The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 27, 1903, Image 1

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

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THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN
VOL XXIII. No. 116. BUTTE, MONTANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1803 PRICE FIVE CENTS
BELIEVED END
OF STRIKE
IS NEAR
Claimed Many Plants in
Utah and Colorado
District Run.
FORM A NEW UNION
Utah Miners Hitherto Or
ganized Band To
gether For War.
BY ASSO'IATED PRESS..
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. a7.-Advices from
Seofield and Sunny Side, Utah, today
state that the coal strike situation at these
points is practically unchanged. There
have been no attempts to start the mines
with large non-union forces and no dis
turbances of consequence are reported.
Very little coal is being mined at those
points, while at Castle Gate the shutdown
continues complete.
Mine owners and smelter officials are
growing apprehensive of the result of the
coal strike and it is stated that should it
continue for two weeks or longer, the re
suit may be a partial shutting down of the
immense smelting plants at Salt Lake and
vicinity. The coke ovens at Castle Gate,
which produce a large proportion of coke
supply for the valley smelters, are turning
out practically nothing and the smelters,
though receiving some supplies from the
outside are, it is asserted, drawing stead
ily on the reserve.
The Utah Consolidated is recciving
Wyoming coal and it is stated that the
American Smelting & Refining company is
preparing to ship in eastern coal should
the strike continue.
Union Miners Arrested.
Telluride, Col., Nov. 27.--Fourteen
union miners, including President Guy E.
Miller and Secretary Oscar M. Carpenter,
charged with conspiracy, have been ar
rested by Sheriff Rutan since the troops
arrived in this district. President Miller
was seized while talking to the other men
imprisoned in the jail. No warrant 'had
been sworn out for him.
Former Attorney General Eugene
Engley appeared as counsel for the union
men who were arraigned today before
Justice of the Peace Warrington Robinson
for preliminary examination.
Form a Union.
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. a7.-A special
from Scofield says that the striking coal
miners of the Clear Creek and Winter
Quarters districts held a secret meeting in
the hills this mnorning about seven miles
from Scofield, and organized themselves
into a union. It is stated that 400 strikers
became members and a hundred others will
be taken in immediately. This places the
miners in a position to formally declare a
strike and receive backing from the United
Mine Workers.
Will Sue Officials.
Salt Lake, Nov. 27.-Attorneys for the
United Mine Workers of America today
petitioned Justice McCarthy of the state
supreme court for a writ of habeas
corpus for the release ofOrganizer Charles
Demolli, in jail at Price on d 3o days'
sentence, for alleged breach of the peace.
The attorneys also stated that they had In
contemplation damage suits of $1o,ooo
each against the sheriff of Carbon county
and Brigadier General Cannon, command
ing the Utah National guard, alleging
false imprisonment.
Mine officials this afternoon claim that
the output of the mines has increased 25
per cent since the arrival of troops in
the strike districts and that i75 coke ovens
are now in operation at Sunny Side.
Believes End Is Near.
I)enver, Nov.' 7.-Although there are
no new developments the feeling is general
that the strike in the Northern coal fields
will be settled in a few days. The men
are said to be disgruntled over the re
jection of the proposition of the operators
and are clamoring for another vote.
President William Howells of District
No. Is, has telephoned Manager Sparing
of the Great WVestern Coal company that
he will no longer oppose a settlement of
the difliculties in the northern district and
the proposition will be put to a vote in a
few days.
BENNETT WILL CASE
*New Haven, Conn., Nov. 27.-The
formal decree of the probate court in rela
lion to the Philo S. Bennett will of which
William J, Bryan is an executor was an
nounced today by Probate Judge Cleave
land. After the decision of Judge Cleave
land regarding the will was made some
weeks ago, after a hearing of the parties
interested, the judge left it to the at
torney to agree, if possible, on the form
of the formal decree based on that decis.
ion.
Opposing counsel, however, found them.
selves unable to reach an agreement.
After reciting the known facts in the case
Judge Cleaveland decreed that neither the
sealed letter by which it appeard that
Mr. Bennett expressed a desire to give
$5o,ooo to Mr. Bryan and family and the
typewritten document in the possession of
Mr. Bryan, nor the envelope containing
the letters had been admitted to probate
as part of the will,
Otherwise the will was allowed and
ordered to be recorded,
Valuable Pooketbook Found.
While walking through Pleasant alley last
night N, D. Swift picked up a pocketbook con.
taiuing checks for the sum of $698 and some
other papers. Swift turned the pocketbook and
contents over to Captain (;rant, who will
deliver it to the owner if he will call at the
city baoll and identify his property.
MANIAC HANDS THE
PRESIDENT A NOTE
WANTS ROOSEVELT TO SEND A
CURE FOR CANCER TO THE
EMPEROR OF GERMANY.
AT THE GRACIE FUNERAL
Excitement Caused, But It Is Fcu-d Th;t
Lunatic Is Hermless-President
Unruffled by the Incident.
InY ASSOCIATED 1'I5:SS.
New York, Nov. a7.-Just before the
(;racie funeral services here today were
concluded a mtan who attempted to force
his way to the president a.Il hand hint a
letter was arrested. lie gave his name as
Arthur I'. I)eming, 65 years of age, of
Jersey City. lie said he was born in the
United States and was the manufacturer
of a medicine to cure every disease.
\\hen the president left his seat to leave
the church he departed by a side entrance
leading to Twentieth street. l)eming had
in some way been allowed to gain access
to a small ante room and in that mannlter
was directly in the president's pathway.
I)eming said later:
"I handed the president the letter and
said, 'please read this on your way out.' "
Roosevelt Took the Letter.
'When Deming held out the letter the
president took it and handed it to a secret
service man. Deming was then pushed
back and placed under arrest. He said
that he was A. B. Demning of sto Broad
way, and that he had a cure for cancer
which he wished Emperor William to try.
He wanted President Roosevelt to write a
letter to the emperor recommending the
cure.
The president was unruffled by the inci
dent. With Mrs. Roosevelt he entered his
carriage immediately and was driven to
the Twenty-third street ferry to take the
train for Washington. Deming was taken
to the Tombs pc'ice court. Before ling
arraigned he said:
"I don't know why the president did
not keep my letter instead of handing it
over to a policeman. It is a charcoal can
cer cure that cannot fail. I wanted Presi
dent Roosevelt to write to Emperor Wil
liamn recommending it to him."
An Old-Time Crank.
It is said that IDeming is the 1ma11 who
on May to, ')oon, appeared at the hou;se
of representatives in \\';athimn;ton and
startled the house by suddenly shouting
from the gallery:
"Halt I Order! By the grace ' f the
l.ord, listen," and then, having secured
the desired attention, proceeded to make
a speech to that branch of the United
States congress. Three or four policemec;
tinally hustled him away and escorted him
outside the building. It is also said that
last April he appeared at the White Star
line pier as J. P. Morgan, Andrew Car
negie and others were sailing on the Cedric
and preached a sermon to them.
Deming was later committed to Beele
vue hospital for examination as to his
sanity.
A Harmless Fellow.
San Francisco, Nov. 27.-Arthur P.
Deming, who was arrested in New York
today while trying to hand a letter to the
president, is well known in this city and is
regarded here as harmless. Several yea's
ago he was a familiar figure on the streets,
where he sold powdered charcoal as a
remedy for indigestion.
Occasionally in a crowd he would at
tract attention by shouting, "Prepare to
meet thy God," and once was taken into
custody for d:sturbing a meeting in this
manner.
FOUND DEAD IN BED
JOHN MoDONALD OF POCATELLO,
IDAHO, EXPIRES SUDDENLY
IN A BUTTE HOTEL.
A man about 60o years of age, whose
name appears on the register at the South
ern hotel as John Mcl)onild, Pocatello,
Idaho, died sudldenly in his bed in room
83 of that hotel shortly before q o'clock
this morning, supposedly of heart failure.
lie was found by one of the chambermaids
of the hotel about 9 o'clock, lying on the
bed with both hands pressed together over
his heart, which gives evidence that the
man died of heart failure.
McDonald had been in the city for sev
eral days and was apparently in good
health. He had never been seen by the
attaches of the hotel in an intoxicated
condition. But little was known of him
by anybody connected with the place,
though he had often been a guest ac the
Southern for the last few months.
Acting Coroner Doran was notified of
the man's death and visited the hotel to
view the remains. On his orders the body
was removed to Sherman & Reed's under
taking rooms, where an inquest will be
held at I o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
On McDonald's person was found an
unopened letter addressed Chancellor
O'Donnell, Hirbour building, this city, and
other papers indicating that the man had
recently been in the Northern • acific hos
pital at Missoula. It is also said that an
insurance policy was found in one of his
pockets. The man was well dressed and
bore the appearance of being in good cir
cuomstances.
HALF A TOWN GONE
Hill City, Kas., Nov. 27.--The greater
portion of the south side of this town was
destroyed by fire today. The damage will
exceed $zoo,ooo.
DEATH MAY RESULT
FROM HEALEY'S FALL
Great Falls, Nov. s7.-Samuel Harley, a reals
dent of this place for many years, met with
what may prove to be a fatal accident at Havre
yesterday. He was employed on the new
school builamng at Havre as a carpenter. He
fell from the second story scaffolding, striking
upon his back. His right arm was broken in
two places, and he sustained a frsature of the
Sskull, He is also injured internally.
COLOMBIANS GIVING
VENT TO USUAL
WAR TALK
Talk of Raising an Army
and Bogota Is in
Turmoil.
11V ASSt'IAFf i'u.ll raa.
.aVshington. Nv. . 7.--l'le state de
partment has advices by cable from Mili
inter licaupre at llogota, dlated November
.5, itn which he state!; that comnsid'hrtble
excitemtlentt prevails at the C'olomibinii capli
tal: that there is much talk of raising an
arly. but no troops have yet heln en
listed, and there are rumors in the city of
a revolution in the state of C'aucn directed
againsl t the Marrotuiin government. Ru
1tors have reached the state department
front antother source that (;eneral Reyes'
missionl to \\Washington is primarily to try
to array opposition setnators agilinst the
ratificatio1n of the IHuianan-Varilla-Hay
canal treaty.
BUTTE ALDERMEN
VISITING ANACONDA
fMEMBERS OF CITY COUNCIL GOING
THROUGH PLANT AND SEEING
HOW COPPER SMELTS.
ALL ARE MUCH INTERESTED
Not a Few of the Party Are Familiar
With Mining-Enjoy a Day Away
From the Smoke of Butte.
RIiC'IAL Tci T Ini 'rtTE MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda. Nov. .7.-Nine Butte alder
ment, mioved hby thie glorious weather, an
anxiety to flee from IButte snl(,ke andll t
desire to learn sonatllthing of tlie imethods
of operating the greatest smelting ilant inl
the world. are here today. They ;arrival,
on an early train.
At their heiad is Ahlrman Janes B.
G;:allagher. fo,rlnerly sluperintendent of the
sampling mill ait the W\'at.hc works ini this
city and noIw superintlnde.t of t'ite (',lo
:ndo nt;.:'tr ill Iette. I' a:ver his gyit l
juice the genttt;mlentoI tohley ie vi.itin;g r:;
viewing the worki, tilling their eyes ai;th
the btat:ty of the view sero.s the I,cacJilol
I)eer L.odge valley and congratu!tt;ng
themselves that for the nonce they .,re free
from the c;:rCs aid worries and t'ibt :a
tions incidental to the government of ia
great city like Bt:,te.
They have tout nnotllcitl;ed lhe.lle they ate
to return to Butte. In fact they have nl.t'
made it clear that they intendl ever to go
Iack. T'Ihey m;ay go a;t 6:.5 p. iii.
His Honor Is Not There.
Mayor Mullins is not with them.
This afternoon the gentcllmn were still
intently watching the wheels go round in
the great co:lcentrator builling, while
Alderman Gallagher was delivering a lec.
ture to them onl recent implllrovemenllts in
ore concentration., using the machinery ie
fore him as his illustration.
Alderman aully ot the license co:mmittee
was much taken with the Whiley tables.
lie gazed as if fascinated at t:heir revoelu
tions. "It's something like a rioulette
wheel." I.e confided to AlderMa I.Lavelle,
"but I don't see the martble anywhere. I
don't suppose the chief here collects ;£ity
fine ot it, does he?"
Alderman Siebenaler stra3el away from
the Iunch and was found over in the
assay office in earnest discourse with a
crowd of fellow expt rts on assaying as a
high science.
Aldermen (;lecson and Ileaney were par
ticularly interested in the new crusthers
and rolls. As they watched huge. blocks
of ore ground line beneath them Aldermatt
Doull remarked:
"My, but I'll het Pat Multhns would like
to put us in there I"
All Much Interested.
The gentlemen were much interested in
every part of the great pilal;t. It was the
first visit of imost of them to Anacondla.
T'hey all expressed amiazetment at the mag
nitutde of the WVaslhoc works and gratifica.
tion that they were able to get away front
their duties iin Butte to take te trip.
The party consists of Allernman (;Galla
gher, Sicheetiler, lally, tHeantey, M. C.
Ryan, Lavelle, Gleceson, L.ynch and Crow
ley.
SPECIAL. MEETING OF THE
CITY COUNCIL CALLED
City Dads Are to Act on the Matter of
Granting Dempsey Leave.
Mayor Mullins' call for a special meet
ing of the council to consider appoint
ments and the matter of granting leave of
absence to City E:mplo'yment Agent Demp
ster, who is a member of the legislature,
is still out.
"What will be done at tonight's meet
ing?" was the question put to Mayor Mul
lins today.
"I am no prophet. I have no predic
tions, no statement to make," was the
reply.
WHAT WHARTON PREDICTS
The welcome Chinook's balmy breezes
are reducing the amount of snow on the
hills around Butte today and the city is
running down hill. All of the gutters and
street car tracks are full of water. Regs,
lar spring weather prevails and may favo-r
able comments were heard upon ts.
weather man's aohievements. The air was
clear of smoke this morning and the com
plaints of yesterday were not heard today,
"Fair tonight and Saturday" was the
brief prediction sent from Washington,
Elopement Story Denied.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Rome, Nov. 7y.-Count Despa, who llvgj gt
Sori, near Genoa, where Princess Alice o
Schoenberg-Wardenburg went from Rome, tb.
egraphs as follows:
"I beg to deny the infamous seersauteou
brought against Princess Alice of Bourbon",,
SPAIN IS TO SEYER
RELATIONS WITH
YENEZUALA
Latter's Consuls in Spain
Have Been Ordered
to Get Out.
ItY ASi..I('tIAlItD IFItH1S.
\\'ashington, Nov .. Spain has taken
the first step toward a breach of relations
with Vte'neztcla. The tate depart nit
has hit t nhotifie'd that thlie former govtern
nllet has withdriwli the excttuatellrs of all
\'tte'rnela consulls in lSpain. It is surmised
that this action is taken because o" the
ill tratllllent atccorded tilhe Stanllish mtilinister
to V'eneztuela as ai result of the l'Mexican
\ enezuela arbitration antd of the disrespect
tshownt the Spanish consul at l.a I iua)yra.
OFFICERS FOR THE
MONTANA MALITIA
APPROACHING ELECTION AND SOME
OF THE MEN LIKELY TO BE
HONORED BY TROOPS.
TWO NAMES FOR COLONELCY
A. F. Bray of Butte and J. T. Stanford
of Great Falls Mentioned-Other
Good Places Are Open.
Thet atproachin election of field ofi
errs of the Montaia National Buard is
arousinthg gner: interest among the' nt't
htiers of thatt org' lization.
Wi'itlh the election comes. the org.nlwll.
110on1 of ait new rtegimnft, as the olid irt
will lihe a thing of thi past.
The fliet's of tolionel, liteutetanlt ciolo:el
sad tlhri t oajo s iare ito be illed, ia l sev
eral prominent hutes `ate la en mentiotied
in on"lhnct'tiun will thitese poitcions.l
BIryan II. Co'lk of the llutte city treas
uitr's olffice is, iIwntionmed as a strong can
dilat r t offie for o ice f liltttt'anilt iolontel
altholugih he declares lie is nlit a caldidate,
but would ac, hipt if t Itctcild.
Clark Declined.
It ii said Ii theat hliet ttice of colonel was
tllt'dered I' A. A. lark, Jr. somei tittle i.u,
ibut owing to his Lusintss interests Mr.
, itark decnined the honor.
Among tlhoqe menlioned in cnllection
i ith the colonelcy Is A. F. Bray, the
who..sale mlerechant of litte' andi Jaities r.
Ftutiford of Great Falls. It has mit lbeen
c trit in:cd ..to tte tanil id;t,Its for major
I'ach company in the r tgimllnt will he
tiliwed to cast' thret totes, ithes Il ing cast
iy the captains, lirst lieulntenant ad c second
lieutcenant.
T'here arte now se'ven ciompanie's in the
state mnilitia, which is two short of a full
rcjimentt. As there are three majors to lie
eltect'ted it is pre'sumed llan attempt will lie
m;all' to (irganize two more eoUtttmpiit'is.
The location of the presenlt companies is
Iutte, Iill ,t. Ilozentan, Kalispell, IIig
Trimbler, Livingston and ked .Lodge.
Unions Against It.
'There is a icldetermined spirit being ex
erted against the militia in MNotitana by
the l .bor organizatiiis, as it is tiolne of
their piti:'iIcs to discounitenante :ily
miilitary display, 1not tht they are uIposeil
to st;ate protection, biut that they fear lthe
militia will lie utsed against theta in an tn
faiir Illnnlcr. For this reason it is hard to
secutre a full iquoa., buit the hiope is ex
presse'd that the antagonislm will be with
drawnt.
The local 'company is in favor of MIr.
('Cook for liteutctnant colonel alnd he .I
doubtless receive its full vote. Mr. Iriy
is also very popular with the miilitiament of
Butte', as well as with the ci.izens gents
aIn.
IN CONGRESS TODAY
tY AS O( IATei, 1'vI s,
W\aahington, I). C., Nov. J7.-- When the
house convened todayv a I(.4;.ge fronm the
president transmIitting corresjpondence
relative to iPanama. additirn:al to that for
warded to tihe house in response to a reso
lution, was received,
Mr. Payne moved that when the house
adjourned today, it he until Tuesday.
Mr. Williams, the minority leadIc r, said
if the house was to stay in sesion it
should proceed to t the transaction of lbusi
ncssr.Mr. I)'Armid -itm., Mo.), criti
ciseud the republican majority, asking why
they did not finish their work and go
hollme, or if they were going to stay inI se:s
sion why limit themselves to two per
formeances a week.
After some debate Mr. Payne's motion
was carried, 8u to 6.1, diviision having been
called for by Mr. Williams.
In the Senate.
Washington, I). C., Nov. 27.---After a
session of 25 miniiutes duration, the senate
adjourned today until next 'I'Tesda,.
The business of the senate wan confined
almost exclusively to the introduction of
relief bills.
CAIRO IS SHAKEN UP
BY AISOCIATED PRESS,
Cairo, Ill,, Nov. 27.-A severe earth.
quake was felt here at 8:30 this morning,
It continued for several minutes and was
quite pronounced.
Garnett Charged.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
San Francisco, Cal., Nov, s.-Alexander
Garnett who on Wednesday night fatally shot
Major J. W. McClung, was today booked for
murder by the police. lie will be brought into
court tomorrow, but it is thought his case will
be postponed until after the coroner's inquest,
the date of which hu mot bum determined.
BATTLE BETWEEN
POLICE AND THUGS
CHICAGO DETECTIVES SURROUNDS
A LONELY CABIN IN WHICH
BANDITS ARE HIDDEN.
MURDERERS RETURN SIHO.
After Woundng Two Policemen, AIIlf d
Outlaws Make a Break for Ltber"
and Get Through Cordon.
ii .iS iit I. i t Pil I l t 4
Chiagm o Ill., Nov. .7. Harvey Van
Dlyne nul Peter Nit-ivlenlier, au'sed of
"'car htares in Chicago weil tiit. r iin l
dugout nrear Miller S.tis, Inhl.Imy
Thie duiItit wits surrundfdi by Ilital pof
lilce. L'rg tll telegs.'tu'. s fr heIllp r Iachrd
here li' tlay and .Sl' iii 11il der rii t';i lttill
it f ei fbil Mii r Stu il , a'li flnal wfith
tlas i lt . flit' sll l u ,iti It'l l.it iti, Ihli
inchcil tt, s itles ;Intld Is,, lvh, .,
Iieputfi hisi tin plu tth hc sa a fuit
of the In Wild Country.isly.
Ilth the tiilegfi i i lilnt Came rei sti s i iii
Ilt t he hid t li l rt. o it' i stohil t t Ih thit'
nStn irr om .dl l wlriit u lllltc' i h l lle iti.l
hIas bh t, tiilr ,1r1est in t'hicvato .1i1' f tr V
vIal nits.
fl ifly liitulicmu n weire ht urlriildly J dIsI
ll(llpatched fro( t thi.s city on a l special Ir;io
In Wild Country.
lThe dl gol is iln a todihl sl ,tiln o( ctl'on
lry ii Ih l ltllr' .lihktiit. ik 'liigt in latifi
h( rderingl r the % , swamps tilt stretch io
t llt soufll w rd. The fi w tilt.i hnts nearli'
(lthe siretf raild lit tIihe ait of I,rrt i police
Several volleys trtm rifles we il sent lino
the dugout, hut lIthe hanlt its kept ti tul
cover.
tilltr .Statl' if al d l rrangemll.tl , ts made toIl y
fl ig a Ilast i tIto hurry tl it i icms litl
'Th hebladits weer sutlrotunllhd after hav
i rlg been trtkil a rus ss i tl e sand l nes llio It
Ilinian alum; ftIh. lake shore. "Ihet I plai't'
where they w1rle trlpped wias a so cianled
d1gout or hunters' rude hut. The Itriling
f Sthe t hanlldit h dta wa doe by a deail ofany
('hiao detectives, ulll Iot cl ndiana ix. li
ees., as at litl. reported. Wl'atched all
nlight by the delrivtivt.s, the hIlndits today
muke a hbl. attempt to I 'sc'ape ;lnd Allot
twi' of hf t woubtld hle captors, our seriutnlly.
Shoot to Kill.
The report of the shooting reaching
Chief O'Neil just as he was preparing to
send out $4 detectives under Assistant
Chief Shuettler. The detail was instantly
|(onll lmud tutl Page Six.)
CALL TO1 ORGANIE
REAL NEW PARTY
PETITION CIRCULATED ASKS ALL
WHO DO NOT SERVE COR
PORATIONS TO ATTEND.
IT GETS FEW SIGNATURES
Deer Lodge Workers for the Power
Behind the "New Party" Appear to
Be Finding Little Favor,
511 All I 7ll '1II.1 IN Il.l M1I'NIAIN.
I)rer I.L dge, Nov. .7.--.Fritz AugulI stI s
Ilhinzes' new political party is a )ppar,'nlly
a -,,rniu '. 'I here caine to DI.eer I.,dge this
mIllorlllg It typewrittel pletition, one full
page, which was placed in the hands o.f
ex-Sheriflf Joihn . McMahon for circulalion,
and which is takeni to he the Oeninilg step
in the formation of the prolposed Itew plo
litical organizatiol. As a foolt-nole oil the
petition aisks that it be returned to ex
liov. hobt. 1I. nmith at Hlutte, its origin is
not evenll a ilatter of shl)CClatlnll , for
cverybody knows where thle former gov
erlinor's syllmpathies are.
It is a call f ior a e', llllconvenltionlll, to ie
held in tiI tity of Ilelenia, at the Aiuli
triiuml , at inoon oiln Decembe.tl r 7, 'lwl inlVllit
a"ll who feel tired of servinig corlorate ill
terests to aittienld or hsendl retpreselltatives to
thle convecition." At this convention, it is
stated, "a new party will be launched, a
central (1conunittlee organized, anld ways alid
mllellins devised to overthrow the corpora
tionsll that have so long ruled with a high
hand in Mo nt:lna." Further, tile paper
says: "No obligation will be required as
to idelas concerning national politics.
)Demiocratq, rtpublicalns and all are ilnvited
to com( e ill. Its field of operations is' to
be (lentirely within the state."
Ex-Sheriff McMahon got started with
the paper about noon, but at the close of
this report this afternoon had bsecured very
few signatures to the petition,
NICHOLS SENTENCED
GETS 10 YEARS IN THE PENIT N
TIARY ON HORSE-STEAL
ING CHARGES.
SPIECIAL TO T11HE INTl MOUNTAIN.
Dillon, Nov. 27.-Dan Nichols was
brought into court this morning for sen
tence on two convictions for horse steal
ing. Judge Parker gave him a total of ten
years in the penitentiary, five years on
each charge. lie was taken to Deer Lodge
this afternoon by Sheriff Gist.
The jury in the case of John Albert
Phillips, charged with forgery, has re
turned a verdict of guilty, leaving the
punishment to the court. He will be sen
tenced on Monday. Phillips, who is only
about ug years old, secured $6 on a bad
check. As previous conviction was urged
against himt he may receive as much as
39 years.
ANOTHER VEIN
SAID TO GO
UPWARD
Vein May Proveto Be Go
ing Through Blanket
to the Surface.
EXISTENCE ADMITTED
Judge Clancy's Court Ab
sorbed by Pennsyl
vallia Case.
After tilt ;tinlmout nI'iit Tover "ithi;ank
giving d,ly, ..tle ('hmry Imiayi angin toot e
up lhi' Cot e p ta1' hlil lllg illn the prceed'lig
hilrtlti e IIrint' ,a t ltl h il t Ilt iknr & My Ol -
fItll Int It o In l ' y. I1' said heli t lhiglht hi
wirthl nit hhld the hei;lllg Imorrow, h llt
wo hi hea-r i- n111 ' in oclllll h ket.
OAlf reI (ank. thV e ixth Apn Lt ex. prt
w.lri fclltir c io , li th li ril enter of Ihi
flo r ltaiy lllist ofl te te li e. rank is
I in'i t l.t wlkillLtg swlrveyllr tand ere gilteer
in htit mlinig propertiest alnd lately, whn up
the. 6iit level, Iulltove Ill- tlltlithtt veinr alnd
their knniehatl ri of the mpt mattl er waus
''llbefore tlhe I l I S im s lltntllln, lhe seemed
I Ii'- alrt -ihvtwt Mvc l u t inting copatly ftr
t'll.
In the irons exami tiin of Prank. M-r.
hit riis, for theil Iti.sttI & Movnitn colmt
Ipay, driiew ilt %uinle very vital evidence
in tunnt'ttiln it the "blalkr veiu,"
-ncel th, John, owl Ilicot' ery vein, whiri -
iv the h;nlging w.,ll of liinh e'i ' hlj innclion
tr" Im lit s.
Orude Veianc Doe Not Apex.
Irank at hnil', Ihat tIt i thire i t a vtin
iouth of the dioveIry or bllllket veln at
ill (th 1 i v Ivel a1 1 abovel tha. I lit eevailtittl
whilt "dlfots ott plltex uer the bIlanket
IhrIIrlt re all the evidence of the
I'rinze witness-,' Ihas htor that the blanket
veilnl we lit 'ver it the tlllt sihde line iof
lhiie IPennylvania claim l.I .I took all the
fre, h'tinse all tihe venn cattle tit p under it.
When tither Ihrinze witness'e were inter
rialted wt util the s.lope r.i n rt lillt t i ftroli
the 6ir level, atove the hilaket veint sii t
showing a vin in above thait formuation which
may upex in the uenn.ylvania surface,
their knowledge of ithe mattter was always
very shadowy.
'Trhere are severnl vuheis crmfing tip from
the depths of the I'ennsylvania clain, as
dolhitted by the Ilrinr" experts, hut ntone
of Ihes. 'xpell', wouhl admit that those
formtttions went through the blanket vet,
Mr. Frank's ahniti.ion cilie very near to
Judge Clancy Let It In.
Mr". Il'liny fu.ght the aldmission of Ialy
ihstimlony 'onei'lnIlg the ore deposits
above Ithe lowest point its the earth of the
hUrhging wall of lilth injun'litn vein, that
bring the hunlulary of the injunction area,
bill Judge tlaun y, after ovel ruling a ques*
tioll tin this line, let it in,
Frank said the sltopes are run alp, frout
ih,, 60o level, above the blunket vein abant
1.511 fet' , mall that they .lhow at the highest
point he ex:atnined that the vein upon
which they wire rlln was away from the
blanket vein a di-tlnce to thte sout.h of 40
ftit, .11ll outside of the Intter formation.
11e was of ihe' oplilion that this formla
tiunl starts in tih' blnnket vein below, but
he had not seen the junction, The con
tenlion of the Bio ton & MonI.trIn cotrpa ."
is that the vein, whicl h as in much steeper
dip than the blanket vein, .omes tip from
below and poases through the blanket vein
in its way to the su'facc.
A new and extraordinary peculiarily in
the cross sueclios put before the cttrt
Io show what was in the ground by the
IIiuzne experts was developed in the crosso
etxallination of l eorge F. Rlobinhsun thle
other day.
Ho Gives It Up.
A point oi the 7you level of the Rarus,
about 300 feet Inorth Iof the south sidle liu
of the claimi olln one cross (section, was but
about loo feet north of the line ol an
other, and at a different point still ni anl.
other, The poinit is fixed in the earth,
hult in the proji clions it tended to m1ove
south thie faithter the cross section went
It was shown that if the tendency in
creased pIrogressiv& ly the point would final
ly be south of the line and in the Penn.
sylvania claim.
Mr. Robinson was asked to explain the
phenoe on lll anlol d hie iiieasured an Illeas
ured and finally had to give the pIrobileim
up. allying he woull ask thel mai who
made the map.
At the opening of court this morning F.
I.. Sizer, l einze's lifi expert witness, was
still on the witn'ss stand. lit was stub
jictedl to a brief rellilect exalminatioi, by
Mr. Denlny, lieurzt's attorney,
Recross-Examination.
Hle was also subjeCOJcd to recross-exaln
nation by Mr. Forltis for the Doston &
Montana comn patny and its olficials,
Alfred Frank, lceinec's sixth and last
expert witness, took tile stand at lo:jo
o'clock.
"I'll call your attention to a point on the
plan map on the goo level of the Rarut
and the 6oo level of the Pennsylvania
marked with the letter N and ask if you
are familiar with it?" Mr. Denny said.
"I am," the witness replied,
"Are there any connections between the
Rarus and the Pennsylvania tit that
point ?"
"There are two, one to the west of the
letter N and the other a raise, is right at
that point."
"Describe those connections,"
"They are both on ore."
"What is the condition of the workings
now ?"
"They are caved."
"Do you know of the location of the 24
raise ?"
"Yes."
(Coantinucd ol 1'i,. sa Six.