davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Aiming Application No. sl4s. United
States Land once. Helena, Montana.
October q. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that Ellaf Feter-
son. Whose prstot!ice address ia Butte,
Montana. has this day filed on sopl;ca.
ton for a patent Tor $500 linear feet. the
aanie being for sc feet in an easterly
and 1.470 feet Ia 4 westerly direction
from the point e discovery on Ike Ethel
lode Mining Claim, SITUATED in indie.
p"ndence Mining District. Silver Bow
County, Montana. the position, course.
ard exten: of the said mining claim. des-
ignateC b. IN Official sur vey thereof. az
Survey No. 6.1se. Township No. 3 N.
Range M. 8 ". \ notice OF which was
posted on the claim on the Gard Cay Of
October. 1888. ana being more particularly
Sc; forth and described in the official
ie!c notes and pla: thereof on file In tbs
Office, as follows. to-wi.:
beginning at the northeast corner.
inches. is inches deep. marked 1880 for
Corner Nc. ]. from which the quarter
section corner on the n0r1n boundary q
Section 16. ia n. z. 8 w. bears north
~ degrees &c minutes weat. 6S0l.k feet
distant. and running thence south . de-
grees 40 minutes east, 3iS Feet. to the
southeast Corner No. 2. thence south 81
degrees west. iAso.0 feat, to the southwest
Corner No. 3: thence north 9 degrees 40
minutes west. GOO feet. to the Eorthwes,
eve = = NJ IA o OCS TcG8 ~ ulLAuL6U
east $500 feet. to Corner NJ. j, the place
Of hekinn.ng, containing an area Of 1856
acres. claimed by the apove-nsu:ed ap-
plicant TO, patent.
The location Of this mine Is recorded in
the office Of the Recorder Of Silver Bow
County, on Page Al in Book s. Of Lodes.
The adjoining claims are on the east
SurveyNc. 1.a16, the Tiger Lode. Frank
Kreiter applicant. and on the south Sur.
vey Nc. 1880, the Oriole Lode. James c.
Friend applicant.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
jos. n. HARPER,
United States Claim Agent.
C1irst Publication October q. 1892
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-24
REWARD.

=, The undersigned win pay the sum Of
twenty-five hundred dollars ($2, SOC. O0) to
any person or persons furnishing the un-
dersigned vita information which win
lead to the detection and conviction Of
any person or persons or corporations.
who have heretofore or may hereafter
trespass upon and extract and remove
ores or minerals from any OF the under.
ground workings beneath The surface Of
those portions of the Michael Dewitt lode
claim, which are included within in1unc
tions issued by the state or United States
courts of Montana.
BUTTE AND BOSTON CONSOLIDATED
MINING COMPANY.
BY {. s. Batterman, Asst Stunt.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 4l54.

Mining Application No. 4l64.
q. 8. Land once. Helena. Mont, Oct
~. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas
N. Mccall and Adella j. Mccall. Whole
p~ostofiice address IL Butte. Montana. has
notice of which was posted thereon on
the Gath day Of October. 1899. for S7.77
acres of the Rocky Mountain Chief PIE.
Ger Mining Claim. s!tuaead In Little Pipe
stone tu~norgaaized) mining district, JEFF
ferson county. Montana. the position.
cedrse extent OF the said mining
claim designated by an of1cial survey
thereof. as Sur. No. $685., Township No. /
NJ. r. 6 w as set forth ard described
In the application for patent and plat on
file In this office. and being more particu-
larly described by metes and bounds a
follows. to-wit: Beginning at corner No.
!. a red FIR tree "a inches in diameter,
blazed and marked J-56s5 fol corner No. 1.
witnessed by . - trees. from which
the Initial Point III unsurveyed Township
! north. range Q west bears south so de.
grees Is minutes % seconds west 6,499.4
80 n west l.310 feet: thence north
26 degrees II minutes west 1913 feet:
thence north 60 degrees is minute, east
aSO feet; thence south II degrees e min.
utes east 1905 feet: hence south A de-
s'eeS 80 minutes east Dos feet: thence
south 9! degrees 20 minutes east X,O35.5
eset' tnenCe oOuI0 ~ Qc2reeA IS minutes
east LOG feet: thence souta 20 degrees 81
minutes west $50 feet: thence south Y
degrees % minutes east 600 feet: thence
north IL degrees 80 minutes east 120 feet:
thence south ~ deg-ees O6 minutes east
4OS feet; thence north 10 degrees q min.
.fes east l.74l.5 feet: thence a-u.h n
ieet and running thence north % degrees
degrees Is minutes east 1885 feet;
thence south Is degrees OF minutes east
S2l feet; thence north IS degrees 48 MN.
utes west l,5c5.5 feet: thence south II de.
gresa 81 minutes west :.SS5 feet; themes
north 81 degrees OK minutes west i.S3S
feet; thence north 80 degrees 80 minutes
west 1.643.6 feet: thence north 81 degrees
20 minutes west 1.737 feet. to corner No.
!, the place at beginning. containing an
area of 497.77 acres claimed.
The location Of this mine IL recorded IN
the cWlce o. tine recorder Of Jefferson
oounty. On Dage l7S In B0ox II" Of Pla.
cers.
The adjoining claims ON the north are
Survey No. c.431. the Alta Lode. Francis
T.. Mcbride ct al. applicants; and ON the
east the Lewis led.e unsurveyed. claim.
ants unknown.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
u. J. BAKER, ReKiefse.
u. g. Claim Agent.
First p~ublica1io8 CT q. ls9o.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-24
In His Own Defense in the
House.
HAD CHEERS AND KISSES
But the Women In the Galleries
Seemed to be Champions of the
Member From Utah-Handled His
Case Well.

Washington, Jan. 23.-This has been an
oratorical field day in the house over the
case of Brigham HI. Roberts, the Mormon
representative from UTAH. The galleries
were packed to ~suffocation, chiefly with
women, and the spectators, after listen
ing attentively to the arguments of Mr..
Taylor of Ohio and Mr.. Littlefield of
Maine for the adoption of the majority
and minority reports, respectively, of the
special committee that investigated the
case. remained long after nightfall to
hear the impassioned words of the ac-
cused as he faced the house, like IN ami
NAL at bay, knowing hat every hand was
raised against him. Mr.. Roberts was
very adroit in the handling of his case
and at times exceedingly dramatic.
Taking advantage of the issue raised
by the division in the committee as to
the method Of ousting him, he appropri-
ated to himself the arguments of the mi
Eority that he was cOnstitutionally en-
titled to be sworn in n the argument
of the majority that once sworn in he
could not be expelled. He defended the
authority of the United States for years
because. he said, they believed that the
sentiment would change, and dra-
matically stated that in these days he
had rather ave his flesh hewn from his
bones han to have his reli-
gious tenets. He concluded with an elo-
quent pelOratiOn in, which he said he had
never been conscious of a shameful act,
and If he was sent forth he would go
with head erect And an u~ndauHted brow.
Strange to say, most Of the applause
he won was from women. But while
they appeared to be his only p%artisans.
other women manifested their bitter hos
tility by kissing him at every oppor-
itunity.
The speech mad today by Mr.. Little-
field, who succeeds the late Mr.. Dingley.
in defense of the minority proposition to
seat and hen expel Mr.. Roberts, was a
masterful effort, and stamped him as one
Of the coming men in the house. Tn
manner in which he tore some of the ar
guments Of the majority into shreds
jumped him into the front rank of de-
baters in the house. The speech made
a deep Impression. In fact, 1t is predict
ed tonight by many members that the
majority resolution for exclusion cannot
now carry.
Mr.. Lacey of Iowa has a proposition
which he will submit to expel Mr.. Rob-
erts by a two-thirds vote without seat
ing him., which will have supporters, and
this may lead to a compromise PROPOSE
ton.
Miss Roberts, daughter Of Mr.. Roberts,
WAS in the reserved gallery throughout
the debate today.
h debate will close next Thursday at
4:3D.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-24
Missionaries In Africa.

New York Tribune: The war in South
Africa has increased the h%ardships of the
missionaries there, for many are located
in places where, although they do not
participate in the warfare, they are af-
d cted y the conflict which surrounds
them, and the interests of Christian in
solutions are seriously involved.
Extensive work has been carried on in
the Transvaal by the English W%esleyans
and Berlin society. In the Orange Free
State and in Cape Colony numerous Brit
lSh and German missionary societies are
iaboring and in Basutoland the Evangeli-
cal Missionary Society of Paris has met
with great success. Excepting Johannes
burg. the work of the American Board of
Foreign Missions is confined to Natal, it's
stations being near the coast. while the
English Wesleyan Society, the Society for
the propagation of the Gospel and the
Swedish missions have stations in seq
flons of the colony where battles have re-
gently taken place.
The missionaries in South Africa were
offered the opportunity to leave their
ports when war was declared. hut all re-
fused to avail themselves of the chance
to seek safety from the pertls which sur
round them.
The Zulus are a branch OF the Bantu or
kaffir race, distinct from the Hottentot.
hut of kin to all the other tribes south Of
the Congo. They differ from the negroes
proper. though in color and hair they re-
semble them. They are well formed, tau.
and show fine muscular development. Ma
tai $50 called because it was discovered
on Christmas day. was after many years
OF struggle declared a British COLONY in
1913, and was placed under the charge of
an English lieutenant governor. The
Zulus who refused to submit to tl1is r,,je
retreated to Zululand, north Of the Tu-
gela river, where Cetewayo reigned until
his defeat n capture by the British in
1879.
AT johannesburg a Zulu mission has
been CARRYING on a most successful work.
The English population is dominant and
the English language spoken. but the
population includes Jews, Dutch Afri-
Handlers. Germans, Hollandeos, French.
Indians, Chinese, Parsees. Syrdans and.
numerically the largest class of all, the
South African native.
In their own kraals, or villages. the
Zulu homes are made up Of a series Of
nuts like huge .b~eehives. placed in circles.
the cattle pen being in the center. The
nuts are about ten feet in. diameter and
five feet high. The single hole through
which entrance must be made serves the
door, n and chimney. No tables.
chairs or beds are to be seen. My a few
mats. pots n blankets. The men and
women sleep on the ground. The usual
clothing Of the wild natives consists If n
slight covering made eff skins, and some-
times ornaments OF beads, skins and
necklaces OF ions teeth or claws. The
women wear an apron or a skin tied
apout the waist. The mental work. such
as digging. carrying burdens and eating
wood. is all done by the women.
a Aulu's wealth IL rated by his cattle
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 4.os7.

MINING Application NO. 4,0S7.
United States Land ONCE. Helena. MN.
tana. Dec. 8, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that Josiah n.
Trerise. whose p~ostofiice address Is Butte.
Montana. has this day filed an applica.
ton for q patent for l.444 linear feet of
the Copper Trust lode. extending 2lo
feet in an easterly direction and 1924 feet
in q westerly direction from the point of
discovery, situated in Summit Valley
(unorganized) mining district. Silver Bow
county. Montana, designated by an ON
cial survey as NJ. 5.5.5. township 3 north.
range Z west. upon which a notice Of
intention to apply for patent waA posted
on the LIST day Of December. 1899, the aid
Survey No. 5,b7S being more particularly
set forth n described in the ofhcial field
notes and plat thereof. now on Ale In this
office. with magnetic variation NJ from
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-24
CAPE NOME.

If you are going and want to get there
on one of the first boats from Seattle,
you should secure our steamship accom-
modations at once: this can be arranged
through us IS we represent all the first
class Seattle lines n have secured q
limited number of berths. For full par
ticulars call at the Northern Pacific. city
ticket Office. corne Park and Main
streets. or write to w. H Merriman.
general agent, Butte. Mont
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-24
CIRCUMsTANTIAL EVIDENCE.

Golfer new to the links)-A splendid
stroke! Did you follow the ball, cad-
die?
The Caddie-No, sir; but I think that
gentleman with the red coat can tell you
where it struck. He's a-feelin' of is
'ead.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
THE PASSING THRONG.

You people think you are In terrible trouble
wheh snowstoIm like the present one comes
SNOW Fmnorta H. -. - s,,-,,,.,,,
STORMS IN House. yesterday. you don't
KANSAS know what a blizzard is ne
tinued. out in Kansas We get the
real thing once in while. and when gets
caught In blizzard with chance OF shelter hs
might well throw up his hands aud submit
gracefully. When the IA is usually
SOFT, fine. and comes down with Ominous
qnet. Then IL increases in volume, and wild
wind hurls IL along. 1t is binding and eHveIOpng.
anu aside from being freezing cold cannot but
lose MS way. The storm sometimes lests
three days. When one Of these bli7zards up
the farmer who wants 10 get from his farmhouse -
for the stable milkhouss. a may be- even II
II is only fifty yards on He seldom makes t the
hrst time, and the cord il To- keep him from get
tIns lost and wandering in the Sometimes
the people stand In the door and beat tin for
Il signal 10 any one who may be out Ia the storm.
is great that il crowns almost every other
sound. / know of ease of man who got lost
going from his stable To the house. swiftly and
bfndinSy did the storm whiTl down him.
lie stumbled over the entrance 10 cyclone cellar
and crawled in there and dropped the door after
him to keep out the snow. The snow fell faster
and faster. and buried the door deeply that
found il impossible. His family searched the
country around for him, and ii was not until the
snow had melted and gone. and some one hap
pened go into the cyclone cellar. that he was
found there. No. sir: yOu don't have such terrible
storms in New-York Is you think You do.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
JfCSIC.
BEETHovEN's FIDELIO. -"

After an absence OF four years from the local
stage BeethOvens only opera revived at the
Metropolitan Opera Fouse last night. and by
coincidence the representative of the heroine the
last performance four years ago also repre-
sentative at the revival This Frauein Ter
nina, and more sympathetic FideliO than she
lives not in the memory of local opera goers. Hers
is gentle, refined art. Every character that she
assumes is distinguished by wOmanly tenderness
Others. notably Mesdames Lehman and K!afsky.
have exhibited greater and more elemental siren
uOUSness than she but nobody has made the part
convncingy she object of loving com
passion for il generous measure
the tribute of 1t gratifying last
night 70 observe how completely she swayed the
hearts Of her listeners by sheer beauty OF voice.
gentleness of action and the exercise of restraint
In all the elements OF her impersonation. Bolster
she could not be for moment, Vet in her great
scena she Irresistible. The dialogue. too. dis
closed a beautiful speaking voice and excellent
elocuton. the latter virtue seldom met with in
singers
Frauein Terminals performance was indeed dis
tinctly above that of her colleagues who were
Friulen Pevny (Marcelne). Herr Bertram CPizar
ROB Mr. Dippel (F1orestanl. A1r. Pringle (Rocco).
Herr BreueF JacquinO) and NJ Devries the min
ister) In the excited and exciting duet after the
rescue OF FlOrestan Mr.. Dippel an excellent
associate OF Friulein Ternina, but mis- artistic
scarcely equal TO the great opening air
of the second scene Mr.. Pringle's difficulties with
the German dialogue did not initiate severely
against him since the dialogue itself Interested
only the German portion OF The audience and he
sang acceptaby. Herr Bertram's PIzarro
effective that OF any representative OF the part
within the memory OF the patrons of the Metro
potan Opera House. and Fraulein Pevny and
Herr Breuer acted well. at least. il they did
bring lustre TO the musical performance.
.'Fidelio' given last il New-York at the
Academy Music by Mr. Walter DamrOsch's COM
pany in March. 1896. Except in season. that
OF 1886 its treatment by the public has been what
~ -. ff4sN.
led the Metropolitan list far receipts were
concerned Three performances only were given
owing the hardness of the production. but one
of these was outside of ;he subscription and
brought n nearly Ss,0so. The principal singers
were Nine Lehman Nine Seidl. Albert Niemann
and Emil Fischer Since then ii has been heard in
Italian from Mr.. Abbey's company and in German
from Mr. Damrosch's and Mr.. Graus-
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
VIEW AcQUISITIOYS MUST BE KEPT.
AND OTHERS MUST PERHAPS BE MADE-rREAr-
MENT OF DEPENDENCIEs-A MIS-
TAKE IN CUBA.

The following facts and opinions, conveyed in
ana accomplished officers of the tinted states
Navy, are too interesting and suggestive 10 De
withheld from the general public.l
I can see nothing but toolishness in the IDEA Of
giving up any of our present oversee holdings
We bound, by force Of circumstances as I see
them. only hold what have but TO ex-
tend somewhat The islands of San Domingo and
81. Thomas be under us. and / can see no
escape from our taking over the general manage
ment OF large part Of Central America. This
latter will be inevitable outcome Of an isthmian
canal. though there very strong reasons for
our interference there In any case. regard these
changes "inevtables." whether wish it
not. | have been much in the West Indies and
this is, I it. the trend Of events.
As for the islands. why should they be
handled dependencies, after the manner OF Great
Britain. letting them look after their affairs
TO a great extent? Let them establish their
tariff other revenue system. Trinidad or
Barbadoes would he good example TO follow In
such island Puerto Rico it is Of course very
important 10 have sufficient number Of United
States officials in judicial and fiscal positions 10
give tone the administration The degradation
Of morale from centuries Of Spanish methods viii
require time pun Of l think
give such island Puerto Rico much u
tonomy other matters. If they free trade
with the world. let them have il. And 1 do not
believe there should be any restrictions by apply
ing any Of these coasting regulations. IL
they can find IT cheaper send their products
It. / think they xpioit for per-
sonal benefit in any way
The Cuban difficulty is going settle itself I
think, easily enough. We not going leave
there. because. they Puerto Rico
with such advantages they viii ask the I
they viii. from self interest. ask to be taken
by But under circumstances can We
hand Cuba TO Cuba to speak. Simple hui
manity forbds il. There would be- practically
anarchy in year. know how anxious the
nloneyed ciasses III Cuba year ago us
to retain our occupancy and think our Govern
made a great error IN not stating that in any
C there Tor fixed term, dVe or six
years say. a the end Of which should deter
mine as To whether il would be safe leave or
This would not have initiated against the
Teller resolution and would have given peace of
mind a number OF people, and fxty 10
business whicn would have put the island far
ahead of where IL is to-day. Some such period OF
certainty Of security. necessary Tor financial
confidence and / can never cease resretting It was
not given.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
LOUIS DAVIDSON.

Louis Davidson. who represented the XX&IIId
District or New-York County in the Assembly
three terms, died in the Presbyterian Hospital on
Thursday night He attacked with pneumonia
at the Grand Union Hotel Tuesday and re
moved to the hospital. His home at No. l0l
EAST One-hundred and-sixteenth-st. Mr. Davidson
was lawyer at No. COZ Broadway. He was
porn in this city in 1861. and educated at
the public schools ana the College of the CITY
OF NeW-fork- He mercantile life sew
tiiI years before he admitted to the bar. He
became a Tammany Hall politician in 1882, when ne
cast ms nrst vote In 1892 he elected TO the
Assembly from the XX%IIld District. and re-
elected in 1893. He served the Cities Committee
OF the Assembly in his second 1896 he
was again candidate for Assemblyman and was
elected. In his third term he a member OF
the Committees Cities, Soldiers Home and Fed
eral Relations on the noor OF the Assembly he
was one of the recognized champions OF the cause
OF labor. he was defeated last year for Civil Jus
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
YALE Corporation MEETS.
CHANGES IN CorRsEs-THE NEW DEPARTMENT
OF FORESTRY.

w-Haven. Conn. March lG.-The Yale Uni
versity Corporation to-day. Those present
were President Arthur T. Hadley. the Rev DR.. T.
T. Munger the Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth and T, &.
Bennett. OF this city; H. F Dmock and Buchanan
Winthrop. of New York; a /. Ripley. o Boston;
the Rev. Newell NJ. Calhoun, of Wmsted. Conn.
the Rev. DR.. Augustus =. Beard, of NorwaIk Conn
and the Rev DR. Charles Ray Palmer of New
Haven
The changes in the English department of the
college recommended by the faculty We're approved.
that all sophomores required take five
and TO be allowed to take six of ten subjects
follows Greek, Latin, mathematics %. history,
chemistry physics. English, French and German.
The introduction OF the TWO mathematics courses
Is 10 pTe1nlt OF the earlier study OF calculus by
students VINO intend TO study applied sciences.
radical departure is the abrogatng OF the
qlirenen OF the study OF philosophy in the senior
year.
The appointment was made OF the Rev. Charles
Cutler Torrey. Ph. D.. Taylor professor of Bib
lical history in AndOver Theological Seminary, to
the chair of Semitic languages in the academic de
ptfIneilt ne cIldlr mas been vacant since 1891 by
the resignation OF Professor Harper
me corporation voted 70 accept the gift ana
nooiceu Jht- SiVerS OF the fund to establish and
endow the department of forestry. They are Nh
and Mrs. James W. Pinchot ana their sons Gif-
ford PinchOt. 50. and Amos K PinchOt 20 The
present head of the Department of Forestry in the
Agricultural Department The gift OF Mr. and Mrs.
County, Penn. and a library at Milford. Penn in
the same county The gift of this land is for
period of twenty-one years.
The resignation of the Rev. DR. Burdett Hart
who has been a member of the corporation since
1885, a resident OF Philadelphia was accepted
with regret
Resolutions death of the late Rev DR.
George Leon Walker Hartford. formerly A
member OF the corporation, were adopted,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-17
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Miss Ellen Terry arrived in town last night Her
health is much improved and IL is confidently
pected that she will be able To appear at the Knick-
erbOCker Theatre next week.
Gamma Delta fraternity of which General Lew
Wallace l. the National president, attended he per-
formance of "Ben-Hur'' at the Broadway Theatre
last evening The theatre decorated in royal
purple. relieved with Phi Gamma Delta nags and
the colors of Yale. Columbia. Cornell Lafayette,
Lehigh. University of New-York. College OF the
University oT Virginia and the University of Cali
forniu.
Joseph Brooks mas engaged Augustus Thomas TO
write a play for his for season,
Maclyn Arbuckle Mr. Thomas is now al work
IL. The piece viii be called "A Gentleman from
Texas"
A dispatch was received in this city yesterday
from Rudolph Aronson announcing that he had
signed contracts for the temperance in this coun
try OF Edouard Strauss. the well known leader and
conductor. together with his Vienna orchestra Mr.
Strauss will give about hundred concerts IN all
appearing in all the larger cities East and West
and in Canada. He viii first appear AT the Paris
Exposition with his orchestra. closing there about
October l. IL Is expected that he will sail for this
country October Concerts will be given at
the Waldorf-Astoria and the Metropolitan Opera
House in this city
At the Waldorf Astoria yesterday afternoon FL
bert Hubbard gave his second and last lecture on
THE Re3crofters and Their Work.