davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
TEDOY'S WARNING
HAD ITS EFFECT
CROWDS IN THE SENATE GAL
LERIES WERE AS QUIET AS
THE GRAVE.

Washington, March when the sem
ate convened today the galleries We're
crowded as upon preceding days of the
present session, but it was evident that
Vice President Roosevelts warning that
he would direct galleries to be cleared
in event of another demonstration of
applause, had had it's effect, as not
vice president entered the chamber.
During the opening proceedings large
ornamental basket filled With roses was
brought in and placed upon the desk
of Mr.. Blackburn of Kentucky
The vice president announced the APP
pointment of Messrs. Cullom of Illinois
and Cocllrell of Missouri as members
sonian Institute.
At the conclusion of the routine BUSH
ness, Mr.. Morgan resumed his speech
begun yesterday, in support of his reso-
luton making declaration of the abro-
cation of the Clayton-Bu treaty.
Mr.. Morgan read the part of the Clay
tom Bulwer treaty which relates to the
Nicaragua canal and also the protocols
an agreements for the construction of
the canal made between the United
States government and the governments
of Nicarauga and Costa Rlca. He de-
clared it was perfectly clear that the
pIOlocOl entered INTO last fall
the clayton-Bulwer treaty. It wa.
equally evident, that the United States
must abandon it's plighted faith with
Nicarauga and Costa RIGA, in order that
the Cloyton-Bulwer treaty might be
fastened permanently upon this gov
eminent and hang like a pail over it, OF
take such astand as will sustain the
president in his patriotic and noble
action.
The protocols entered into expressed
the 6efance by the president of the Clay
ton RulWer treaty and his disregard OF
its provisi ions. They undertook to pace
the government on the high ground thai
the clayton-Bulwer treaty is abrogatted
by this government.
1t is our duty insisted Mr.. Morgan
40 Gee are that the treaty is not in tbs
way of our legislating for the Nicaragua
cara. If we hesitate today it will be the
same year hence and the provisions Of
that treaty will be fastened upon us.
NJ. Morgan urged that his resolution
be adopted in order that the presiden
might understand the position of thu
senate so thorough that he would fee
justified in proceeding along lines lookns
to he construction of the Nicaragua can
a viii e congress was in it's long recess.
: the conclusion of Mr.. Morgan
speech the senate without taking any ac
ton upon the resolutions, on motion o
Mr.. Lodge, tMass.) lat 1910 went int,
executive session.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
GOOD PROSPECTS
SPRING HILL MINES ARE VERY
PROMISING.
WILL BE STAMPEDE SOME DAY.
Need Men of Wealth to Develop the
Country-Much High Grade
Copper Ore.
WILL BE STAMPEDE SOME DAY.
Bozeman, March Z

Mining activity in the Spring Hill dis
trict still continues undated and the
quartz men who are investing time and
money in this district are confident that
at no distant day properties in that Sec
ton will be worth much money. The
principal ore is copper carrying propo-
sition and the assays would indicate that
with a sufficiently large body it would
prove very profitable, as the per cent of
copper contained runs pretty high. So
for no particular claim has been devel-
opel sufficiently to demonstrate the last
ing qualities of the leads that are being
worked. The lCcators being as a rule
men of limited capital, have not been
abe to open up their Properties in such
manner that capitalists could be inter-
es.ed. The work goes bravely on not
withstanding all the drawbacks incident
to a new camp, and some of these fine
days strike win be made that will cause
a stampede to the district in earnest, at
ter which it win be easier for the owners
TO obtain either financial aid or sell out
to parties having d strong cash backing,
who will explore the mines and determine
accurately if they are capable of beng
worked on a large scale. The irrepreSsi-
bic prospector is sure that this is the
camp of all others and stakes his pile on
strike, which it is hoped will MATER
ialize.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
CONFIRM NOMINATIONS.

Washington, March THE senate in
executive session today confirmed the
following nominations:
Robert S. Mccormick of Illinois to be
minister to Austria Hungary; Frank w.
jackson, of Pennsylvania. consul at Pa
tros, Greece; Chas. S. Wilson. of Maine.
secretary of the legation to Greece, Rou-
mania and Servia; Captain A. S. Crown
inshield, U. S. NJ. to be chief Of the bu-
reau of navigation with rank of read
admiral.
The senate also confirmed the military
nominations sent to it by the president
today as we'll as the naval promotions
sent in yesterday.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
couRTNEY'S REMAINS ARRIVE.
The Funeral Will Be Held Tomorrow
From No. $40 N. Main Street.

The remains of the late Senator
Thomas F. Courtney arrived in Butte
on the 345 train from Helena yesterday
afternoon, and were met at the depot
by his relatives and large number
of friends. AS the box containing the
casket was removed from the baggage
car the sister and nieces of deceased
gave way to their grief.
Two beautiful floral pieces. one col
umn from H. L. Frank. and the other
from the members of the state senate.
accompanied the remains from Helena.
]. f. Richards, D. J. Hennessy, p. ].
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
POPULATION OF ALASKA.
Gain Of One Hundred Per Cent in Ten
Years. -

Washington, March THE total
population of Alaska in 1900, as shown
by the returns of the twelfth CENSUS. is
$685. as against 32,052 for $780, This
is an increase in ten years of 81 $40, or
1914 per cent. There are two cities in the
territory with a population of 1000 or
more, Nome 5,4S6, and Kkagway city,
3,117.
The twelfth census has been taken
under more favorable conditions than
the two previous census of this remote
territory of the United States, because
of the increased facilities for commune
cation and the Introduction of a new
and large element attracted by the gold
discoveries.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas City, March 7.-Cattle-Fe-
ceipts, 1900 head. Market strong. Texas
steers, $39O@4.75: Texas cows, $2.75D
3.75; native steers $4.75@5.95; native
COWS and heifers, $3.95@4.95; stockers
$5.35@5.52: packers, $5.35@5.45: mixed.
and feeders, $3.S0@5.00; bulls. $3.00@42j;
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head. Market
steady. Bulk of sales, $5.35@5.45; heavy.
s5.35@5.52; packers, $5.35@5.45; mixed:
$5.35@5.45: lights, $5.30@5.40; workers..
S.. 20@535; pigs, s4.S5@5.15.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
strong. Lambs, $4.90@5Oo; muttons,
Sc. SOC AGO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March Mooney. on call
firm at ~ per cent; prime mercantile pa
per 31a@4A per cent; sterling exchange
easier with actual business in bankers
bills at $4S7A@4S71a for demand, and
$4.S4A @4.S41s for sixty days: posted rates
$4.s5G4.s51s and $4.SS1a; commercial bills
$4S3A CASA; bar silver 81; silver certifi-
Gates 6l1a@63,a; Mexican dollars, 40; gov
eminent bonds. steady.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Pork-March, sl4.35; May, s14521a.
Lard-March. $3.50; May. s772A;
July, $3.50; September, $7.6714.
Ribs--March, $7.15; May. s7.17h@7.o0;
July, 1925: September, $3.50.
Cash: Wheat-No. 2, 74k@761ac; No.
8, 73@75Ac; No. 2 hard winter, 71k@
7cc: No. 3. 69ha@7ac: No. l northern
spring, 74@76kc; No. 2, do, 74k@761.c;
NO. spring, 66@74c.
Corn-No. 2, SOC; No. 3, ss1a@3SAc.
Oats-No. 2, 25hc: No. ), 25Ac.
Rye-50c.
Barley-3S@57c.
Timorthy-$4.40
Flax-Northwest. $!.56.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

tErophy, J. w. Passmore. e. H. Rem
isch and Henry Mueller. the committee
appointed by the Business Mems assoc
citation. escorted the remains from the
depot to the city. They Wsse first taken
to Sherman's undertaking parlors,
where they rested a short while and
were afterwards removed to the resi-
6ence Of Dennis Courtney. No. $40
North Main street. from which place
the funeral will be held at 2 O'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Services will be
held at st. Patrick's church.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
PREPARED FOR FIGHT.
Crowd of Extra Police in the House of
Parliament.

London, March I'M anticipation of d
lively day and exciting scenes arising
from the expulsion Of Irish nationalist
and Mr. Balfour's punishment proposals,
there was great attendance in the
house of commons today. The visitors
gallery was filled, many peers and ladies
being among those present. Though no
extra policemen were visible, a large
o:rce of police We're in readiness within
easy reach.
The Irish members of parliament are
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
sHRINERS ON THE SEA.
GREAT Excursion to Honolulu Leaves
San Francisco Today.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
San Francisco, March 1.-THE Mystic
Shriners' excursion to Honolulu on the
chartered steamer Sierra leaves today.
John Bordeaux, of Butte is the only
Montana passenger.
George Welcome and wife have ar-
rived in the city enroute for San Diego.
W. A. Clark, Jr., Frank Shaw and wife,
and Miss Foster areguestsat the Palace
hotel.
The Rio Janiero wreck has not yet
ben located. The scores of bodies which
went down in the wreck will probably
never be recovered.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, March MAY wheat opened
at 75M@75Ac, dropped to 75A@75Ac. re-
covered to 75h@75hc and declined
again to 75c.
+, Close: Wheat-March, 731sc; April,
74A@74Ac; May, 75@751sc.
. Corn-March, 3sAc: May, 40ss @4O1ac.
! Oats-March, 24c; May 24Tc.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

This afternoon the trial of the DAM
age suit of S. e. Lamberg against the
Montana Central Railroad company was
commenced in department No l. Last
summer the plaintiff had a COW killed
on the defendants road and he insti-
tuted suit to recover the value of the
animal.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
MAY End IN RUPTURE.

st. Petersburg, March 7.-Chancellor
Won Buelow's speech in the German
reichstag Tuesday on Anglo-German
relations, Is unfavorably commented
upon by the Russian newspapers. They
express the opinion that the chancel-
.lor's policy is tending more and moro
to compromise the solidarity OF the
eNod relations existing between Russia
and Germany. i
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
MAY Close TOMORROW.

Washinston March IA number OF
senators who have talked With the pres
,dent express the opinion that the Spa-
cial session of the senate can be DrouSh[
to a final conclusion by next saturday
and some think that an Adjournment
may be reached tomorrow.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
COURT BRIEFS.

In the suit Of Simon Hauswirth against
the board of school trustees to determine
the legality of the $4,000 bond issue au-
thorized at an election, the plaintiff gave
notice to-day Of his intention to appeal
the case to the supreme court. The
action was tried in the district court and
that body held that the election at
which the bond issue was authorized was
legal. The decree in the case was en-
tered yesterday.
= marriage license was issued to-day
20 Everett ~. Metcalf, aged 81 years, and
Rose L. Cox. age 30 years.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
DEWEY's PRIZE MONEY.

Washington, March THE treasury
department today issued a warrant in
favor of George Dewey for 1854 prize
money found to be due him by the court
of claims for the destruction of the
Spanish fleet in Manila harbor, May !.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
THEY TALKED 1T OVER.

London. Mrch 7.-Replying to the lib
eral leader, Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman, in the house OF commons today,
Mr.. Balfour said there had been COM
munications between General Kitchener
and General Botha, but the government
was not in position at present to make
a statement on the subject.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
STEAMER IS OVER DUE.

Montreal, March 7.-Considerable un.
easiness is felt here over the steamer
Neumedian with the Strathcona Horse
returning from South Africa has not
been reported. The Neumedian is five
days overdue.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

IF YOU WISH TO BORROW MONEY
in amounts from $50 to $4,000 on low
est rate of interest see ]. NJ. Reynolds,
Office 6, new postoffice.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

The ladies bowling club took posses
sion Of the Davidson alley on Saturday
and enjoyed themselves hugely at the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
ST. LOUIS WOOL MARKET.

st. Louis, March 7.-Wool quiet. Ter
ritory and western medium. 15@1G1aci
fine, 12@1oc; coarse, 12Q14c.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
BOZEMAN NEWS.

game. Not few of them are becom.
ing quite expert at this sort of amuse.
ment and it would not be in the least
surprising should a challenge be receiv-
ed from the ladies Tor a match game,
barring Of course, the star players among
the gentlemen. There was no compete
ton for the best score and general aver
ages were not kept with that nicely usu-
ally observed when the game calls for
cigars, etc.
Miss Alice Martin entertained a nuns
Der Of her friends in honor of Miss VIM
nifred Ward, of Spokane, who is visiting
with her. The game of sixty three was
exploited for all 1t was worth. In which
Miss Foster and Mr.. Weyms were the
fortunate prize winners. Refreshments
were served later and general social time
brought the evening to a close.
The block on Main street between
Rouse and Rozeman avenues will soon
become a pretty dangerous one for man
who is blessed, or otherwise. with an ap-
palling thirst. There are now five sa-
looms doing business in the block and ar.
engagements are being made to start two
more. this will make seven in all, six
of which will be in solid row, while the
seventh will be a few doors further east.
When they are all open for business
Bozeman can without doubt claim the
largest continuous string of boozoriums
in the state.
Business in police circles is unusually
quiet of late, Judge Smith having had
but ten cases in a month to attend to.
and these of a minor character. Fines
We're very light, SO that most of them
were settled at once. This leaves the
city Jail without boarders. and the south
end of the city hall is strictly quiet.
Hon. John Walsh left Tuesday evening
to join the Gallatin county delegation
now at the state capital to witness the
winding up of the session Of the legisla-
ture on Thursday next.
The breaks on the western end of the
railroad having been repaired, communi-
cation with western points is once more
regular, to the great satisfaction of all.
| The failure Of the daily papers to reach
| here on time from the west caused more
inconvenience than can we'll be express
ed in a few words.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

and John Dewey are all interested and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07
NEW YORK STOCKS.

New York, March THE following
are the closing bids for the leading
ct Ike.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-07

Hon. John Walsh left Tuesday evening
to join the Gallatin county delegation
now at the state capital to witness the
winding up of the session Of the legisla-
ture on Thursday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

transforms the supply current, be II
| direct or alternating. into electrical os.
| citations Of very high frequency
These oscillations. coming to the
! metallcally coated ends of the glass
tube. produce in the interior c3re
! spending electrical oscillations which
set the molecules and atoms Of the in
| closed rarefied gases into violent COM
| motion,causing them 20 vibrate at
/ enormous rates and emit those radla-
| tions which we know as light
The gases are not rendered mean
| descent In the ordinary sense, for were
! II so they would be hot. like an mean
! descent fiiment AS a matter Of fact,
there Is very little heat noticeable,
which speaks well for the economy Of
the light since all heat would be loss.
THE lamps need not be renewed like
the ordinary ones, as there Is nothing
In them TO consume, Some OF these
lamps | have had for wears and they
are now in Just as good condition as
they ever were.
The Illuminating power OF each OF
these lamps is measured by the photo
metric method. about fifty candle DOW
er but | can make them OF any power
desired up 10 that OF several arc lights.
II is a remarkable feature OF the light
that during the day II can scarcely be
seen, whereas at night the whole room
rs brilliantly illuminated
when the eye becomes used TO the
light OF these tubes an ordinary mean
descent lamp or gas burner produces n
violent pain In the eye when II is turned
on, showing In striking manner 10
what degree these concentrated sources
OF light which we now use are detri-
mental 10 the eye.
"The lamps are very cheap 10 manu.
failure and by the fact that they need
not be exchanged like ordinary lamps
or burners they are rendered still less
expensive. The chief consideration Is.
OF course. In commercial Introduction,
the energy consumption. While / am
not yet prepared 20 give exact figures.
] can saw that given a certain ounntitv
of electrical energy from the mains. |
can produce more LIGHT than can be pro-
duced by the ordinary methods.
In introducing this system OF light
Ing my transformers. or oscllators. viii
be usually located at some convenient
place In the basement, and from there
che transformed currents win be led as
usual through the building
THE lamns can be burned with one
wire alone. as have shown In my early
demonetratious, ard w snrue .aseg /
can dispense entirely with the wires.
II hope that ultimately we shall get
to this ideal form OF illumination. and
that we shall have In our rooms lamps
which viii be set aglow. no matter
whore they are placed Just as an object
Is heated by heat rays emanatlng from
a stove. The lamps will then he han
died like Kerosene lamps, with this diff
ference, however, that the energy will
be controlled through space.
The ultimate perfection ofappsrauis
for the production of electrical oscllla-
ton VIII probably bring us 20 this great
realization. and then We shan finally
have the LIGHT without heat. or cold
light have no difficulty now In
the room with such wire
less lamps. but a ngr1ber OF improve
inents must be made yet before It can
De senerally Observation-Disclosures
Times Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
TURN ON YOUR DAYLIGHT.
Tesla's New Invention Is Sort Of Baby sun
lnnnnnnu unnru ulrrru16

system. The supply wire win be at
tached TO one OF Tesla transformers
and the fixtures Win be equipped with
new lamp globes. The change will be
relatively inexpensive
This imitation sunlight Is produced
primarily by the osclllator transformer,
Of which the public have heard for years.
The other Instrument Employed by
Tesla is the lamp, which is q glass tube
OF the size OF a finger and twenty feet
or more long 1t may be made in varl-
Gus forms but the inventor has used a
rectangular spiral tube with twelve to
fourteen convolutions and an illuminat-
Ing surface of 300 10 400 square
inches. The tubes are filed with GER
tain rarefiet gases and the ends are
covered with g metallic coating.
The inventor makes the following
statement concerning the baby suns"
The street current is passed through
a machine which is an electrical osei-
lator OF peculiar construction and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

New York--Nikola Tesla, the wizard,
has solved the problem OF making sun
light TO order. His new electric lamps
are so many baby suns Without
wick, wire or carbon tilament they flood
a room with the light Of day. The
radiance is soft, diffused and soothink
TO the eye. Ordinary incandescent
lamps pain the eye after using one OF
the baby suns"
This Is the GROWING triumph OF zen
years of experimenting. Tesla was able
60 produce the light years ago, and ex-
hibited Il in public, but 1t cost too much
to produce II in commercial competition
with the incandescent lamps. That
difficulty has now been overcome. and
the system Of artificial lighting may be
revolutionized Not only Is the "ar-
tificial sunlight" better. but ii VIII be
more economical. II will not be neces-
sary TO change the wiring OF buildings
already fitted up for the lncandescent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
SENATOR BURTON OF KANSAS,

Story OF the Rise OF Farm Boy to the United States
Senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16

~ m ~
ypERIENCE AMONG THE ARABS

Account OF the Travels OF Three Young Men
Isprs'''s ,vov 10 Damascus - Habitetions Are MADE
Of Mud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
GUNNER MORGAN RECEIVES MANY LETTERS
Continued on page 2O)

Naval Hero Who Seeks Promotion Has Numerous Evidences
OF Public sympathy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-16
WAR FLARES up IN THE BALKANS

Looked for the
OOPS are Concn TO dthe Fronuer.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1901-07-03
JUSTICE DoSTER's CLEAR RECORD.

The judiciary of Kansas probably
never will be taken out of politics, but
If the lawyers whose names appear the
most frequently In the docket Of the
supposed court could have their way
there is no doubt that they would re-
elect Chief Justice Frank Doster by
the unanimous consent of all parties.
There never has been judge Of the
Kansas supreme court who has been so
satisfactory to all political parties.
When he was elected by the Peoples
party in 1896 he was heralded by the
other side as a dangerous Socialist and
hereto who would Oyerturn the proceed
ents of centuries and rob property of
its rights. Exactly the contrary has
happened. He has expounded the law
as he found il and as he learned it from
celebrated jurists who have gone before
him in America and England. No judge
ever was more impartial, and to tie cor
poration and the humblest citizen alike
he was given equal and exact justice.
More than learned Judge, Judge Dos.
ter is man of scholarly attalnments
and his opinions have classical flavor
seldom found on the dry pages of court
reports.
The suggestion that he be reelected
by all parties come from lawyers Of all
shades of political opinions but who
are men who do not carry their politics
into court.
Pm Democrat of the Cleveland
faith" said one lawyer to the cores
pondent OF The Star this week, but
Doster, the Populist or Socialist. what
ever he may be classed, is one of the
fairest men and one of the best judges
l have ever found on supreme bench.
1t is not alone my opinion. ALI the
lawyers who are above small politics
say this of Judge Doster and if it could
be brought about the Republicans and
Democrats ought to make no nomina-
tions against him. He is credit to
the state, credit to the bench, cred
it to his profession. Anthony BulIe-
tin.