refused service because he did not
wear a coat.
His name is William Walsh and he
trims electric lights and renews and ad-
justs carbons for a living.
The company furnishes MIN with blue
drilling coat and pair OF overalls of the
same material.
Betty hungry. after hard forenoon's
worK, he entered VOLTS restaurant,
which is conducted on the same plan as
the Childs' restaurants In New York city,
and seated himself at a table.
Before doing so he took pains to wash
up and comb his hair.
His overalls and jumper were clean,
also.
Talk about the "color line" being
drawn!
A waiter. whom he beckoned, said: I'VE
cannot serve you"
Because why?" said Mr. Walsh.
Because you have no coat on said
the waiter.
o shades of Horace, or somebody else!
Mr.. Walsh replied ITS all the coat
! have with ne and all the company pro-
v;des"
II saw II was only a question of getti o.
fired out. If remained" said Mr.. Walsh.
"and hadn't time for that, so l dust
ed I"
Mr.. Walsh afterward consulted Frank
lin p Owen, ESQ, and IL Is understood
that the end Is net yet.