davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-12

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notlc
~ for publication-United States Land Officl

DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notlce
Lewistown, Mont. May ~, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that
JAMES 4. HOPKINS.
of Cottonwood, Fergus county, Montana, has
filed notice of intention TO make proof on his
desert land claim No. 59l, for the neA, sec %,
tp IL n. ~ {, Mont. Z. NJ, before the register
and receiver 1T Lewistown, Mont, IN Monday,
the sth dnf Of July, 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of said
land:
Thomas Kelley. of Cottonwood, Mont; Ju-
Illus Petersen and William II. Hopkins. OF
Lewistown, Mont; Joseph Hopkins, of Cot
tonwood, Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register.
First publication May 20.
| NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION = United
~ States Land Office at Lewistown. Mont,
June s. leOl.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
90 make final proof in support of his claim and
| that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Lewistown. Montana, on
Friday, July ~. 1901. viz
JOHN l.. MOORE,
who made II. T.. No. liSO. fort the 81 nwii, nell
nwll. nw4 nel4, sec II. tp II n T IL e, Mont. Z.
VI.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Joseph Dunsmore, Sextus A. Nelson. Clifton
Van Horn, Henry +. Luckett. all of Utica,
Mont.
EDWARD BRAssEy. Register.
Eirst publication lima ~.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-06-12
First publication June II.

TIMBER LAND ACT june. ls7S-Not-
l. Ice for Professionalism States Land Of
flee at Lewistown. Mont, April 9. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of congress of
June 3, 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale of
timber lands In the states OF California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington territory" as EXTEND
ed to all the Public Land States by act of Aug.
4, 1882.
NATHANIEL NJ. M'CAULEY,
of Grass Range, county of Fergus. Mont, has
this day filed in this Office his sworn statement
No. 26, for the purchase Of the el9 ne1I, sec "a,
tp Is n. T p e, Montana. p. NJ, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes. and to establish his claim to
said land before the register and receiver CT this
office at Lewistown, Mont, OF Saturday, the
22nd day of June. 1901.
He names as witnesses:
August 7. Westvelt, Frank +. A. Schulze.
Cyrus A. Spangler, Herbert w. Chase, all of
Grass Range, Mont.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office on or before the said 22nd
| day of June, 1901.
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register.
First publication AUril| 10.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

tion. HIS fondness for adventure led him into re-
mote parts OF the world. He first made tour
around the world which lasted year. six months
OF which were passed in India. Then he started
with Gabriel Bonvalot exploration OF Thihet.
on his return he received the gold medal OF the
Geographical Society OF France and. was elected
member OF those OF London Rome. Vienna and
Berne In 1892 he started for Central Africa. and.
disembarkiuR In the Gulf Of Alden, went inland
far Harrar and Mul-Mill and laid down the
first map OF the country. In 1894 he spent several
months in Madagascar before the French occupa-
tion. and then returned TO Tonqun and discovered
the sources OF the Irrawaddy on his way from
China To India Afterward he headed mission to
the Negus OF Abyssinia.
In spite OF the fact that Prince Henry devoted
most Of his time TO exploration. he able TO at
attention in other ways. In 1895 the Duke of
Orleans threatened cut him off from the Orleans
family and deprive him OF the privileges Of prince
of the blood. This was because the prince acknowl-
edged the republic repudated all connection with
the royalIst party in France and accepted at the
hands Of the late President Faure the Cross OF the
Legion OF Honor in recognition of his services TO
geographical science. Two years ago he was suttor
for the hand OF the eldest sister Of the young king
bon His father. the Duke OF Chartres, served on
the stan OF General Mcclellan In the Civil War
Prince Henry his way 10 the United States
by way of San Francisco, and was expected at
Newport this autumn. He had been dangerously
sick for some time.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GERMANY LOOKING TO THE EAST.
POINTS ON RUSSIAN TRADE THAT AMERI-
CAN EXPORTERS OUGHT TO LEARN.


To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: German economists. in view OF the advance
OF American export trade and IN order 70 counter
poise progress of the United States have devised
various schemes. in every one of which. however,
a close trade-potical union with Russia is recon-
mended the most important factor to strengthen
German interests. Look the East for light and
hope has become in commerCial-poltical
the directive for the Germans as It has been
for ages to the Mahometans in religious sense.
Another authoritative voice now calls upon the
Germans to turn their eyes eastwardly and look
and rely upon Russia as their valuable ally.
In a leading article The Cologne Gazette, which
is esteemed to be a semi-oficiaI organ Of the Ger
man Government. comments upon book written
by Won Schulze-CiavernItz professor Of political
economy at the University OF Freiburg, Germany.
The editorial says:
Close students Of the economical events occurring
in the German ana the Russian markets require
no proof that the German Russian commercial
mpoEt % no i less So W wss II in its economical rela
tions. 1t was business transaction, prontaple 70
both countries. 1t is equally certain and amply
Sian economv with the German market has not
siackened OF late years but is drawing closer and
stronger year by year which, no doubt, will lead
to renewal OF said treaty
II is the merit OF Professor Won huze-Gavernitz
TO substantiate this mutualty of interests of the
German and Russian markets IN his book. Eco
nomical Studies Russia
OF weiShty Importance seem 10 US those eco
nomtC points OF View presented ana maintained
which must cause the German statesman and
economist TO view the mighty development of mod
ern Russia without fear but rather induce him 20
aid the same. While the Anglo-SaNon race, with
incredible rapidity sucks up German emigration.
whereby year after year considerable amount OF
German intelligence and labor is lost 10 us the
German immigrants in Russia retain their working
and living habits.
Being the teachers in economies to the Russians
especially in agricultural technics this will make it
easier for German exports compete with Anglo
American Industries in Russia.
German mode of labor and production is more
akin 10 that Russia than the higher qualified
Industrial methods of England and the United
States. which machinery extensively. sta
tistcs show that Germany supplies Russia with
implements and machines than England-the
parent OF Neutrality-suspicious.
The Russian consumer is not able to pay for the
aside from this, the lower priced German wares
are more to the taste and requirements of the
Russian buyer, to whom they are brought by COM
merciaI travellers. who converse with him in his
native tongue, and by quoting prices. etc, in Rus
sian standard. make trading easy for the pur-
chaser.
Our American exporters, who wish TO win the
Russian markets, might read and study Professor
""'ei''''~ SIMON w HANAUER
United States Deputy ConsulCfeneral at Frankfort
Frankfort July IL. 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

temperature prevailed the majority OF dis
tricts. Upper Michigan Minnesota. Wisconsin South
Iowa Northwestern Missouri and Northern Illinois
light showers fell. with temporary cooling. The tenn
peratur Mississippi and Lower Ohio valleys
has again reached a high point. maximum readings OF
degrees to degrees being recorded at number OF
Local rains and thundersors are indicated In
the lower lake region the Upper Ohio Valley and thence
eastward To New-England The temperature will fall
slightly in Southern Eastern Missouri the Ohio Val
lev and tbere will temporary cooling the
~ ratnfan In the Middle Atlantic States. The winds
the Newngland and Middle Atlantic Coast will be fresh
Atlantic Coast light fresh
south TO southeast will prevail Fresh southeast
prevail In the lower lake region be
coming westerly Saturday In the upper lake region the
vtnds he fresh northwest. Steamers which
Senart Saturday, FOR ports will have light south
southeast and fair weather TO the Grand BANKS
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CUBAN ELECTORAL BILL.
RAPID PROGRESS WITH THE MEASURE IN THE
HAVANA CONVENTION.

>F-o PIeoGREss WITH THE MEASURE IN THE
HAVANA CONVENTION
havana, Aug. 9.-The Constitutional Convention
= lo-osy-s session wenT forward rapidly with the
ectoral bill, siXty-one articles out Of a total of
80 having now been approved. The principal
-aHse from the original text is in the number Of
o'ers required in order to propose candidate for
- -..oh AFTER considerable discussion il de-
go mat in the Province Of Havana a candidate
-9i % ue ONCE Of Representative. Governor, provin-
- 'eslsiator senatorial elector or Presidential
h-eor h must be proposed by no fewer than five
c-Hafeo voters; in the provinces Of Santiago and
- cara, by at least three hundred; in the
s-oslhce OF Matanzas. two hundred and in the
on hhlces of Puerto Principe and Pinar del Rio.
teen Iboree bTe according TO the original project ff
OF z-i-ofed were 70 be required in the Province
tnces saIla Wnile the numbers for the other prov
Tba we're IN the same ratio was finally adopted
contsSS SSh1nge was proposed by Sehor Sanguily who
ori95rsg5tso that 10 leave the project as II stood
dsfes @a.g Woulo place the nomination of cand-
Which enurely In the hands Of political parties
fionS Honld mean that cliques would rule the cleo
10 az Independent candidates would not be able
50 many voters 10 propose Them owing TO
ef not having organizations.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS.
VARIOUS OPINIONS OF THE LATEST WARN
ING TO THE BELLIGERENT BOERS.

COMMENTS OF HE LONDON hI-'o|o'
VARIOUS OPINIONS OF THE LATEST WARN
ING TO THE BELLIGERENT BOERs.
London Aug 1O.-Rudyard Kipling's killing
Kriiger with your mouth" is quoted against the
government by the pro-Boer press to-day as
description Of the latest proclamation THE
Daily News" says that this empty thunderbolt
by tired and despairing Jove will nave no et-
feet" and ii reminds the government that whlle
they may Danish the Beers from British South
Africa, they cannot Danish them from German
South Africa.
1t appears certain that the proclamation was
wholly inspired by the government or Natal.
Mr.. Chamberlain is one side praised as
strong statesman, and on the other desplsed as
a weakling for accepting Natars advice. Cen
orally the proclamation is approved as a jusu-
fable measure but no grea: hopes are raised
by it, THE Standard" fears that it is too con-
ciIiatory and that more severe measures will
be necessary.
THE Daily Chronicle" referring to significant
statement in the House of Commons yesterday
by Lord Stanley. Financial Secretary to the
War Office that there is nothing to justify the
supposition that further fresh mobile forces will
he necessary" says it hopes the government are
not falling into their old optimistic Illusions
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CAN HILL, AVIGATE BALLOON AGAINST WIND?
LESSONS OF THE CHANNEL MANGUTRES.
SWIFT CRUISERS NEEDED-ENEMY PICKS UP THE
WIRELESS MESSAGES

London. Aug. 9-"The Outlook" commenting to-
day on the naval mannuvres says
Undoubtedly the Admiraltys reason for winding
up the campaign in week instead Of ten days
was because of the suf1ciencv OF unpalataoIe
truths forced home. They did not care for further
demonstrations in the same line.
The paper also says the chief lesson learned was
tho imperative need of swift cruisers and there
Glaring deficiency in the home squadron IN
that respect 1t points out that the defence
squadrOn's manRuvres were practically the same
as If 1t had been called TO guard the Channel
in of actual hostilites The attacking fleet
inferior numerically, but superior In mobility
1t held the Channel commerce at its mercy from
the declaration of hostilites. and whipped the de-
Tenders by sections through the possession of swtt
cruisers and destroyers which sailed round the
home squadron. .
The Critic" urgently appeals to the Admiralty
double the strength Of the cruiser squadron
and TO increase the speed of the battleships
the utmost limit Of gun and armor efficiency.
An interesting detail is the fact that the enemy g
cruiser spies secured a mass Of information re-
garding the defence movements by picking up the
home squadron's wireless messages.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
A FREAK IN TRANSIT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; Several days ago you published a letter
from a sufferer from of the pecuarities OF
our ..rapid transit systems. and. lest IL may be
imagined that such things coEfined to the lower
end OF town. / presume TO call attention 10 some
from Harlem The business man. when he starts
home arranges to catch express on the
Ninth-ave. elevated, and Is buried up from
Christopher-st to Observation-Disclosures tfteenth-st in
twelve TO fourteen minutes. Then he is left on the
middle track while several locals past
and after from three to five minutes the express
Is permitted to creep off the siding and land its
freight Many times have seen the local which
we passed at the One-hundred- nd-fourth-st. sta
ton permitted come up and make the One-hun-
dred-and- -sixteenth-st station while We waited
The real curiosity is, however. the cute little old
horsecars which plod along the right OF way
In Amsterdam-ave II they are archaeological
of Natural History they ought to be properly la
beIed If they are an example TO the law stu
dents Of Columbia University OF how great cor
noratiOn can keep franchise. there is necessity
refarred 10 them as cars" 1 have no evidence
that there is more than one. IL may be that tne
company. in the generosity OF ltS heart IS Simply
permitting this driver and conductor 10 amuse
themselves by riding over the line These cars
this car Is rather dsconcerting until one becomes
familiar with its ways II runs IN either Hlrection
on either track and when you see II coming up on
the down track you are at a loss TO know "hether
you are going home or not .,
In good old Mother Goose there was certain
animal which, when he came 10 a sue Jump ne
went over" The author must have had this car
IN mind. IN runs along one track until II comes
10 where cOndults are oelng laid Dy Its oWnJt
then simply Jump II goes over 10 tne other Iscn-
izing an exDedition take trip on TINS car ana
learn about ali its interesting peculiarities and nab
It's, where 1t sleeps Is IL twins or possiUy 1YSIP
does any one ever ride in it. etc. SEfS1fs-
New-York, July 20 lSoi
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
AUSTRALIA'S PROPOSED ARMY.
PREMIER BARTON EXPLAINS THE ITEMS OF THE
DEFENCE BILL.

Melbourne Victoria. Aug 9-The House OF Rep
resentatives to-day passed the second reading of
the Australian Defence bill Edmund Barton the
Premier. made q speech. in which he said the
standing army contemplated only a sufficient
force TO guard the depots and 10 serve military
instructors the leves 10 be called out in case
the first line OF defence. the navy. broken.
The clause providing for calling out men from
eighteen to sixty years old simply inserted
TO demonstrate to the world what Australia would
do in time of emergency. The OF the navy
would be about Gl000,OO0 annually.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-EngIand showers to-day and in eastern por-
ton Sunday; fresh souheasterly winds becoming west
erly.
Eor Eastern New-York showers to-day and in south
ern portion Sunday fresh southeasterly winds becoming
westerly. -,
showes in the night and probably Sunday
fresh southeasterly winds ,,,,.
For District OF Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
showers this afternoon night Win cooler SUNDAY
probab blv showers; fresh souheasterly winds.
New-York. showers to-day ana IN eastern
portion Sunday; southeast winds, becoming
westerly
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
RT-,IOR ABOUT KITCHENER

London. Aug 9.-The War Office has received
no advices giving color to the rumOr circu-
lated by a news agency in the United States
that Lord Kitchener has been wounded in a
slirmish with the Beers The rumor is officially
6iscredited Lord Kitchener's customary dis
matches reached the War Office this afternoon
and contained no reference to any accident 10
-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10


DAvID-Cn August s. Henry Relatives
friends are invited to attend the funeral services his
at o'clock
FARRAND-At Newark, n. J. August S. 1901. Anna.
widow OF Charles Farand, and formerly OF Bloomfield.
y j. In her 18th Funeral services from the resi-
dence OF her son Dudley Farrand No 141 Clntonave.
vted to attend 1nterment Bloomfield Cemetery at
the convenience OF the family.
HOWE-On the 9th inst, Mrs. Charlotte Fowler Howe
in the 49th of her Funeral services at her
late residence, Eagle ROck-ave., West Orange N =,
on Monday the 18th inst. at D. m Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited.
OAKES-At Bloomfield. n. J.. August s. 1901. Joseph K
Oakes, in the S9Jh year OF his Relatives and
friends invited attend the funeral The First
Presbyterian Church. bloomfield. n. J.. Saturday
August 10. at $50 D.
PETERS-At Seabright. y. J.. August O. 1901, Carol
Peters, infant daughter OF W Sterling and Marion l.
Peters Notice OF funeral hereafter.
STEBBINS-At York HarbOr. Ne. August s. IN her
oth year. Sophia d. Stebbins OF No 9S1 Madson-ave.
mother OF Mrs T G Kimbau. Funeral viii be
held on Saturday ADJUST 10. in chapel at Kensco
Cemetery, arrival OF train leaving Grand Central
Station at 1:35 a m.
WILDEY-At Lake Mohegan. August s. Margaret. wtrs
Of c. F. Widey Funeral from residence, No
3Oi West Ssth-st, sunday. August II. ! D.
The wOOdlayvn Cemetery
Borough OF Bronx. New York city.
ONCE 20 East 23d Street. Madison Square soush-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
NEW BALLOON FOR sAyTos-DUnoNT.
THE OLD ONE DAMAGED BEYOND REPAIR IN
THURSDAYS ACCIDENT.

Paris, Aug. On Santos Dumont. finding that
the envelope Of his balloon has sustained so much
damage that 1t is inadvsable 10 sew II together
has ordered new one work which has already
begun. II will have about the same volume as the
which burst yesterday but instead of being
cylindrical in form. will be eIlipsoidal NJ; LIE
Chambre, who is making it. constructed the balloon
Tor the Andree polar expedition He promises that
The new envelope will be ready September l.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Prince Henry of Orleans, a great-grandson Of
Louis Philippe. the last of the French kings eldest
son or the Duke OF Chartres and first cousin of the
Duke of Orleans. born at Ham October 16
1861 When he was about to enter St. Cyr, in 1887
the law passed preventing princes of the royal
blood from serving their country in any capacity.
So he turned his attention to travel and explora-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
GERMAN PAPERS CONDEMN IT.

Berlin. Aug 9.-German papers, commenting
upon Lord Kitcheners proclamation, condemn 1t
IN the severest terms, declaring that it is
AGAINST international law.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
RUSSIAN TARIFF AMEypmEyy.

- Petersburg. Aug s-Tbe customs tsres m
= Ain extracts and nnirnosa bark has been amended
psr1 70 exempt from import duty quebracho in
for ana logs and mimosa bark in pulverized
brssb WINE tannin extracts chestnut hemiock oue-
L1ooo. 4'sa.-oaks and mrs are taxed As kopecks
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
sTEYN MAY JOIN KRUGER.

Paris. Aug. 9.-It was reported on the Bourse
to-day that Mr.. Steyn. the former President Of
the Orange Free State will shortly join Mr..
Krtiger In Holland with the view OF reaching
a definite understanding IN regard to the peace
overtures
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

Paris. Aug. "a dispatch 20 n" "Patrie' from
Rome says the anarchist Luigi Gianotu. who Is
charged at Milan with being an accompice or
Brescl in the assassination ~ King Humbert, has
confessed to his completely IN the crirne. He ad-
nits that left Paterson. y. J.. in company with
Bresci and that they went together TO Monza,
near Mlan. Gianotu started street nght at
Monza the day Of the murder, IN order 20 distract
the attention OF the police while Bresci attacked
King
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
BELGIAN PRINCE IN DANGER

Brussels Aug. e.-The 'soir' says Prince Albert
of Belgium. nephew of King Leopold had a narrow
escape while riding in a motor yesterday. The
motor ran into ditch and turned over with the
prince underneath It. He was extricated. and sus-
tained no injury except some bruises.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

SATURDhY-Ar T:SO a. n for Netherlands. Ter q G.
Staatendam mail must be directed per Staatsn-
DAM. a $50 a n. for Scotland direct per s. o
Astoria b directed per 8. Astorfa'):
$50 a. complementary II a M for Europe. per
s Campania. via Queenstown. 10 a. m for ItaY.
per Vera, VIA Naples mail must De directed per
Werral
PRINTED NATTER. ETC-ThIs steamer takes Pr4ntsa
Matter Commercial Papers ard samples FOR Germany
onv The s1rls class o. mail other parts
Europe be sent by this ship unless specially
directed by
After the closing o the Supplementary Transatlantic
above. additional supplementary malls ars
on piers OF the American. English. French
ard German steamers. and Iemain open until within
Ten Minutes of the hour Of SAILING Of steamer.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
MODERN KITES.

Ii is possible 10 send the Eddy and
other box kites height OF more than
three miles. Some hints about kite con
struction In THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE To-
MORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
SMALL ROATs.

Rowboats, canoes and little SAL boats are
being used more extensively than ever this
by vacationfsts. SEE THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE TO-MOHROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
CONFESSED TO ROBBERY N OREGON
A WAITER GIVES HIMSELF UP TO THE POLICE
IN LONDON.

London. Aug. 9--At the Mansion House Police
Court to-day James Macdonald, waiter. was re-
manded on his confession on the charge OF
robbery in Oregon in December and stealing 1850
Macdonald processes 20 have robbed the West
humber OVestern I.umber?) Company. OF Portland.
Ore He says he spent his share or the proceeds
IN Chicago and Germany and IS anxious to be
repatriated. The United States Embassy has
cabed an inquiry the subject TO Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
1901 1910

Highest temperature yesterday 70 degrees at p. M
lowest a. average, 20 degrees; aver
age temperature for corresponding date last - de
temperature for corresponding date to ~
years. "a degrees
for to-day: Showers to-day and sunday ioni
southeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
PRINCE HENRY OF ORLEANS DEAD
THE ILLNESS THAT ATTACKED HIM IN
SAIGON PROVES FATAL

Saigon, French Cochin China, Aug. 9-Prince
Henry Of Orleans died at $50 p m. to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
EMPRESS FREDERICK.

Interesting tales of the English frincesss
dislike OF Bismnrck. TOLD IN iH1- SoNDAI
TRIBUNE TOMORROW.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10
wAsHINGTON N BRooKLYy.

as a Nity of Churches 10 have a new statu.
Are ule Father of His CountrvD sFF THE
s'aDAY TRIBUNE To-MoRRoyy
New-York tribune., 1901-08-10

MOUNT POCoNO, PENN.
ihe unique attractions of this noted resort
ssn.erest1ngly pictured and sketched in THE
SUNDAY TRIBUNE TOMORROW