davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
NO OFFICIAL DELEGATE.
United States Has No Representation
for the Funeral.

London. Jan. 2S.-The ceremony of pro-
claiming King Edward Wis as king of tho
United Kingdom of Great Britain ana
Ireland and Emperor of India, continues
in all centers of the kingdom.
The impressive function took place in
the royal borough of Windsor at noon.
Thousands witnessed the historic pro-
ceedings. The mayor read the procla-
nation from the base of the uueen's
statue on Castle Hill and the recorder
read it at Henry Wis gate. Fanfares of
trumpets and cheers for his majesty, in
which the Eton boys took prominent
part closed the ceremony.
, According to present arrangements the
United States is the only country which
will not be specially represented at the
funeral of Queen Victoria. The United
States embassy has received no instruc-
tions, far, and it is supposed that
only the United States ambassador. Mr.
Joseph H. Choate, and his staff will be
present,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28

Nos. of the cars shipped and the lot is
not duplicated unless it is split"
Us it not fact that there were TWO
lots of No. 1O21?
mo. sir
In one part of the proceedings the
witness made some mention of crude
ore and Mr.. Shores remarked that it
locked like crude bookkeeping.
The fact was further brought out that
lot 1927 had been sold outright by the
receiver and therefore the regular smelt-
charges of s. per ton had not been
made. 1t had been sold to the Montana
Gre Purchasing company for 81 per unit
GO pounds of copper.
w. A. Kidney. superintendent at the
concentration Of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company, was called upon to
throw some additional light on the char
acter of the Nipper ore in it's relation
to other ores. Among other things he
said the average loss on Nipper ore in
concentration during the last year had
been about - per cent on the copper and
from 70 to 30 per cent on the silver, add
ing to this testimony that he considered
the plant of the NJ. O. T.. company as
good as any other. He said Nipper ore
was hard to concentrate, and by buying
lot 1927 in it's crude state he thought
the receiver had received more than he
would otherwise. He expressed the be-
lief that 81 per unit was a very fair price
Tor the ore. The company, he said, had
bought better class OF concentra Spne.
orc from Miles Finlen and paid him only
% cents for it,
On ross-eNamination he could not
state whether the ore of the Nipper had
been bought on a try assay basis a wet
assay basis or outright. In referring
II the charges made by shelters for
treating ore, the witness said the s. per
ton charged by the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company did not cover the en-
tire charge; that the 5. meant "sfnelt-
ing alone, While .trea tment' meant a
combination of processes to which the
ore was subjected. The Montana Ore
Purchasing company stood the loss in the
concentration of the Npper ore. he said,
but after it was figured OUT that the
company always made the price for ore
low enough to cover the loss in concern
| tration all hands agreed that the one
who sold the company ore was the reay
| loser.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28

Jac!. Murray and Tom Murray were ar
rested by Officer Walsh and Gilmore on
East Galena street last night and booked
on a charge of disturbing the peace by
fiehling In the police court this morn
ing both pleaded not guilty, and their
case was set for tomorrow afternoon.
Jack Murray told the judge that a mis-
take had been made this time as he
Was in no row whatever. Tom Murray
said that it looked like a conspiracy
against him, as he had not violated any
of the ordinances. On the statement of
one of the policemen he was allowed to
go ON his own recognizance. Tom Muir
rays bond was fixed at 500
Tom Burns was arraiSned in the POI
Ice court this morning on charge Of
disturbing the peace by loud and unus-
ual noises in the neighborhood of the b.
A. & p. depot. He entered a plea of
guilty and as the offense was not an ag-
graVated one he was fined only s. which
WAS paid
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28

that plaintiff, wholly relying upon the
honesty. integrity and supposed fair
dealing of the said John MacGinnis and
believing the writing to contain none
other than the terms conditions. words
figures and sentences fraudulently read
by MacGinnis. was deceived by the said
false recitals of MacGinnis and signed
the paper; that plaintiff has discovered
said writing to be deed under seal.
bearing pretended Acknowledgement
conveying to F. Augustus Henze all
right and title to the water originating
upon and flowing over the Williams
quartz lode claim. which contains the
pond: that after the paper was signed
MacGinnis fraudulently and with intent
to damage the plaintiff wrote above the
signature of the plaintiff considera-
ton Of 81, 0OO'
Adams maintains that the value of the
pend and the water rights incident and
necessary to it's maintenance is 100000.
lie says he has never acknowledged the
paper writing as his deed or contract,
and that as soon as he discovered the
nature of the writing he repudiated the
contract and so Informed the defend
ants agent and attorney. He further
says he never received from MacGinnis
any consideration whatever: that he and
his agents have requested Heinze to 1e-
turn the deed, but HeinZe refused to do
it.
Adams asks that the defendant be
compelled to surrender the deed to the
court and that the document then be
cancelled.
In second cause of action Adams
says the property is worth $4,000 and
the defendant has connected pipe line
with the pond and threatens to draw
the water from it for his own use: that
Ia. plaintiff. needs the water for ice maxi
ing purposes, and unless HeinZe is re-
strained from taking the fluid he will be
greatly damaged.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA.
May Come to Blows Over Petty Little
Island.

New York, Jan. 2S-A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Mr. Pulido, the Venezuelan charge
d 'affaires. received advices by mail sew
eral days ago announcing that peace
full condition of affairs prevailed.
1t is learned now that the claim of
Venezuela to Patio island. from which the
Venezuelan gunboat Augusta took sew
eral British subjects, is contested by
Great Britain and the question of the ma
tion to which the island belongs has
never been settled.
This fact will have an important bear
ing, of course, in connection with the
representations of the British govern
nent to Venezuela. Great Britain, if she
insists on her sovereignty over the island,
can declare the act of the gunbOat an act
OF war and demand instant repartion.
American interests. it is officially said
are we'll protected, the Lancaster being
at La Guayara and the Scorpion at Port
of Spain, which is at the mouth of the
Crinoco.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Estate of Martin Mitchell. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, executor of the estate of Martin
Mitchell, deceased. to the creditors of
and all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit them. with
the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice, to the said administrator at
the office of Forbs e. Mattison, attor-
neys, No. A. f. Broadway, Butte Mon
tana, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said es-
tate. in the County of Silver Bow, State
of Montana. =
JOSEPH r. TREVARTHEN.
Executor of the estate of Martin Mitch
ell. deceased.
Dated Butte. Montana. this I4th day
Of January. 1901.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
DISCUSSING Value
OF THE NlPPER ORE
THE HEARING OF THE MOTION DISCHARGE RECEIVER TH0S
MCLAUGHLIN WAS RESUMED IN COURT
THIS MORNING.

In the suit Of Michael A. Hc!:ey, John
M. Stewart and others against the Par
rot Mining company, the hearing of the
defendants motion to remove Thomas
Mclaughlin as receiver was resumed in
Judge Clancy's court this morning after
Il rest of two days and a half. Mr.. Nc
I.aughln was again given the privilege
of the witness stand and required to an
sWer some questions and make eXplana-
lions in regard to figures shown in the
various statements of expense and re-
ceipts on ore in the operation of the
property. In two of the monthly reports
an item of Sl,S54.44 was found to be
duplicated, it having first appeared in
the October number as returns received
by the receiver on a shipment Of ore
designed as lot 1927. and in the Decem-
Der report as lot 1927. The December re-
port referred to the amount as a COR
rected error from the October report.
You now say you did not receive this
money!" asked Attorney Shores.
mo, sir. l say l did receive it," re-
Piled the receiver.
How did it happen that you received
it twice."
1.-TWO tests were sent in by the smell
ter office. one on the copper and the
other on the silver ore contained.
You say this is rght?'
Yes, sir
Glow do you know ito"
''Well, | know the smelter never issues
two numbers
DO you know what the smelter re-
turns SHOVE
Yes They show the price per ton,
deduction for moisture, the net price
laid for the lot, the assay value, gross
pounds net tons and the net figure per
ton"
DO you mean to tell me that these
two lots were the sane?"
Yes; in one the silver was figured and
in the other it was not. After the mat
ter was reported an investigation was
ordered as to how it happened and by
and by it was Strengthened out
"And it tool, nearly three months 20
do it and in the meantime the sm Altcr
PEOPLE paid you twice for the ore?"
yes. sir
what do you remember personally
about the shipment of lot 1o21?'
I'VE get the number of cars and the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
TO ENLIST FILlPINOS.
Ten Regiments of Natives Will Enter
Army Service.

New York. Jan. 2S.--After the passage
of the army reorganization BILL Secre-
tary Root will cable permission to Major
General Macarthur to organize ten regi-
ments of Filipino infantry and cavalry.
says the Washington correspondent of
the Herald.
This action will be taken upon the
recommendation of the Taft commission.
While the American soldiers are unsur
passed in war, they do not make the best
policemen in the Philippines. Native
troops, in the main. the commission be-
licves, should be Differed by Americans
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
INSURANCE MAN DEAD.

Chicago, Jan. 2s.-A special to theTri-
bune from Louisville, Ky, says: Charles
II. Ferguson, we'll known insurance
man and once president of the National
Association of Underwriters. is dead
MIR. Ferguson had been in failing health
for year. He was born in Oswego, N.
Y, on August Is, 1915
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
NEGRO WAS
A BAD ACTOR
CHOCOLATE COLORED STRANGER
GETS A TASTE OF BUTTE
JUSTICE.
COST HIM AN EVEN
HUNDRED IN COURT.
The Burly Brute Jostled Women ON
, the Sidewalk-The Search for
Diamond.

.ohn Bo,and light colored negro who
ttls stranger in town got very fresh on
Ethe street yesterday Afternoon and it cost
him just 500 in the police court this
morning.
Detective Murphy yesterday afternoon
noticed him on Main street between
broadway and Park in the act of jostling
some women from the sidewalk. The
women endeavored to get out of the way,
put the big brute followed them up and
continued humping into them. Several
| bHStanders seeing his actions We're about
to Jump him and use him up when the
heaVy hand of Detective Murphy de-
seconded on his shoulder and the negro
was informed that he was under arrest
Al the police station the negro made a
prttense of being drunk but he did not
deceive the officers. He was searched
and placed back of the bars. Mr. Murphy
who had noticed large diamond on the
! hand Ct Boland asked the jailer if he had
taken it from him for safe keeping. The
jaier said he did not see the diamond
and at this moment the prisoner set up I
! howl saying that he had been robbed of
his tables and he would hold the jailer
and the city responsible He was bad
actor, however. for the police had seen
others like him.
!, Detective Murphy and the iaier went
/ into the cell ana searched him carefully,
l. but could not find the missing gem. They
/ then compelled him to strip and every
} garment was carefully searched. Still
1.-THE gem could not be found and after
Il Boland had got into his underciothes he
| went into another room for a moment.
When he returned Detective Murphy
suddenly resumed the search and felt the
ring underneath the underclothes of the
| negro.
The latter seeing that 1.-THE game was up
became furious and tried to put up 4
I fight. Mr.. Murphy. however, had him
SPRAYING on the floor in such short order
+ that the negro concluded that Butte po-
licemen We're dangerous men to fool with
ard laid quiet While the diamond was
taken from him.
In the police court this morning he
said that he was drunk yesterday and
did not know what he was doing. The
| clerk of the court Informed him that the
city knew what he was doing and could
! produce witnesses who would testify to
the charge against him. Boland then
concluded to plead guilty and told the
| Judge that he was a stranger in the city
| and that it was the first time that he had
| been arrested. This did not tally with his
| statement in the Jail shortly after he
| was arrested as at that time he SAID
that he had been in Jail a number OF
times and he was ION to- the work OF
the officers. He said that he just came
to Butte from Seattle.
Judge Sullivan said that he intended
as far as in his power to protect the
women of the city while they were on the
street and would treat the offense as an
aggravated one. He imposed the maxi
mum fine of 800, saying that he regret
ted that the ordinances of the city would
not allow him to go further. A colored
friend OF the prisoner put up the amount
OF the tine.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
THE SPnING FEVER
PUBLIC NOTICE.

At a regular meeting of Butte Work
ingmens' union of w. L. L., held on Fri
day evening. Dec. 81 1900, it was voted
that on and after May l. 1901, days
work performed by members under its
jursdict ion shall consist of eight hours,
at the minimum scale of $500 per day.
Published by order of Workngmens'
union No. 5, w. l.. L.
j. w. DALE, Pres.
G.. NJ. DEVINNY, Rec. Sec.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
BLOCKADED BY SNOW.
English Railroads and Telegraphs Are
in a Bad Way.

London. Jan. 2S.-The storms continue
along the coast and inland. \ wide
spread damage has been done. The teie-
eraph lines are down and the roads are
b'ocLei with snow. A number G" minor
wrecks have been repJ~te1
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-28
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Observation-Disclosures

FOR FEMALE. COMPLAINTS.
and diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood Lichty's Celery Nerve
Compound is an invaluable specific. Sold
ly NeWbro Drug Co.
WHEN YOU GET A HEADACHE
dent waste a minute but go to your
druggist and get box of krause's
Headache Capsules. They will prevent
pain. even though your skull We're
cracked. They are harmless, too. Read
the guarantee. Price 25c. Sold by New
bro Drug Co.
THE SPrING FEVER
Is malady which no one can escape at
this season of the year. The vitality is
usually overtaXed during the winter
months. and spring finds the system all
rur down. The blood is thinned and im-
pure. The kidneys and liver are inact-
iye-resulting in loss of energy and APP
petite, and q deran cement of the nerves.
Lichty's Celery Nerve Compound will
purify your blood. tone up your nerves,
and leave you feeling fresh and ener-
getic. Sold by Newbro Drug Co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14
CAPITAL CHAT.
CONTINUED from page -


sion | succeeded IA getting every F'"-
sion biil through th@ ii"u~'' 'lAi l "'''.
introduced. am trying "" "'' "~ "'-'
lhis s"SNIoil'
lhlS II III" rom ~
ihtlah"I ~ 'A' h''Nd''"il' ''' '"''
huEdledS upon AaHui"'7 ~ t'i~'~ '''
taken ui "N I'm" Mdii'' iI'li'''7 tL' '.'
pension bureau. Wh"f" 'hvi" N >~"'h,
'h'h'" NJ exp dltihE 'It '''9'7 'i'" -''-
t'i'- edIlE t' ''l"il. l'' w. T'-"1 -i'' J' '''
II ''S'S ',i i''"'' '''' '' ''' ','''
Ut ''+ Il ''.' ''
t....... ..rt
N''" ''''
''I' '''> ]" f'"Sl''' ''i ''' ''
j'r. Thr assignments '' 'Ar 9i'@N''
was satisfactory ih every way ''.u "4'
WEI" WrU taken c.t'" "i. l'"ii"@'ilih-
'lN' Ices NJ emo. ~" i9 ~l'VN'" ''
as 'h" i"A' t,"Punlitdn 'dli"''t'" '..
governor q ih%l state. FhS N'' Ii'' ''-
tul iur 'i"N. l'ufl"iSh Hil"tt AR + .'Ht-
ing Ion MIN th" l'hm3hNhAP "' fh.
'"l'''i''tl"' 'h hll'i'4''- ''' H- iN =" TIN
p.'" '.-" h'''' ~ ''I' 80 l'''i'i ''"'1 ''
''''' ",'" "N'9 =. MN '''''
'''''' '.''''' '''' wv '''' MI
"""'' ms ,' '' '.', "''" ' WY
''''' 'i' '"'' 0"'1'' ~ go
'"'ic ""'H'"< -" 49, 60
Nl''N' il'H'' 'S"" 'i'''i "' M" "'' M
SAW t.l' C!'''i 'ii''''liNiHl ul'N '''''-
'l''oo- - = ''i'''' = ii' '''s '''
'I''''t lIS .'''I''~' ''''.''l'- !" =" ''''
'"N' i'..' '''-' '+'N '''''' '
t"' N'' n we '''' 'I''''''',' y" f"''''
"a" .'''''S '''' - ""','' ""i va ',''
SuS 'o''ii''i't NH ~ 80 M" ~ H"' " 90
HI" H1a"! ''iiI~N ~ ''il'''l =" -n"'''''
wherein m Nah p useful i."Is o'I'it Fl
The session ni congress began he Wrnt"
IN urgent letter to speaker Henderson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14
WILL TRY F0H RELEASE.
Gompers Says Federation Will Take Up the
Matter at Once.

Scranton. Pa. Dec. l3.-When tur
o, r!'rSpon,Irnt nl The Associated Press
showed the san Juan cable 70 Samuei
t;nmpers president Of the American
Federation of Labor Thursday night
ana in answer aS To what the Fedora
ton will 40 in the matter. he said
IF Mr. IeIesias' conviction is upon
the charge that n has been guilty of
conspiracy to increase the wages of
Porto Kican Workmen. We S..all leave
lu effort Uulried to secure his honor
able relea~, ana also thr necessary
change in the laws OF the island /" con-
form to the American standard.
1T il an honorable ambition to Sc
cure better returns III the shape Uf
wages for labor. The Porto ltican law
is evidently Il relic Of the Spanish bra
tai cudc and regime. and the American
I..upi.. will not tolerate - gross Nio-
lati0n Of guaranteed rights.
rnc executive council was in session
when The Associated Press cable dis
patch reached Mr.. GomperS. He said
th-i.. is no doubt that the convention
y i'll take up the matter before ii adj
iolIrnS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14
LINGERING
COUGHS
Which
Mean
Death
CUR Ed IN
SIX DAYS.

Thousands If people m" today using
.';nmacn medicines to cule their cough.
and thus. through ignorance preparing
TIE mucous membrane Of the head.
Throat and lungs To receive and noun ish
,tc germs of cathrrh. pneumonia and
consumption.
we sIy through i4n rance, for there
is hut one remedy Or treatment 10y
which such diseases haze been or can
b' cured permanently. This question
has row been settled beyond all III :
ilijr hy government statistics and IN"
III. : EeIith Reports and only thusr
WI" are ignorant of this fact Will ever
think of using stomach medicines for
these diseases again.
coughs. pneumonia and consump-
;i,n ar" caused solely by germs. and
these germs being located in IN" air
Ia, sagcs il Is only possible 10 reach
Ihem through thu air W. breathe.
I;v breathing HYoMEI ypu Kill the
aims causing these diseases At once,
and tn" moment they arr destroyed the
symptoms ,cough. fever, inflammation.
veakueSsl which indicate their pres
cnc" pass away
Ordinary coughs cannot exist for over
twenty -four hours where HYbMEl l.
btcathcd daily,
catarlh germs arc destroyed ANA
the dis .asrd membrane healed by In
haling HYoNF.l for T. minutes sN
times daily.
Bronchitis, pneumonia and con
sumption are permanent. cured if thi-
new .Errmicide is inhaled for ten min
utes every huur; In fact. all respiratory
diseases Succumb Ia this treatment ia
4 Very short time
II you hay" any doubts regarding
HYoMt.I. send u Thc 4. T. Booth '"-.
Ithaca. =. s.. for a tive days tr"at-
luont free. Otherwise you can obtain
the entire outfit from your druggist
OF il viii y" sent "a mail "n receipt "i
81 90.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14
A DEADLOCK
Among Baseball Magnates Over
Election Of President.
Brush Again Precipitates Heated
Debate Over Syndicate Ball.
Clubs Stand Four and Four and Compromise
Seems Probable.

New York. Dee. l3.-Tn an tbsOlnto
deadlock over the selection al Il presi-
dent a. succeed n f. Young. the mag
n:,;cN ut III. National League argued
Il" time away al the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Thursday. As arrounrcd ~
Pr, sident Noun" 1T the ,ono lusipn oi
the. days session. mo baseball history
was made az the outcome Of the war
of words"
The FIRST session. Thursday. WAS
called at > ana lasted until O'Clock.
The "Vcuin@ session began at = O'Clock
ana was not completed untll late At
Night. Merely = remiriecence meet
ing. WaS the way one Of the big mon
referred IL the .;-hnur heated debate
that took PLACE during the afternoon.
IL was said, however. that the synd-
cate baseball scheme. though defeated.
Wednesday. was brought UP again.
Thursday. ;!uG over this the ma g1,atrs
argued pro and con. John r. Brush lead
inS in the debate. Solidly opposed 10
this measure We're the brooklyn, Phil
adciphia, PittSburg and chicago mag
nateS. Behind Brush was aIraYed The
men from Boston. New York ana St.
Louis.
The chances however. of the Brush
combination securing a victory. are
s;,ii 10 ~ very small ana ID is believed
solnn kind Of a compromise is All that
lruSh can expect.
Kid Nichols. the Boston pitcher,
arrived i'm New York. Thursday. with
President Whitfield Of the Western
League. He had . long consultation
with \. H. Sod n Of Boston. Thursday
night The kid" has been offered a
i'll tho Kansas City team
with Jimmy" Manning The proris-
ion is. however. that 'he must play AZ
well as manage the team. Nichols
visit here is for the purpose cf sccur-
ing mis- release from Boston. He wants
10 part with the BOSTON people nn
friendly terms.
Freedman has demanded that the
league make good his $l5 oon guarantee
Tor carrying Manhattan field. ~ this
it will be seen that Manhattan field did
not maze q cent tn" past season. Two
years ago Freedman forced the mag
n;s-s To pay the rental Of Manhattan
ncil on th- grounds that ii it was nul
carried along by Ia" NrW YORK club
some rival organization might slif III
ana get The grounds.
The meeting adjourned at II o.,lo,k t.
President Young announced tina; there
WAS nothing To- give out for publication.
IT was said. however hy one of tn"
lt;.gue magnates that during the night
session 4 vote had been taken ON thn
presidency with thr result that thu
deadlock continued. th- vote standing
{ ami I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-12-14
Capital Notes.

Sir Edward Clarke. ex-solicitor gem
"ral. addressing the Junior constitu-
rional club upon Anarrhism 1T Lon +
Ion. Thursday night. said that Great
Hritain's praiseWorthy stand against
eXtraditing political offenders should
not prevent her from joining the Unit :
ed states and other countries in n
conference with the view of making
anarchy an offence against interna-
lion law.
Gen. Samuel Pearson who was a
c1mm.SsarN general in the Boer army
for some time at the beginning Of the
war in South Africa and who is the
Beer representative in this country.
called uron President Roosevelt. Thurs-
day. The President suggested nothing
that would lead to a discussion Of af-
fairs in South Africa. 1t is the intcn-
ton of the Hoer representatives N this
country at some future time. 10 try
anJ present a memorial to the Prcsi-
dent praying that he take cognizacco
of affairs in South Africa.