davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
A NEW CYANIDE PROCESS.

Professor s. B. Christy Of the mining
department of the University of Califor-
Ma has just been granted an American
patent for a process for the recovery of
gold n silver from cyanide solutions by
electrolysis. The new process has all the
advantages Of the Siemens and Halske
process. so long in successful use in South
Africa under Charles Buffers, but avoids
Its chief difficulty, the necessity for GU
peaMng an enormous weight of lead
catholics IN order to recover the gold
from them. AS a contribution to the min
ing industry of California, wherever this
new process seems adapted to existin,
conditions, and provided only that he has
some guarantee THAT it VII b. properly
installed and operated, Professor Ch.isty
offers to grant a free license for it's use
anywhere in California to n citizen
OF the state. Although the new process
is very simple 1t requires good technical
management for dts success. PROFESSOR
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
RUNS l G in GOLD.

The Daniels brothers, who recently un-
covered a ledge of rich gold ore near
Race Track, the details. of which were
published yesterday in this column APP
parently ave a good thing. Mr.. Dan
iels had som assays made in Butte yes
terday from samples picked near the sur
face. The samples assayed over II oun-
ces in silver and 1920 ounces or about
$764 in gold. Mr.. Daniels states That they
have several tons of this ore on the dump
and will resume work in May. 1t is like
ly that the Race Track district will re-
ceive a generous share of attention, from
~prospectors during the coming spring
and summer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
JUDGES AND CLERKS ia
FOR CITY ELECTION.

The city council met last night and ap-
pointed judges Inv clerks of tine forth
coming city election. Mayor Mccarthy
insisted tina 1t was proper THAI the DEM
ocratic party, being the party i'm power,
should have a shade the best OF it. and
in every ward a majority of h Judges
will be democrats. The selections are as
follows; 5
First war~d-Judges, John Curran.. Tim
Harrington, Jerry Lynch, democrats; Al
Poynter, Thomas Driscoll, republicans.
Clerks. William Brennan, democrat; e.
S. Porter, republican. Polling place, drst
house east Of Sheriff Regan's residence.
Second ward-Judges, Pa Harvey, Jas.
McGrevey, Joseph A. Dawson, demo-
Gratis; Robert Tait, John Nance, republi-
cams. Clerks. w. r. Hayes, democrat;
John A. Phint, republican. Polling place,
corner Montana and Granite streets.
Third ward-Judges, Pat Boland, w. II.
Williams. republicans; Thomas Harring-
ton, James Mentally. James Page, demo-
Gratis. Clerks, Pat G. Brady, democrat;
r. "A. Crossman, republican. Polling
place, north side of East Broadway, on
school lot.
Fourth ward-Judges, Abe Cohen, Lou
Is Stettheimer, John Donahoe, demo-
Gratis: James Davidson. J. Scharilanker,
republicans. Clerks, s. T. Miles, repub-
can; Thomas Booth democrat. Polling
place, the Armory.
Fifth ward-Judges. David Wright, Pat
Wall, Mike Connolly, democrats; John
III. Condor, William H. Evans. republic
ANS Clerks, Carl Davis, republicans; F.
McQuiIlan, democrat. Polling place. west
side of Ohio, between Galena and Mer-
curry streets.
Sixth ward-Iudges, Dave Maule, !. v.
Haaton, republicans; Sol Levy, William
Naughton, Louis Rhule, democrats.
Clerks, =. H. Beal. republican; Herman
Pruhle, democrat. Polling place, Free
Coinage lodging house.
Seventh ward-Judges, G. G. Willis, G.
c. Curtis, Peter Peterson, democrats: A.
H. Gillette, W. H. Miles, republicans.
Clerks, J.. s.. Nixon. democrat: p: T..
Manchester, republican. Polling place,
1870 East Second street. :sas4
Eighth ward-Judges, a. Leyden, Mil
ton Whiting, John NJ. Steward, demo-
Gratis; Arlin Ayres, Widen Pinkham. re-
publicans. Clerks, Joseph Vogle. repub-
lican; w. B. KnoWlton, democrat. Poll
ing place, corner Main md Platinum
streets.
The clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids for the construction Of the, nee
essary election booths. IN :,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01

Chris#y does not recommend = Tor small
plants. working i~rregunArGy; h considers
the usual zinc process better edaQted for
these. He recommends st only for use In
large establishments in continuous opera
tion and under good technical manage
ment. For these it Lar the great advan-
talge over all pr0ceSses yet proposed for
the recovery OF gold INK silver from
cyanide solutions, that vt returns the
gold and silver free from admixture with
base afetaos, and in q pure state ready
for the mint. without any auxiliary nre
process.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
FAILURE TO v

Catherine Reed has commenced an ac-
ton for divorce against William Reed
on the alleged ground of failure to pro-
vide. She alleges in her complaint THAT
the defendant and herself were united
in marriage at White Sulphur Springs,
this state, on December 81, 1897, and that
for a year or more he has failed to pro-
vide her with the necessities of life. Be
sides a decree of divorce, she asks the
court to allow her to resume her maiden
name-Catherine Dancer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01

Every labor union of the city Of Butte
is hereby invited to assemble In front Of
the Auditorium on Thursday, March list,
at Z p. m.,. to participate in a monster
demonstration and parade in favor of the
six O'Clock closing movement, and in
congratulatfon to those who have signd-
ned their friendship for united labor by
closing their stores at six p. m.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
LADIES

a good remedy. and there 10 not any.
thing on the market that equals French
Tansy Tablets for the relief and cure u
painful int irregular menses. These
tablets rer;ove all distractions. no mat
ter what the cause. Manufactured by A.
A ugendre. Paris. France. and for sale
oniy by the tsewbro Drug Co.. Butte.
Mont. sole agents. Price, 81 per box:
sent by mai, securely aea!el
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
CRYSTAL SPRINGS.

Is the leader OF all the hot springs IN
the whole northwest. We apologize to none
and acknowledge no superiority. Our
latest improved vapor baths are now in
operation. Give them a trail. Bathers
in the plunge delight in taking the cold
showers after coming out of the plunge.
We make a speciality of entertaining
dancing parties. Cali up phone 553.
Stages four times a day. See time card
at Langlots.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
CAFE NOME.

II you are going and want to get there
on one of the FIRST boats from Seattle.
you should secure ycur steamship accom-
modations at once; this can be arranged
through us as we represent all the first
class Seattle lines and ave secured a
limited number Of berths. For fall pr
~ticulars call at the Northern PaciGc, city
ticket office, corner Park and Main
streets. CT write to " II Nerr.man.
general agent, Butte Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
ANACONDA EMPLOYE HURT.

Edward Tierney, an employee Of the An
acenda, met with a painful accident yes
terday afternoon. He is a timberman,
and was at work putting in a set of tim
Der ON the 400 level when he was struck
on the back by a cap.
Tierney was aiken to the Sisters hos
pital. His injuries are very painful, but
are not considered serious. 1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
A TRgSTY SENTINEL.

The thoughtful men OF our conn try
have a tried and trusty sentinel ALWAYS
watching at their doors, guarding their
interests day and night-that is Life In
surance.. Young men do not delay but
apply for an investment policy. of
Lynch & Bachelor. district managers.
Mutual Life of New York. Office No.
Is New Bee i
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
LARGE SUPPLY ON HAND.

Notwathstanding the cold wea ::her Of the
!ast rev days We have a large supply Of
kemuaerer coal on hand, which we can
oehver promptly. Kemmerer coal Keeps
the U warm all night. s. J.. Monroe
g Co.. II East Broadway. Phone SIS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01

DIR. D.. e. RAINvILLE.
Physician and surgeon. room S. Beaver
block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01

Sale OF Rodda's Shoes at Hennessy's
tonight. Store open until eight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01

Sale Of Rohda's Shoes at Hennessy's
tonight. Store open until eight.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01

Sale of Rodda's Shoes at H%ennessy's
tonight. Store open until eight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
THE OPENING SESSION.

Speeches by, Senator Butler and Tenn
ss porary Chairman Ringda1.
Sioux FALLS, May 1O.-Although Q
o'clock was the hour set for the open
ing Of the Populist national convention
1t was fully 20 minutes later than that
hour when United States Senator But
Ter, chairman of the national commit
tee, raped for order and the proceed
ings were begun. At the time of the
opening the great tent, which has a
seating capacity of 5000, was COM
fortably filed, there being large rep
resentation of delegates and alternates,
and many of the seats for spectators
were taken. Bishop O. 'Gorman, Gath
olic bishop Of Sioux Falls, offered
prayer. At the. conclusion of the
prayer Senator Butler announced that
the city Of Sioux Falls and the state of
South Dakota desired to make, in a
formal manner, a tender of that hos.
pitality which all the visitors to the
convention had already experienced in
so great measure. He then introduced
Governor Andrew E. Lee Of South Da-
kota, who welcomed the delegates in
behalf of the city and state.
Chairman Butler then formally
opened the convention with a brief
speech and was followed by P. M.
Ringdal Of Minnesota, temporary chair
man. '.s.' -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
SUIT MAKES A SENSATION.
w. r. Burt Files a Case Against Rookie
fe1ler Company.

w. r. Burt Files Case Against Rocke-
feller Company.
DULUTH, May 0.-Welhngton R.
Burt, Saginaw, Mich, millionaire
lumberman, has begun a sensational
suit here against the Lake Superior
consolidated iron mines, the principal
Rockefeller Iron Ore corporation, in
which it is charged that the defendant
has attempted to bring about a monop-
oily or trust on Mesaba iron ore by keep
ing properties out of the market and by
fixing an exorbitant freight rate for
ore on the railroads con trolled by the
concern. It is alleged that this attempt
is keeping iron properties dormant that
ought to be developed. The suit is to
set aside a lease held by Rockefeller ON
a large amount of iron property owned
by the plaintiff on the ground that he
has failed to comply with the terms of
the lease in that he has failed to mine
as much ore as it would have been
profitable to mine. ~ s$} I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
MAKING NO ST AND.
Beers Not in a Position to At
tempt to Stop Roberts Ad-
IN vance just Yet.
Believed Little Opposition Will
Be Encountered South Of
the Vaal River.
The Repair Of Bridges and Roads
Likely to Cause q Delay
Of Some Days.

$5 LONDON, May 10. - Although the Brit
ish expected considerable opposition at
the difficult drift Of the Zand river the
latest advices from Smaldeel, Orange
Free State, indicate that the federals
are not yet ready to make a determined
attack to stem Lord Roberts advance.
The latter's front, indeed, is SO wide
and overwhe helming in numbers that it
is difficult to see how the Beers can
help being ousted ont Of Virginia Sid
ing, as they were out Of Smaldeel, even
even if they elected to give battle. The
same considerations would probably af-
feet the situation at Kroonstad, hence
the belief that little real opposition viii
be encountered south of the Vaal.
The repairs to the bridges over the
Vet river and the Vaal are expected to
retard the general march from Small
deel and Fourteen Streams for three or
four days, when General Butler will also
be ready. The general idea is that Lord
Roberts will direct his right on HarTi-
smith in order to get in touch with the
Natal army coming through Van Rec
mans pass. A dispatch from Maseru,
dated May 8, says the Beers have de-
serted both Iadybrand and Ficksburg
in panicky condition, owing to reports
that the British had occupied Zenikal,
thus threatening their retreat to the
Transvaal. # s:5 & fi y%$
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
MOST STATES REPRESENTED.
Seven Hundred Delegates at the Cinctn-
natl Convention.

Seven Hundred Delegates at the Cinctn-
natl Convention.
CINCINNATI, May 10.-The national
convention of the anti-fusion element
of the Peoples party, otherwise known
as the Middle-of-the- Readers, was called
to order shortly after o'clock. Nearly
roo delegates were present, representing
every state in the Union excepting five
Arizona, New Mexico, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Vermont.
Chairman D. Glenn Dever of Nebraska
opened the regular proceedings with
lengthy speech. He was wildly cheered.
Former Congressman NJ. w. Howard of
Alabama was then introduced as tenn
porary chairman. MIR. Howard, who
has been prominently spoken of for
presidential nominee, with Mr.. Dever
for second place, was received with
great applause.
Chairman Howard, at the conclusion
Of his speech, appointed committee on
credentials, which Immediately retired.
The convention then resolved into an
ssexperience meeting" for the inter
change of views on the work before the
delegates sI II "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
PUSH THE SALE OF TEA.

Japanese Making strenuous Efforts for
'+5 \ American Trade. lts3 I
TACOMA, May 10.-The steamer DAILY
novostock from Yokohama brings the
following Oriental advices:
The tea dealers union of Japan has
taken energetic measures to push the
sale Of Japanese teas throughout the
United States. It proposes to post ad-
vertisements regarding Japanese teas
in public places and to dispatch COM
missioners to make inspections of teas
imported at the chief ports of the
United States and Canada. An annual
subsidy from the government has been
obtained by the association. The union
will endeavor to have the United States
abolish the duties on teas and have the
inspection transferred from American
to Japanese ports. E 81 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
Street Car System of ST. Louis
G Completely Tied Up by the
Present Strike.
Officials Claim They Have Plenty
Of Men but Too Much Law
lessness Exists.
Chief of Police Says His Force Is
Too Small to Grant Pro
lection Asked.

ST. LOUIS, May 10. Every street
railway line in ST. Louis and in st.
Louis county is tied up and not q car is
moving. General Manager George w.
Baumhoff Of the St. Louis Transit COM
pany, which operates all the lines in
the city except the Suburban, an-
nounced at 8 o. m. that no attempt
would be made to run cars during the
day, unless ample police protection was
afforded. ss3s
Mr. Baumhof says that the company
has plenty Of men who are willing to
take out cars but he does not feel it
would be right to risk their lives while
the present condition Of lawlessness
continues.
Chief Of Police Campbell declares that
the force under him is too small to
handle the situation properly but if the
companies would select one main line.
to operate he would see that the cars
| were run witout molestation.
! Thousands of st. Louisans walked to
work, while others rode wheels or
pressed into use hicles of every de-
scription. Owners of wagons earned
many a dollar by transporting residents
in the outlying districts. The steam
railroads entering the city from the
/ north, south and west helped out by
1 putting on additional trains and max
ing numerous stops.
Z Almost every line Of business down
town is suffering as result of the
strike, which is keeping would-be GUS
toners at home.
W. D. Mahon Of Detroit, president of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
Railway Employees Of America, has ar
rived here. He will supercede Samuel
D. Lee in the direction of the strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
ACTION rs DEFERRED.

Question of Repeating the War Revenue
Tax on Beer Brought Up.
WASHINGTON, May 10. At the meet
ing Of the ways and means committee
Mr.. Mcclellan Of New York sought to
bring up the question Of repeating the
war tax on beer, but as no bill for this
specific purpose had been introduced
action was deferred.
The general question Of amending
the war revenue act did not come up,
but the members of the committee ex-
pressed the individual view after the
meeting that action on a matter Of this
extent was not likely to be entered
upon at this late day in the session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
SHARKEY THE WINNER.

Knocked Joe Choynski of California Out
f- u in Two Rounds.
CHICAGO, May 1O.-Tom Sharkey, at
Tattersall's, knocked out Joe Choynski
of California in two rounds. The fight
ing was Of the hurricane order, both
men landing repeatedly, but Sharkey
had the fight well in hand throughout.
The knockout blow was a left jolt to
the jaw just as the bell sounded at
the end of the second round. Choynski
tried to respond when the third round
was called but when he attempted to
arise he fell over on his back on the
floor and Referee Malachy Hogan
awarded the fight to Sharkey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
MANY OPPOSE IT
Sioux Falls Convention May Not
Name a Candidate For the
Vice Presidency.
Several Delegations Declare For
ToWne but Majority Would
.5.z Postpone Action.
Nearly Every State Represented
in the Middle Road Meeting
&. at Cincinnati.

y Sioux FALLS, May 1O.-As a result of
the meetings held by state delegations
it is practically certain that no candi-
date for vice president will be nom
mated by the Populist national conven-
tion. The Minnesota delegation, after
q lengthy session at which outside ad-
ivocates for and against the nomination
for vice president were present, voted
to stand by Towne and to place him in
nomination before the convention.
Senator Pettigrew was present and
urged this course. The South Dakota
delegation also decided to support
Towne.
The Nebraska delegation decided to
cast its vote against nomination and
to support the proposition for a commit
tee on conference with instructions to
the committee to accept the best man
offered for the place by the Democratic
convention at Kansas City. Other del
egations taking this position are those
of Colorado, Iowa, Indiana, Idaho, New
York, Wisconsin and West Virginia.
General Weaver claims that the action
Of the Nebraska delegation will have
the effect Of preventing nomination,
but the friends Of Mr.. Towne and o1
other aspirants do not by any means
concede this. The Texas delegation
with 100 delegates, will at first, at least
cast its influence for nomination, such
being its instruction by the state con
vention, @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
FOUR PERSONS KILLED.

Bad Wreck on the Union Pacific in
I'LL Wyoming. ...-t -.
CHEYENNE, May 10.-One of the worst
wrecks which has occurred in Wyoming
in recent years took place on O'Neill
side track, 16 miles west Of Rawlins on
the Union Pacific, when an eastbound
fast freight, drawn by two locomotives,
dashed through open switch and down
an embankment. They dead are Lewis
Bate, fireman, Rawlins; James johnson,
fireman, Rawlins; two boys, aged about
20 years, who were stealing ride,
names unknown. Engineers Meyer and
Shilling jumped from their engines be-
fore the end of the siding was reached
and escaped with few injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
/ WILL ACCOMPLISH NOTHING.

London standard's Opinion Of the Boer
Commissioners Work in America.
LONDON, May 10. The Standard, in
an editorial expressing the opinion that
the Boer peace delegation would accom-
plish nothing IN the United States,
says: Il; @E
Americans are not likely to go to
any dangerous lengths or to commit
their administration to an unwarranted
quarrel with Great Britain. If Europe
Keeps her hands off the New World the
arrangement is reciprocal and it is in
conceivable that the American people
would engage in such colossal folly as
to interfere in the case Of the Beers. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
FIGHT MAY NOT COME OFF,

Row Over Referee May Cause Jeffries-
Corbett Mill to Fall Through.
New YORK, May lo.-The coming
Jeffries- Corbett fight 4 may yet fall
through. Jeffries insists that Charley
White shall referee, while Corbett says
that Sam Austin shall act in that capac-
ity. Jeffries says White or no fight,
and Corbett says Austin or no fight.
Sporting men think that some one is.
trying to crawl, Little interest is being
shown in the mill SO far. No ont-of-
town people have arrived, and local
sports are not betting much either way
The managers of the Seaside Athletic
club have reduced the prices Of seats
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
RAINS QUENCH FIRES.

Greatest Danger Is Over in the Northern
&..,s...e..@ .,.:, Peninsula. ~ 2as. =.
< HoUGHToN, Mich, May 1O.-Several
hours Of intermittent rain has cleared
the air Of smoke which has hung over
several thousand square miles Of the
southern shore of Lake Superior. The
smaller fires were quenched and the
larger ones much abated.s The damage
to standing and cut timber in the upper
peninsula of Michigan through the fires
Of the past three weeks viii probably
exceed $500,000 and may possibly reach
$1,000, 600. Heavy damage has also
been done in Canada on the north shore
of Lake Superior. Further heavy rains
are required to put the district out Of
danger. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
LUMBER CAMP TRAGEDY.
Murder OF Five Years Standing May be
y ri. Avenged.

Murder Of Five Years Standing May BE
S IA Avenged.
MORA, Mimi, May 10. Sheriff john
son, who has for over year, assisted
by Detective Ryan Of Duluth, been en-
deavoring to detect and apprehend the
murderers of Albert Peterson, which
occurred in October, 1895, at lumber
camp about 20 miles north Of this place,
has apparently got the criminals. Peter
son, at the time, was watching camp
for Mcclure Brothers Of Saltwater, and
was shot by two men who visited the
camp. z
The parties charged with the crime
are named Barnes and Maloney. Barnes
is now in the county Jail awaiting a
hearing, and it is expected Maloney viii
be captured and brought to this place
from logging camp in Pine county.
An $500 reward is offered for the con-
viction Of the criminals.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-10
DISTRESS rs INCREASING.

Over Five Million Persons Receiving Re
lief in India,
. LONDON, May 10.-The secretary of
state for India, Lord George Hamilton,
has received the following message
from the viceroy, Lord Curzon of Ked-
dleston: ~.
ts'The conditions have materially i'm
proved in Madras and Mysore in conse-
quence Of the recent rains. In the re-
manning affected tracts the distress is
increasing in intensity owing to the
want of fodder and water and the in
creasing heat. The number of persons
now in receipt Of relief is 5, $4,000.