davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
ENGLAND IS RESTLESS.
Anxious for News Of Decisive Action
= in Africa. .

New York, July "a dispatch from Lon
don to the Herald says: London is becom-
Ing Enthusiastically restless for news of de-
cisive action in South Africa. Lord Rob-
erts delay In cornering the elusive Dewet
has begun to call forth criticism, although
1t is by no means forgotten that when q
every field marshal's vital operations. 1t is
believed that General Buffers arrival at
Pretoria. completing the barrier between
the Iransvaal and the Orange Free State.
Is all that Lord Roberts has been waiting
for before striking his Unexplained blow.
who has, just returned from South Africa,
In an interview relative to the royal army
medical service, said:
There is unquestionably foundation for
the charge that the British hospital service
Throughout the entire South African cam
Gent. The insufficient number of nurses
has been the chief cause of complaint. At
the Pietermaritzburg hospital, following
the battle of spion Kop, five doctors n
five nurses were compelled to care for 14O
wounded men, in addition to being besent
BY the most distracting system Of red tape.
Lack of"foresight was wholly responsible
TOT this understanding. Hundreds of vol
unteers FOR the nursing service were re-
lieved early in the war on the ground that
tnP regular supply was more than ample.
NOW many nurses have succumbed to en-
terlc fever and dysentery, and the capacity
Of those who have not been taken sick is
soreiy tried by
|Tne volunteer nurses object to the mig
gardly treatment they have received at
six tshillings 0l.5W a day, out of which we
are obliged to provide our mess. laundry
and clothes. As a result l nave earned
less tina q char WOman's wages"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
PLANS FOR OREGON.
Will Go to Taku Should International
Complications Arise.

New York, July "a special to the Her
aid from Washington says: Unless inter-
national complications should arise, Sec
rotary Long will not order the battleship
Oregon to proceed to Taku when her repairs
have been completed. Upon arrival at
kure. to which point he is taking the vessel
for docking, Captain Wilde. commanding
will order a board of survey to determine
what repairs are necessary. 1t may be
that Naval Constructor Hobson, who is
undergoing treatment at Yokohama, will,
II well enough, go to Kure to supervise the
repairs. 1t is understood that the Oregon
will be retained in Japanese waters and
will be available for service in China
should the international situation require
her presence. The authorities do not pro-
pose. however, again to risk this valuable
ship by sending her into the Gulf of Pechili
without need for such action.
The navy departments cablegram from
Captain Rodgers Of the Nashville, who
made a flying trip from his station at Che
the Oregon, IS miles northwest of this Port,
reads as follows:
"Che Foo, July 9.-Oregon starts for
Kure dock, Japan, about 18th or 18th, stop
ping en- route if weather is bad.
RODGERS"
The dispatch conveys indirectly the in
formation that wire communication with
Che Foo Is again open. A rough estimate
made at4the navy department consigns the
Oregon to the dry lock for three months.
The courtesy exhibited by the Japanese
government in allowing the Oregon to use
the dock which is owned by the govern
ment,9Gis much appreciated by the navy
department officials here.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
To
PUBLICATION
Largely ATTORNEYS DID NOT
LIKE REPORT OF WARREN
TESTIMONY.
MADE IT THE BASIS OF
MOTION FOR DISMISSAL.
Judge Lindsay Saw Nothing Wrong
and Declined to Make It Matter
of STANDARDIZATION Here.

against the estate of p. A. Largey to re-
cover possession of a sixteenth interest In
plaintiff placed in the hands of Mr.. Largey
several years Ago., to be held in trust for
him. was esumed in Judge Lindsay's court
AS q starter. the attorneys for the de-
Tense asked for a continuance on the al
legged ground that the account of the pro-
of the Inter Mountain had a tendency to
prejudice the case with the jury in the
interest Of the plaintiff. The portion of the
grissd the testimony given by Gen. Charles
Largey side, who stated on the witness
him out of $1,OoO on the sale Of his WAR
ren's) interest in the Spectator. The at
torneys wanted the court reporter for the
Inter Mountain cited to appear in court to
answer q charge Of contempt, but at the
conclusion. OF the talk relating thereto the
Mr.. Warren, said he saw nothing wrong
about the publication to warrant him in
either permitting it to become a part Of
the court record or compelling the reporter
to answer a charge OF contempt.
George Datel. an employe Of the asses
sor's office, was then placed on the witness
erty had been paid.
Up to noon today the jurors in the case
had been permitted to separate and go
view of the fact that the attorneys for
the defense created such a furore about
the publication of General Warren's testi-
mony,, the Judge. at the noon hour. ordered
them into the custody Of the sheriff. They
will now not be permitted to separate until
the trial Is concluded.
John a. Creighton Of Omaha, for whom
MI. Largey is alleged to nave acted as
agent in the Spectator and other Montana
matters, gave testimony this afternoon
The gentleman's testimony, however, was
confined to the settlement Of the Spectator
matter between Largey and himself. he
said he had paid 81, 500, but could not say
positively how it had been done.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The populist central committee will
meet in Butte tomorrow to make ar
engagements for the holding of their u
ty convention.
Elroy, the infant child of Mr.. n Mrs.
M. Mattson, died early this morning n
was buried this afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence South Butte.
James, the 2 years and 6 months old
sem of MI. and Mrs. John Treloar died yes
terday. The funeral will take place to-
morrow at 2 p. m. from the residence No.
1O7 Mullin avenue, Centerville.
Elsie, the s years and months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kussman,
Kussmam died today. The funeral will
take place tomorrow at 2 p. M, from the
residence No. 632 Colorado street, Rev.
TAFT, officiating.
Jack Brennan, professional league UNI
pire, arrived i'm the city yesterday from
SIT. Louis to accept a position as umpire
of the Montana league and will assume
his duties tomorrow. Mr.. Brennan is well
known in Butte, having been a
of the professional ball team of '92.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
PERSONALS.

Mrs. r. NJ. Greig is up from Anaconda
T. T. Mcleod is over from Missoula to-
day.
w. e. Mccormick. the Spokane travelling
man, who was slightly injured in the Mon
tana Central wreck last week, is over from
Helena today.
Albert Metzel, a prominent stockman of
the Centennial valley, and a son of the late
Senator Metzel. is in the city. Mr.. Metzel
has Just completed the fencing of a 10000
acre track of land.
Ed J, Daily returned today from an out
ing at Sacre's ranch, during which he
robbed the Jefferson river of many of it's
inny denizens. He was accompanied by
his wife and child. Mr.. DAILY says the fish,
ing at the mouth of the Boulder never was
better than at present, and he has the fish
to prove 1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f.. Davis nave re-
turned from a two weeks %sojourn in Port
land, Ore. The trip was made in the hope
that it would prove beneficial to Mrs.
Davis health, and the lady's many friends
will be pleased to learn that the change
and coast climate produced excellent re-
suits. Mr.. Davis says the outing was a
delightful one.
Thomas r. Kinds, who accompanied the
Clark delegation to Kansas City, returned
to Butte yesterday. He denies the state
ment made by the Standard that there was
any friction between the band boys and
delegates. The DAILY delegates, he says,
made a poor showing before the committee
on credentials, their leading advocates con-
victing themselves at the very beginning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
BALLOTS COME IN RAPIDLY.
Big Gains and Change in Leadership
Recorded Today.

The largest gain in the park contest
was recorded today BY Miss O'Nein Of
Butte who added $50 to he ,1otal, which
has now passed the $500 mark. Next
in point of number was Miss Lucy Gram
dis of Dillon, for whom 3O3 ballots were
cast. This places Miss Grannis in the
lead Of the Dillon contingent. In MA
conda Miss Julia Turner made a surpris-
ing leap from ourth into first place with
a gain of 2S3, which places her total at
500. "Old Faithful" will hardly spout
much higher than the pile of ballots
which will have accumulated before this
great contest is finished. The Inter
Mountain is more than pleased with the
interest manifested throughout the state
in the race and it will indeed be a pleas
ure for this paper to act Is the host for
nine young aides on a rip through Won
derland. Mr.. Wylie gives assurance that
the Concord coach will carry the for
'tunate fair mes with comfort and that
no point of interest in the trip will be
overlooked,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
Mr.. MCCORMICK IS BETTER.
TODAY ABOUT HIS Elk.
PERIENCEs IN THE WRECK.
Was Asleep When the Crash Came
Climbed Out Of a Window in
the Darkness.

J.. E. Mccormick and w. H. Lucas.
base ball magnates, who We're sent to
the Bench by the Great Northern acct
dent of a week ago, are improving daily
and will be playing ball again in a few
days. The excellent behavior of the
Butte team at Anaconda yesterday had
a very desirable effect. Both are at MUIR
ray & Ffreund's hospital. Mr.. Lucas,
whose injuries were not nearly sc seri-
GUS as those of Mr.. Mccormick, was able
to leave his bed today. Mr.. Mccormick
will have to remain at the hospital for
a week or two, but Is out of pain and is
just beginning ito realize how serious his
condition was a few days ago. .
I was asleep e the crash came"
he said this afternoon, land did not re-
allie that I was hurt for several minutes
after the cars had been derailed. I must
ha re been thrown up into the air and
came down on a seat rail. 1t was dark
in the car when / aWOke For several
seconds I could not realize what had
happened. Then when my eyes had
grown accustomed to the semi-darkness
I saw that the car was lying on its side.
My first thought was that we had
jumped a bridge, but I saw no water
coming in. I called n Lucas answered
me from under a seat. He told me he
was hurt, but managed to get Out, and
we decided that the proper thing was for
us to get out of the place as quickly as
possible. We did no know what had
happened or where we were and my feel
ings can better be imagined than de-
sclibed. We managed to e a loose the
broken back of a seat and l used this to
knock the glass out of a window over
our heads, and, climbing up, surveyed
the wreck, saw that we were high and
dry and told those who We're with me
that there was no danger from fire or
water All this took four or five min
utes, and I did not realize that ! was
hurt. About this time Lucas told me
he was cut in the head, and | began to
feel myself going, and we a just about
enough time to get out Of the car before
I lost consciousness"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
MINING APPLICATION NO. 422S.
United States Land Office. Helena. Mon

United States Land Office. Helena. Mont.
Notice uSoi Is hereby herenX,e g,v sddr nat !, Henry n Mnnt-
Montana. has this day filed his application
for a patent for. 1877 linear feet, being 122
from discovery shaft of the Henry Lode
Mining claim, upon which q notice of inten
ton to apply for a patent was posted on
in Summit Valley (unorg.) Mining district,
Silver Bow county. state Of Montana, and
designated as Survey No. 5ss6. in fractional
being more particularly described as fol-
Beginning at the northwest corner, which
is also Corner No. 3 Of Survey No. 24OS, and
a point in the southwesterly end line OF
Re-Survey No. 2074, a porphyry stone set
in the ground, with q mound Of earth and
hetween sections il and %, fractional I.
: g y; b B; I fe W. a bearT Tn Z; # ee thenee i N mi T. ds.
grees 60 minutes E.. 40 feet; thence S.. IL
degrees 80 minutes =. 1872 feet; thence 8.
Il d e degre e. a g minutes W.. ISL iss5' FEE eatnf fe
the place Of beginning, containing an area
Of is acres, of which .O8 acres are in con-
leaving 10 acres claimed BY the above
named applicant.
The location Of this claim is Of record in
s s1a,a ne of Man I unlee in BOOK 81! 81" Of foq Iode
Records, at page 211.
The adjoining claims to these premises
Lode, Lot 2ss, John G. G. Thornton appi-
cant. on the northeast; Survey No. 2524,
Hillside Lode. Lot 1856. Chris Dellen appli-
liam Lode, Lot 1888. A. Walter w. Adams
"~""' GEORGE D. GREENE.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
| Attorney for Applicant:
(First Publication June ~, 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
MINING APPLICATION NO. 41s1.

United n ns M Mtatss ! Ia ,sSa. once Helena Mon
Patrick A.. Largely. deceased, Meyer Genx-
berger and Gustave Gallick, whose post
G fh1s aa aad a,ea t i ha apni Gltyj M%G foE n na hsgf
for 5,57 acres of the little Mcqueen Placer
Mining claim, upon which a notice Of inten-
End day Of March, A., D. 1900, situated. in
Summit Valley lunorg;ls Mining district;
Silver Bow county. State Of Montana, and
Township 8 North, Range Z West, and be-
ing more particularly described as follows.
Beginning. at the southeast corner, which
!s also Corner No. 4 Of Survey No. SAP, and
the point of intersection Of the west end
line Inc . ss Survey IN No a'1s s4ss s'. a ! granite nte'n st one
10xSx7 inches above ground, with mound Of
stone alongside, and marked l,5656 for Cor
degrees s. minutes II i. 1885, fee feet, 0s and run :; :
ming thence y; 8 degrees 20 minutes W.. IS
". 6e3:5 feet. thence S. 0 degrees o6 min
n minutes e.; 1 f. ss afs' iiet theme thence n; n y a IS dessee %
40 minutes e. 1905 feet to the place Of be-
ginning, containing an area of 5.57 acres
all Of which is in conflict with Lot c. Sur
vey No. 1886.
The LEGATION Of this claim is Of record
ty, State of Montana, in Book I'd" Of
Placer Locations, at page 2sS, and Book
''B" of Placers, at page 500.
The adjoining claims to these premises
are Survey No. 1880, Golden Hematite Lode.
Lot 227, on the north; Survey No. 1929. Sim
bad Lode, on the east; Survey No. 1879,
Great Republic Lode, Lot 22e; Survey No;
al. applicants for all, and Survey No. 3436
Bavaria Placer, George Decker applicant
on the south; Re-Survey No. 1888, McQueen
Placer, Lot 2O5, David N. Upton ct al. ap.
plicants, or the west.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
SAMUEL BARKER, JR.,
Attorney fer Applicants.
(First Publication March 8. 1909
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
NlXONS RESTRAINED.
MAY Not Prosecute Suit for Ownership
of Horse and Buggy.

the United States court today in the
Nixon bankruptcy case by which Fannie
A. Nixon, wife of S. M. Nixon, w. Y.
Pemberton, H. l.. Maury and Joseph
Volker are restrained from prosecuting
an action now pending before Justice
Smith of South Butte and involving the
ownership of a horse valued at about
5000. The property is claimed by Mrs.
Nixon, but Receiver G. III. Spencer
claims they are a portion of h assets
of the Silver City Mercantile company.
The order also restraints the above named
defendants from interfering with the
control of the assets of the Silver City
Mercantile company, now in possession
of the receiver.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
TO RESUME H STRIKE.
More Days of Terror in Store st. Louis
Residents.

st. Louis, July 1.-Two thousand five
hundred members of the Amalgamated
association of Street Railway Employees
of America mel i'm the west end Coliseum
today to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of re-
Stunning the strike or the lines of the st.
Louis Transit company, recently declar-
ed off after two months duration.
Chairman Edwards of the grievance
committee, presented "a list of specif1ca-
tions, i'm which the men alleged that the
company had violated the agreement of
July 2 by employing new men since that
time, Harry A. Bryan, national organ
izer of the order, said: by the manner
in which the street railway officials have
broken their agreement it is patent that
their words are unworthy of unbelief.
You men here hold the key to the situa-
ton. 1t is for you to say If you want
to keep the strike off or it is for you to
say if you want to declare it on again."
A motion was made to declare the
strike IN again. Before the motion could
be put, however, Chairman Edwards was
called out Of the meeting and ]. H. Will
som forced his way to the platform and
spoke. He said that after reading the
company's statement Monday morning
he went to some Of the heavy transit
stockholders and asked them what the
company intended to do. He declared
that some Of these stockholders asked
President Whitaker over the telephone
what the company's intentions We're and
/ We're told that he GMr. Whitaker) was
preparing a letter to the men at the time.
| The stockholders asked Wilson, he said,
to advise the men not to be rash, but to
await the letter from MI. Whitaker.
At / O'Clock a recess was taken to await
| the arrival of the letter.
Shortly after l o'clock a letter from
President Whitaker was sent to the
members of the Street Railway union,
setting forth how the company pro-
rosed to carry out its agreement. The
letter stated the position of the com
pany in regard to the agreement and the
me hod the company is using in rein
stating the men.
1t further says that a number of the
! men have already been reinstated and
that others will be as rapidly as possible
The letter denies that the company has
broken it's agreement with the men, and
' says that the company proposes to keeI
absolute faith.
At the conclusion of the reading of Mr.
Whitaker's letter, Chairman Edwards
said it was most satisfactory to him, and
he was willing to take a vote on the
question of a renewal of the strike. All
this point it was announced that Vict
President Frederick w. Lehman, of thu
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
NEW SHORT LINE TIME.

General Agent Wilson of the Oregon
Short Line states that the new dining
cars for the Butte-Salt Lake rum have ar
rived in Salt AXE City and that the SER
vice viii be started Immediately.
Effective Wednesday the south bound
passenger trains ON the Short Line will
run on a new schedule, No. 8 which has
been leaving Butte at 4:45 vii leave at
ABS p. M, and No. 10, which ha been
going south at 1:15, will leave at 4:O5 a.
m. There will be no change in the north
bound trains. ."
Larry Malloy, superintendent of the
Montana division, spent Sunday in the
city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

Transit company, desired the privilege
of addressing the meeting. Mr.. Leh-
MANN, who was invited to the platform.
said in part: The agreement Of July
2 was entered into in good faith by those
whom I represent and with the purpose
of carrying it out to the letter. I pro-
pose to use every influence I possess to
see it lis carried out"
A vote was then taken and 1T was
unanimously decided, ait 2:3O this after
to resume the strike n boycott
against the st. Louis Transit company.
1t was ordered by the union that the
strike go into effect Immediately INK
that the boycott be renewe at 5 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Mining Application No. 1902, United. States
Land Office, Helena, Montana. May II,

Mining Application No. 1902, United. States
Land Office, Helena, Montana. May II.
Notice is hereby given that Harry T.
Lewis, whose postoffice address is Butte.
sor a patent for ], 1905 linear feet, the same
being for 24O feet in a westerly and 1,22O.5
feet d, In an s%as 3 t e fya direction Ire c drIm NJ, the aI point
claim situated In Summit Valley (unorg.)
Mining district, liver Bow county, Mon.
s saha' mining ,na Po elsim. d saagSs eaa by sx an of e.
Township 5 North. Range 7 west, a notice;
day Of May. 1900. and being more particu-
!arly set forth and described in the official
nt5ee n es fo and plat to- thereof on file in this
BEGINNING st the southwest corner No. 1.
a granite stone sxsxls inches. set Is inches
marked 1885 for Corner No. i. from which
tn. hnsnS quarter er s sesti0n corner frsct, on the go east
sunning thence N. IS degrees u minutes
sTes s. 5 S mi ts eesn E rs rs i I; sh to eo n; Is S Se.
:: thence s. IS degrees q minutes E.. 80 feet
+. @,n Seeaey ": N itss :; ie .he nc c 8; Is degrees Ne. e tb s.
place of beginning. containing an area of
3IM acres in this survey, of which 1.49 acres
e1ude edn and NOT Man claimed HinsSsS LEAVING aGI sI a'5s Is acres ee,
claimed by the applicant for patent
The location of this mine is recorded in
county, on page 1862. in Book IN" Of Lodes.
sn The a ae aa1s t CLAIMS EAST are Go, on the 6s,a 9o TStah
the Golden Chief Lode. Thomas Lloyd ct
"a sEs'e she Six a o'clo ea Lode ied 'f paHid s aswi,
GEORGE D. GREENE.
JOS. H.. HARPER.
United States Claim Agent.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
H JURY.
Business Of Securing It Was Resumed
This Afternoon.

The attempt to get a jury in the case
Of the State against Edgar Marshall,
charged with the murder of Georgia
Creech. was resumed in Judge Clancy's
court this afternoon. Before the first OF
the talesmen was called to the box, how
ever. the Judge fined Fred NJ. Ferrell $40
for not being present on time this morn
ing, gave the county attorney permission
to endorse the name of Ben Harris on
the information as a witness for the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
YELLOWSTONE Park EXCURSION,

Sunday, July %, the Northern Pacific
railway will run one Of its popular excur-
sions for the Yellowstone park, and for this
the exceptionally iow rate Of $40 has been
made.
The above rate will include trinsporta-
supper, lodging and breakfast at the Albe-
marie hotel Iivingston) on the going trip,
trip. It also includes the regular FIVE and
one-half days tour tour through the park.
For further information call on or write,
w. H. MERRIMAN,
Gen. Agent Northern Pacific Ry.,
Cor. Park and Main Sts., Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09

state and refused to release. James Bull
What is your business?' asked the
judge, addressing Bullitt.
Tn a cook, sah."
where are you cooking. At my
boarding house?"
mo, sab. I am cooking In Walker
willie"
II guess I'll keep you.' said the judge.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
MORE MISSIONS LOOTED.

Berlin. July 9.-The German consul at che
Foo cables under today's date that The
Catholic mission at Ching Chu Flu have
been looted. He adds that the Boxers con
tinue their endeavors to incite the popula-
ton of Che Foo to revolt. Lii Ping Hong,
the former governor of han Tung, will
5000 men, has gone northward from Nam
kin, as the governor of that place request
ed him to withdraw.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
THE POINT OF VIEW.

Chicago News: Get a divorce if you
van IT." exclaimed the angry husband.
II can easily get another wife; and I've
lived long enough to learn that one wO-
man is ust as good as anoher-if not bet
ter"
Yes calmly replied his better half,
land I've lived long enough to know that
one man is Just as bad as another-if
not Worse.''
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-07-09
Save one-haif II iii expenses BY
boarding at Hollingsworth's Cafe. Al w
Park.
4 GENERAL GOOD TIME.

A pleasant drive, a nice outing anG n
general good time Is always had when
you visit Crystal Springs, where the ac-
commodations are good and the meal.
served are excellent, at moderate prices.
Private parties can secure the dance hair
and music by notifying us in advance
CRYSTAL SPRINGS
F ,ur miles west of Rutta