davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-30
Stort Aiila9 paa Spma,finer.

~ 'eHo'r Sprnaifinrr uo III sHhpsr gOrsS's paa 2
p'uahsosrs W prone os siper iaa hbtruIe Qtlfoor oo
lUuft lps'sns rpe Fri'r. lao msast. Iaurrs snb uuaet
uuos' t'rrna noa'Hfnee bar brsHt pn. at bort lilbub
pu opeFraf' Fem, Tor fri M epmaFiufaiaIpa %
nstet 1lono' htp osnns SlOttts ub pa 'snb ben NJ
gears N'sbnd 4 Co., GsitaQD. IN.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-30
Silpsr Gate. "a. 15oe Starts


oa? Siener ban life paa gsgerne
iine9" - Seq bar faut nosle lise
Spsrsmaal, fproi jig itrep nusle Gin
jer / "Ppiten," FAINT ienote uo ct Bar,
ire SuIin 8repe til Yeripner, ieg am
tog tjenote Sic og bans 8irte. ga,
oespGrre! Bet er moi "imuat" ON pa
Ilemt for Sic % SdmiIie sftsr bans be-
orepelige Imeritatur ifjpr. Oct fdlbt
fig Zig, at ieg baObe pualioelis llnber=
refining ON bet; euers bapoe ieg nof
lite ~itrepet. ri mig ct 6r. ;Sobn Sic
fun tienot peo fit 0irte og fine 8erter.
Oct er tanite urigtig al mig at citere
ira pripate 8reOe; men ieg inbier bet
lite / ct Silf9loe fom bette. Serfor
bdaber ieg, at Sr. Sic life tar mig bet
ilos op, at ieg ~citsrsr liot af bans benz
lise 8rsb til mig at 9be 5ebruar. Oct
pil tlarsisre Stiqin9en, og man bill
tftols, at ies fun itrep, bpab ies pioite.
- Main Selbreo er frembslss
peit. Situationsn eners parre oa
p9rre." Oct fpinsr ON !Sus oo
9jsm for mig. 9ppotbetbanten er en-
itreng !Serre. min lille @aaro bar
nar goat MI / Sulsn. 30 sermtner
'tpb til llobetuling, en- auftipn bolot,
pg ben anoen BUTTON ftuloe bolbss."
= "Gnoelig laante en- piqig Siel
mig Sir. 10000, ar. $500 bappe lea
islo, og iaa itiaeOe ies ganten tilfreos
Tor osnne Gang. Mlen bet er bare en-
8dabsn'tilitano: ON en- Waaneos Sip
sr after en- Sermin forfaloen, % Iaa er
bet ben gamle 6iitorie isien. Spor hal
jeg fda penge! Snolagt ienoer lea bia
Sa9fsrerens Srsp. 6pilfen bipsnbe
Sroni: "Gieren al 2ib," itaar bet,
Oct sr 10 i StiIsn. os iss bar intet at
bebreioe Sa9fDrersn; bet er en- mil GA
pelplui9 Nanc. !San gap mia uaiao.
iom ou 'er, ct BARREL, bpao life bar
bans pligt. 4d - bet er oprt at bore
fattts: oenne Sang tom Der / SmtoIts
ninger Str. 5000" "Serti[ fpm.
mer, at min 5orlasser sr omtrent fall
lit; ban itrep Der ON Oasen til mia, at
beler itte iaar 5000 fan ban aips no
en- sneite 2inis." (2is bar en- aortels
ling hos bam.)
"Sa Zig sr Stilinssn. iirre BEN!
Bare mine 8enn.r ~berpeftsr pilbe limb.
Zig liot ps fisbs min Bog os nit Soto
sruf! Ia. bet pilbe bare en- flor
Si9Ip -"
Sosen en- 0igtiamling - Iuupsl
Tom 6otpsrdfist faces hos Wr. 8unbsr
Sopurp, 5ilsbcro, %. y, % toit,r
25 Gents Stpttet, Gisr uoost for
Sohn Sic, @ennsr, inoen bet sr for
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-30
John Sic.
80 Yrepe, Der retesjsr iOr ben ipss.
fattige Sistsrs Stiaing.

Reoenfur siensioer Di to greps. Der
gler Reoe for. booroan 0istsrsn Sohn
Sic er itinst, os bpaO Der tGntes giort
for BAN | bans Spgpom os Rob. vi
anbsfaler bore 29isre at lasse fig be
beri fremfatte S~pfororingsr paa Sinoe.
vi ct Srep, Ri nstop bar moDtaset fra
Sorbisrs Sic, fremgaar bet, at henoes
Munos Sitting sr bIet poerIissrs for
parret oerpeb, at BON i 9intsr - opens
paa alt bet anbsi - sr blet l9ntet til
SpseIeiet at ct baarot 4rsreb al Sigts
febsr.
Oilers fan hi fun tilfsis, at bet ital
bare "Secorabsp oiten" en- 9l9be frems
Dslss at mootase og toitters for gioras
til Sp6n Sic.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-30

Den iuatalots "Rail Srosr 9uIine,s"
bar | bet 'ioite ta9et ct fort SpIpino, Ga
bet frsmbGpss at bare til 5oroel for 5Tors
oruserne, Der paa oenne Raaoe tan foa
gdrer bdaoe beore os biniaers. Oct pi[
od t9e, rladr De bar meo Ct paalibeliat IN
9rstt 6trma at gisre. 81 nGpner / osrns
6%Orbinoslie Sab Supplp G. Nfo. Goms
PAM / &alamo3oo, Did. De briper ffor
"Wtail Sroer guIineis" 90 bor uetpp m.
lenot en- tor Satalog for 1900 ODER rp
ten ale muli9e Ting, iom tranoes poo
bdrtnsn og I Siemmet. "9ecprobsQpe
tens SGiere oil faa benne aotoloo III.
lsnot Deb at Itrioe til aompaniet, ga BE-
Tan oa fsIo BONNIE ON priIsrns.
"8tosnitabelise oq pruftite 6runss
hportor Sarpeu - Itisnt ben fslosr sft,r
plo9en er ct ldngt piatiaere Reofob"
sr emnet for en- msgst iutsresIort m nm
lpienos artitsl at SsnrD Stspart ! bsr
pamFst os aatalpa. Der ienbes M Al
Duane 9. |aib Riainston, Rem Sser-ep
os ehtedgo. Orr. Sttpart bsboroIsr
emnet paa en- msitsrlis Wauoe % boa foo
lstIatiesllst, at snhoer tan islae BAN BE-
minoits Uetulier. gnbper Gsormsr MI
bape msssn Nptte at at IGis btnne Qom.
fIet. entsn ban dgter at ,ipbe noaen Darn
sltr si. Den isnOss frit til ale, tom
itrtosr til Mr. Ruib cftsr ben. Slrip
itrois, Os De- bill fuu gnlconina til al
la's ban naOute artitel, for guorarbsiOet
begDnosr,
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-30

" W. ~ gen penge. man san, sh IN
Nsyn og fulde Adresse og opgiv uerueste TIUsr'
kontor og dette pregtige tI9rss
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-30

S99elelef az ct bdarot In9reo az 9I9ts
fsbsr.
Oilers fan Ri fun tilfsie, at bet ital
bare "Secorabzp oiten" en- Slabe frems
oe!ss at moctage og tpitters for giorus
til Sp3n Sic.
Roslpn, g. o, 21Os Marts 1900.
9a jes ifiorbsIt - Slutten al
Nooember - Iaa, bDor pnteIig oaarltg
SnpiamIinsen til 0igtersn SObn sic
reIulterebs, itrep jsg til Yisrnitjerne
gisrnion ps bah BAN finpe paa npset,
Der tunoe reiultere / IiOt petuni9r Jorz
bel for Sobn Sic. Cg bet laper til, al
oenne min Senpenpelie til gjsrnlon
title er forsiapes, tbi ieg sr nu netop AZ
Sr. Stprtinssmano Carl Stpuslano
at Stien - til boem 8jernion bar
operienot min Stripslie - blep unoers
rettet ON, at 3. 9ierniOn pil ftahs
Sobn Sic 1000 &roner, mems Der fors
bres ca. 5000 ar. til at bstale Gie's
Iamlsoe @ialb.
Sr. Stouslanp dnmobsr ON, at be
Penge, Der maatte TONNE ino beroper
til 5oroel for Sic, MAJ blin ienbt til
BAN (Stpuslanb), "bois Ri sniter en-
iaaDan Srbnins." 0sraf Nllttsr ieg,
at 9jsrnipn pg StOuslano bar trufet
5orbolosrsslsr, Der iigter til at fuu
Spbn 2ie biulpst.
Seq bar tilitrspet Stouslano isien
os f~ortalt, boorlebss Sagen itaar, %
ia9t, at naar ri faar igang Snoidmz
Iinsen isjsn, pil bet iunoipnlispis
blipe "0ecorabs poiten," Der tommer
til at f~oreitaa MoOtugelien og 9lfiens
oelfen at bet Snotomne.
Naar 9jsrnitisrns gjcrnion pil sipe
Sobn Sic 1000 ar. alene, maa ri ber>
oper prcpe at faa IND be reiterenoe 1000
Sir. 8i maa lite 81 op sr.
Seq Ter, at SnoiamIingsn er aabnst
igier / DEBORAH Poitsn"; bare ben
lite ilutter, fer 1900 8roner er inbs
tommet. Oct blsp life msgst paa bper
at "9ecorabspoIten"S Qbonnenter.
9enligit 4nbred5 SttoIon.
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-30

Wallace Supply Co.,
54H Fifth Avenue, Chicago, III.
CNevn "Decorah. Posten''.)
Decorah-posten., 1900-03-30

gas gain
krs In u
] 4t3ttoSLI
ki arbsto|
. gt5tlNs
| ettrbruN|
|arHltros
giant
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
CANADA'S POSITION.
Not Likely to Send Any Troops Into
China.

Chicago, July ia special to he
Times Herald from Ottawa, Ont, says:
AT to-day's session Mr. Bourassa asked
whether it was the intention of the gov
to send Canadian troops to take
part in the present war against China
and is so, would action be taken without
the government first consulting parlia-
ment.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier thought hat the
allied powers of Europe would 30 able
to handle the business in China With
out any assistance from Canada. He,
of course, could not say that there might
not arise such a state of affairs in china
and such a popular demand be made
throughout the country simila.' to that
in regard to South Africa, as woulG call
for immediate action
In any event the governm ant did hot
intend to propose any new legislation
this season.
we do not intend, the premier said,
to have any war or to send any o n
tingent to take part in any way in the
Chinese war, but should the occasion
arise, and I hope it may not. and a feel
ing should tax place in the countr,'
of sufficient strength AMI Importance to
call for action. the government will then
consider itself in duty bound to sum-
MINOR a special session Of parliament
for the purpose of considering the adj
visibility of contributing canadian sid
to the allied forcces in China.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
PURE WATER IS
CONTAMINATED
NECESSARY TO DRAW UPON RES
ERvOIR FOR PART OF CITY
SUPPLY.
THE FISH CREEK WATER
COMES DIRECT TO CITY.
Water Company Doing All That is Pos
sible but is Powerless to Remedy
Evil at Present.

An inspection of the reservoir and the
streams emptying into it was made yes
terday by City Engineer Bickenbach
under the instructions of the city
Gil. They were accompanied on the trip
by Superintendent Carroll of the water
company. The reservoir was found to be
within six inches of being full and there
was no scum on the surface of the water
although the fluid presented a greenish
hue.
An inspection of FISH creek was also
made. The water of this stream was
found to be very pure, and does no go
to the reservoir, but is brought straight
to the city. Very little water was found
in Bear gulch.
All the good mountain water is caught
by the Fish creek fluane n brought to
the city, but the supply this season Is
limited, and the shortage in the noun
tain water is made up from the reservoir.
Alderman Evans and the city engineer
made a very thorough investigation and
both are of the opinion that the water
company is powerless to remedy the evil
at present. There is an OF the
Fish creek water for domestic purposes,
but as a large amount of water is con-
stunned in street sprinkling and In the
| mines the supply is insufficient and the
company is compelled to draw on its
reservoir and this contaminates the
mountain water. -.
Before next season the new plant Will
have been completed and the entire sup
ply will come from the mountains.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
CONGRESSMAN GRosVENoR.
Does Not Think There Will be ANY
Extra Session.

New. York, July 17.-Congressman
Chas. S. Grosvenor, of Ohio, said last
might THAT he knew of no particular
necessity for President McKinley's re-
turn to Washington.
DO you think there will be an extra
session of congress?' General Grosvenor
was asked.
NO. he replied Il see no reason
for haste. Serene e. Payne, chairman of
the committee on ways and means; John
Dalzell, of the committee on rules and
about thirty other members are in Eu
rope. Then WI need more light IN the
true condition of affairs. lat is bound
to come soon. I CUES everybody is rea-
sonably sure that every foreigner in
Pekin was killed, so nothing is to be
gained by marching on that city now be-
cause there is nothing there to save"
What of the condition of affairs at
Tien Tsin?"
"There again. replied General Grosve-
nor, there is room for doubt. Some say
the allies began the attack there. It was
a great mistake if they did. Every day
Minister WI at Washington is issuing
some kind of a statement, but in every
one of theme there is the same purpose
cunningly presented to throw the re-
sponsibility ON the foreigners for the
present state of affairs. In the July
number of a leading magazine Minister
WI, who has a 25-page article telling of
the great love China bears for America
and asserting that this country should
reciprocate. I don't think he would write
; such an article today
1.-THE Chinese seem to fight desperate
ly," the reporter suggested.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
WHITE MANS SUPREMACY.
Chinese Think it Due solely to Su-
perior Arms.

New York, July NV. T. Stead cables
from London to the Journal and Adver
tiseri l4
The pope is said to have remarked as he
saw the Italian troops departing for the
far east that this was the first war since
the crusades in which all nations had
united to make war for the Christian cause.
The illusion is more apt than felicitious,
for the struggle between the east and west,
itself, upon the Pynim hordes which defiled
the holy sepulcher, lasting for over 400
seath g aap ,at of fh con sna If the thst co pa6iHnEss
were left face to face very much as they
We're at the beginning.
1t is to be hoped that we are not on the
verge of another 400 years war at the other
end of the Asiatic continent.
The gravity of the crisis in China hither-
Europe. Otherwise England would have
long ago patched up any kim of a truce
In South Africa which would have endabled
her to have used her army for the defense
OF the threatened outposts of western civ
iliation. Even now. when the massacre of
the legations has sent a thrill Of horror
through the world, few dream of the i'm
mensity and hopelessness of the struggle
urnr which they are invited to embark
with such loud cries of vengeance.
The fact is that the white world is face
to 4aco WIN "A determined effort, by no
means confined to China, on. the part Of
the colored races. to assert their rights
to live their own lives in their own way.
without the perpetual bullying of pale
faces.
The colored races nave awakened to the
fact that the supremacy of the white man
is due to no inherent superiority, but solely
to the fact that he has superior weapons.
Hence the Chinese have provided them
selves with the best artillery and magazine
rifles and have employed. expert Instructors.
! Lord Wolseley told me long ago he con-
sidered the Chinese the very best fighting
material in the world.
They We're better even than the Russians,
because the Russian soldiers drinks,
whereas the Chinese are the most abstem-
ious of men.
The description of the legations, however
terrible 1t may seem to be, was nevertheless
natural.
1t was the result and inevitable corolary
of the seizure of the Taku forts and the
massacre of their garrison. Human nature
Is much the same all the world over, and
If we had been in a similar position the
white men would have acted very much
the same as their yellow-skinned brothers
Christianity may be stamped out of China
as completely as 200 years ago it was
stamped out of Japan.
1t will be well if this is all that we
have to face as the result of forgetting the
golden rule in our relations to the Chi
nese. One of the awful possibilities of the
near future is that the allies will quarre,
among themselves and that we may have
a world wide war, which may lead civili
cation backward.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17

preceding the advent Of the 100 mountains
GERS into Frankfort. Witness said he heard
Powers and others talking about Goebel
a coat Of mail. but some of them
said that he could be killed anyway. Pow
ers was in conference with Secretary Of
state Charles Finley, Wharton Golden,
Robert Noakes and others. Only once DUR
ing the testimony did the defendants fea-
lures show signs of agitation. Under cross
examination the witness stated he had
called on Colonel I. G. Campbell in Cincin-
natl, but became confused and could not
recall who accompanied him to Colonel
Campbell, though he claimed several people
were with him at the time. He denied that
either Justus or Arthur Goebel assisted
him in getting employment in Cincinnati
ana denied that his trip to Cincinnati was
FOR the purpose of becoming a witness in
the Powers trial.
me witness denied that he had been
promlsed compensation for his evidence. ii
aeVeIoped that young Anderson had made
an affldavit in Cincinnati, which is in pos
session OF Colonel Campbell, and the de-
tense asked that this be produced in court.
Ihe court ruled that it must be produced.
On redirect examination, witness said
ne did not volunteer as a witness, but re-
ceived a letter while at Knoxville, Tenn,
asking him to go to Cincinnati and telling
MIN that he was wanted as a witness,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
COURT NOTES.

The Butte Ice company institutes suit
against w. w. Adams in the district
COURT today to recover possession of
/, 900 tons of ice, or, in lieu of the ice,
Sc, 400, it's alleged value, together with
81, 600 damages. The Plaintiff states in
its complaint that or or about the 1st
day eff February, 1900,e the defendant
wrongfully took possession of the ice
and still holds it.
In the suit of the Hammond Packing
company against Samuel Nixon ct AL,
Judge Lindsay made an order today d.
recting the clerk of the court to a to
George H. Spencer, the trustee in bank
ruptcy for the Nixon stock, $2,S15, Which
the clerk has in his possession.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
ASSAULTED AN OFFICER.
Dan Ryan Must Answer in District
Court for Beating Constable Shields.

Several days ago Constable Dan
Shields of Justice H%arrington's court had
occasion to serve a summons on a man
named Dan Ryan. Shields is a little
man and when he had served the papers
on Ryan the latter acknowledged the
service by knocking the constable down
and beating him terribly. When the
little constable got away his head was a
mas> of wounds and contusions, and TWO
front teeth had been knocked out.
AS soon as he had recovered .suft1-
GENTLY to. do SO Shields caused a war
rant to be issued for Ryan's arrest, and
this afternoon he had his preliminary
hearing before Justice Harrington on a
charge of assaulting an off1cer, ana was
bound over to tn edistrict court in the
sum of 81, 600.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
MONTANlANS IN MANILA.
Joe Harvey Writes of the Circum
stances of Those Who Remained.

Under date of June 2 Joe Harvey. form
erly an employee of the Inter Mountain,
writes to a Butte friend from Manila that
he has Just returned from a prospecting
he has not made a fortune, he says that
he has had a good time and seen a great
deal of life. During his prospecting trip
John McAuley and John T. McClusky,
formerly of Company G, Montana yolun-
teers. McAuley and McClusky are now
Foote, former wagner of Company B of
Butte, is also cunning a restaurant in Ma
Mia. Another character who is known
locally as Cigarette Bill" and who halls
from Butte, is also a resident of that town.
Joe writes that he intends to make Ma
Mia his home.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17

Yes General Grosvenor answered.
For some inscrutable reason the Ger
mans have for years been drilling the
chinese and furnishing them with arms
n ammunition. The war department
mas long been var that China is WELL
equipped with modern armament n
ammunition Now she is using them
against Germany 1t is too bad that the
navies of the world cannot be utilized
IN the present trouble. While I believe
the government will act promptly and eff
nciently, I do not see how matters can
be improved by undue haste. Better
know all the facts; then we can proceed
adyiSedly."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
PERSONALS.

Postmas ter G.. w. Irwin was over in Hell
ena yesterday.
Alex H. ,Tarbet and Frank Mcclure left
this afternoon for Salt Lake.
Lieutenant Governor A. E. Spriggs ar
i've in the city this morning.
Frank G. Higgins, H. w. Mclaughlin
and C. w. Willett of Missoula arrived in
the city this afternoon. t-
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Lloyd, who re-
turned from Wales a few weeks ago, are
10Y in Salt Lake and will return to
Butte this week.
Fred Won Bestenbortle, whose home is
now in MisSoula, but who was a resident
of Butte 20 years ago, is visiting friends
in the city.
Colonel Tom McTague of Deer Lodge,
Who accompanied the DAILY wing Of the
democracy to Kansas City, was in the
city last evening.
Donald Gillis, the we'll known mining
engineer who has been visiting relatives
in Butte for several days, departed for
Salt Lake this afternoon.
"Dick" Lloyd, son of John E. Lloyd of
this city, is down from Great Falls. Mr..
smelling plant of the Boston & Montana
company.
p. Ruppe and Joseph Ventin, promi-
rived in the city yesterday from a tour
of the National park. They are en-
route to the Pacific coast.
Colonel J.. D. jerks, who has been maxi
ting his home in the Bitter Root valley
since last spring, is In the city today.
He says he will return to Butte in a few
weeks to remain permanently.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
TWO OREGON SUICIDES.

Hillsboro, Ore, July 1.-THE lifeless
body of S. H. Humphreys, a prominent
real estate broker of this city, was found
this morning hanging by a rope from the
limb of a small fir tree. Humphreys was
the guardian of Mrs. Amanda Shipley,
an insane ward, and also administrator
of the estate of the late judge Hum
phreys, his father. 1t is thought that
worry over the condition of. these estates
and other financial troubles caused him
to turn to suicide as the speediest solu-
ton of the difficulty.
Zurich Piper, a young man Of Farm
ington, also committed suicide last right
by shooting himself through the head
with a revolver. He had consumption
and was Respondent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Anthony O'Donnell died yesterday at
the Sisters hospital of pneumonia.
The funeral of Charles Longmuir will
take place tomorrow at 2 p m. from the
family residence, No. I'll North Wyom-
ing street, Rev. e. G. Groeneveld officiat-
ing.
Anthony O'Donnell, aged As years, died
yesterday. The remains are at the resi-
dence of his brother-in-laW, Patrick
Bonner, No. 722 Ernmet venue, from
where the funeral will take place tomor
row at 2 p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
REWARD.

The undersigned will pay the sum Of
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2, 500 COY to
any person or persons furnishing the un-
dersigped with information which win
lead to the detection and conviction of
any person or persons or corporations
who have heretofore or may hereafter
trespass upan and extract and remove
ores or minerals from any Of the UNDER
ground workings beneath the surface Of
the Pennsylvania Lode Claim, Lot No.
172. In Silver Bow county, Montana.
BOSTON AND MONTANA CONSOLE.
DATED COPPER AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY.
BY c. 8. Batterman. Asst Supt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
WANTS A CAR LINE.

At last nights meeting of the city coun-
ell of Walkerville a committee which was
appointed at a previous meeting to interview
Superintendent Wharton of the street rail-
way and endeavor to induce him to build a
line to Walkerville made its report. The
committee stated that while Mr.. Wharton
made them no direct promises, he gave
them some encouragement and stated he
would have his engineers look into the
matter, survey several routes and make. an
estimate of the cost of the proposed line.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
TO REJECT FINDINGS.
Motion in the Mantle-Largey Case
Filed in Court Today.

The avtt orneys for the plaintiff in the
suit of Lee Mantle VS.. Lulu F. Largely
as administrative of the estate of Pat
rick A. Largey, filed in court today a
motion to adopt and reject certain find
ings of the jury in the Spectator case.
The findings which they ask to have
adopted are Nos. /, 2, 8, 5, 6, 3, II, 10,
% and %; those for rejection are Nos. Z,
s, 10, II, -, Is, IA, Is. 16. 81, %, u,
%, 80, 80, 81 and 80. In lieu of the latter
the attorneys ask the court to substitute
others,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17
THE GOEBEL MURDER.
Finley Anderson Gives Strong Tes.
timony for the State.

Georgetown, KY, July 17.--Finley Ander-
son, who was testifying in the Powers case
when the court adjourned yesterday, re-
sumed his testimony today. Witness said
that on January "a Caleb Powers had told
him that a crowd Of mountaineers were
going to Frankfort to intimidate the legis-
lature and If necessary to kill enough dem
ocrats to give the republicans a majority.
He said: "Power told me Goebel would
never live to be governor and said he
(Powers) would kill him If nobody else
would"
The conversation took place on the day
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-17

The Denver & Rock Island Mining Co..
has opened up offices at Is West Broad
way, at the Thompson Investment Co.'S
offices. Mr.. T. B. Weller has charge of
the office. Investors are invited to call
and examine the ore, maps, reports, etc.
A limited number of treasury stock is
now offered at 25 cents per snare. Of
fee will also be open evenings from Z to
8 for the accommodation of the public.