The weekly tribune. [volume], March 12, 1892, Morning, Image 1

About The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
5* HAMEpa T T TYR7'L7 VAIrVT'hY 'N HMERAN
120 cXo ?vne NAWEEKIX TRNIBUNE. I2 189r. UMERu
J~lal1' X. 11 TFLLM MONTANA. S ATUltDAY MORNING,' MARCH 12, 1892. NUMB31ItER tal
COPPER COMSINATION.
al l the lr'oIdu tio it f the III-fi
itnit Pareti t. o f the
i uoflntrit.
\inu iattda onfp jii to irodu'te
ufacr Trtir anddeler sin iopIp**Inion
ofimpairyi The Ilehrinst Ken
Inthrust'lin.
his f opper rmnniinution k
i YouIining net, n. allu.re iof
t combination whichr if riected. will
alve usillianc or dollars, just now arc'
eing matters of prime intere-t to
ouaiturers and derlere in copper and
olders of topper mihane stokno rs
lhas to mining men generally. For
past two or three weeks reports that
oject was afoot to securl- unity of
on among copper producers in all
I; (if the world have been numerous
have been gradually crystutlizing in
definite form. hir many months
per prices have been very low and
tension upon most of the copper
lig companies in the Lake Superioc
on. Montana, Arizona and New Men
to keep things going lis been a ae
one. It has long been urged by
per men that some eomhination to
it the production should Ile forned
only within a very recent time hati I
natter tisumed shape. Negotia
s have lien carried on very secretly.
course of prices, however, in the
ton market. the chief, and, in fact,
only copper mining market in this
.try worthy of the name, has shown
things are going on favorably. The
e of the stock of the ('alumet ant
Ia. Quincy. and other tig Lake Hu
or capper mines has stnadily ime
tiaton dispatch receivei here this
rnoun says: The htateiniit is miidmi
w in cery good nuthority tiit tie,
pid combination of topper nine
pcrties. with thIe exception of the
aev enrupany. whi, 4 dralined to join.
been practicall etffctedl. It is
ed that the unnual proumnition of thn
-ntdu mine is lilild mit 70iss.i
ndt. that of the l lwuet :nit I I-ela
i titIIl\t.TON i0lls \ Nlt \ -.
rsr 1o.f the.tre lin Iir.p .aii i-.ieni
Cr th rin i. if thli iiio t
asur pelrcyMarch 11elr I l t sel.ui
thia 'tweller offered i iisoltutin
der ias agreed to, redlini on the
rotary of the trosury for information i
helith amount of treasuiyinoii ifsureed
in the provisions, of the net of July
18te : the amount of silr tiilrs i lr cler
ned under the provisions H. that wat,
anmount of silver bullion now tut the
asury purchased under the provisions
that ant: whether ilver dollars coin tl
der its provisions are available for the
inary expenses of the government or
held fur the redemption i i triiiunry
tes: whether silver dollars or silver
titivates have been redeemed or "x
anged for gold and, if s11. to what
i lunt; and whether t ilver u iillars that
ureceived for publi dues hre used in
e discharge of gouvernmtent obligations
d. if au, what class of ubligntioun are
charged by them.
1'h- agricultural meI t iiiip cltin d
ieL.y iit ii was taken up uinil passe i:
aio was the bill to survey tnil mor;
e 'Itmunry between thu states uh1 ij
tskael. uthn l% Dakota on Pithu Iidge
l I'siubui Indian reservations.
iii" tariff discistievu was roiuuue I in
e h .use t iis I irniig. but there was
it' iontrast hinaeteei the piattit b in
lints of todah and the scenes tehifor
aracterized the debates on the f Mi Kint
hutill two years agb . 'Il n it was "It
us that whatever measure should
is tae house would Iit- innturred in
tionft very nhlterii.i change by the
ate and be ens te i lulut lw by the
enature of the president and therefore
cry succeshive step in the formality of
'Illation was bitterly contested by the
cnurate. This year tiie r, upi.blicans,
ia are now the minority li the house,
amconfronted with a o suh If puoti hilii
s and intereat is greatly lcesjtned.
General P'oster of the state d1-part
nt. who is assisting the presuidnt il
bring sea tisheries negotiatof tn, t i n
t ctnferenc at the navy in tp.rlui 1ilt
i afterno with Sehreta usentded y mleitI
mnodore yaritray, chief of the unre,..
navigation. the Uniferende. st 1i
aught, related to a coBiderition of
ncouree to be pursued by the iinlty th
forcing the contention ut this govern
nt that Pelagic ealing in Bebring sen
on iu be whollys suspended pendint
ttleprot by arbiration of the contrao.
rey between the United States and
reat Britain. It Great Britain de
fno the president's proposition for the
newal of modus fireuati. this govern
ent will, no doubt, send all available
w, at its command to Behring nea
rn enough It postble to control its
hPraches and prevent the entrance of
I sealingg vessels, American as well as
hern. Th, naval vetnels that can be
for this service are the Charleston,
altimore, and Hanger at Hian Francis
ld Mohican, now on her way to Port
rcnard, Wash., wrth the ricptic in
w, and the Yorktown and Bostos, now
route to San Francisco from Callao.
he revenue cutters Bear, Rlush, and
rarin, now fitting out at San Fran
nofor their annual cruise to the Seal
lands, will also assist in the work of
41eing the restricted waters.
Dauvas a BRADLEBY, Druggists, I'M
ntral avenue.
MtEN -lOT OF ENMPLOYMI'Itr.
\ II~hte"" Mr tate, of .AIFairs in Puortion. of'
lBii.iay. Murch 10. Meetings were
I held in lAipzig today at which *.±InXmen
out of work were present. The distress
ing state of affairs in that city was fully
discussed anit a number of plans for het
tering the condition of workmen were
debated. It was linally decide.I that
" elegates should be sent to the meniai
pal authorities asking that public winks
for the relief of thn distressad people ho
immediately started. In Cologne Ito)
destitute men were today given tttploy
ment on relief works started by tttt city
illieials. At. )tortttundt, a town of
Prussia. in Westatbitila, much suifering
also exists anitg thl laboring -ctises.
Deer two thoisand wit 1 lull tpl itet in tih
Itron works at that place hati h-nt
thrown out of work within a week and
tert without any mwith . Mati ny mare on
the employts reaeited votive lht their
services may hut't to be dispensed with
Shortly ata there are inditetions of ai
trade ptiulyvts anl tilt woilt trks tat hat(
uto shtit Ittit entirely.
Indlnna R."pnihliauen onvretion.
Isma.at.\rousl, M11rch 10. T1omlinson
lillt presented an anitantud scene this
morning when t hairmai 1 Dowdy called
the republican state convention to order.
The coumtittee- on permanent organiza
tLin. through W. Wilson of Warwick
county, reported that Warren G. Sayer
of Walash had been chosen by the
committee for permanent chairman and
Robert Brown of Franklin permanent
I secretary. The rules of the tlftytirst
r congress, as "interpreted and applied by
,lThomas II. teed." were adopted to govern
the convention amid appilause. Sayer
upon taking the chair spoke at some
length. After the report of the com
mittee on credentials the report tt the
1 ncommittee on resolutions preatmiej it
I platform endorsing Hlani isonis adnoinis
tration and strongly urging his nouiina
tion. The resolution was adopted suin
delegates at large were citoain for the
Minnuapolis convention.
nIhrir. or usual .1sus
a Nisw Oiii.i. iN, March it. Suits were
filed today in the I United states circuit
court by attorneystreprint iingthe heirs
of sis of the Italians slain by the popu
s IRle at the parish prison of the lith of
March ltst against the city or New r)i
lenns. claimini4 damages in the sunt of
e. 10.000l1 in push ruse. The petition al
Itges that tih aeith of itle mii r1utite l
isfrom a conspiraey, will urn that u",
."propesr steps "ere taker to protect the
ell prwsoners thouab t he pm pose td' time con
ie spirators was weil khut its. Tith i heirs of
thrve if the wn tut i S it ly.one iit
lhame. T'he resilrnces,of thll heirs of
I so of theml ar. root state"d.
Nit s Dut,. ý1urch li. .James Wakely
visited tlit Nee York Warl otfice this
afternoon and dept:-itted ý_7il in cash
oa behalf of Chanpion .luhn Ls. Sullivan
to light any man in the t orld teoloreid
toin barrei) for thO championship inti
the largest purse offered by any athletic
eluit. except the Ciiilornia club. and an
outside bet of $10.tkN1 it all.. W'akel)
said that who vir ctvered hise 2,AJI'
tirst would be given the preference hy
Sullian. Sullivan woult prefer to tight
Mitchell, his awtund choice is Siavin and
his third Corbett. The latter announced
hli will be tin hand Tuesnay next to put
up r1, .i1h in addition to the t1,INxi al
reatty up and if so Wiately says it tight
will sureir result.
1 Not~abh* Iheath.
ol ousI. i. N. 1". March 10. Jahn
F. Winslow. one of the leading citizens
of this plate. idi. this morning at "i
o'clock. ale war sie ot the leading igon
makers of the state and with Era.,tus
Corning and John (irinwold introduced j
the tnuiftiieture of iestetmtt steel iota
this country anti at their works ili Troi
ttmale the lirst stiel rails in this Country.
Wiinslotws mont important publi aortks.
however, was the building of the it tii
tor. hin tiner taking the respontitilily of
furnishing the vessel complete to th."
governme~nt, their pay' liing colblioneal
nit its siteetnIs ts ti war vitsstl.
Illorcell tis Not Ite merle. ý
Immanru . Ne.., M1arch III. P'olice
Jiutgi Hiorgell, the victim of the l ietnt
titnal shouting in the court Iit]. in it it
preesrious condition with htth-' hopes
entirttinitl tof his recovery. .\ thatgt
for the worse tecurred last night anti hei
has teen in sil untons ious satle site t.
head penetrated to the ha . of thi brain
and cannot he lovatedl. Wurner. his as
sailant, refutes to tilk further tha liit
pressitg natisfowtio Ifor what he itt]
done.
t :iptn} iniii. t ltrt s
Iit i'ntuita n.I 5th 10. 1 hi gil
erutitnt. il ordter it aliti late as far as
it ias possible distrC.5ss ii itnitg panlttits,
is etnplying Itrgi nmtitetrs of tIla at
Nijni \ ovgorrod, Orel Kizan. aii 'ITult in
elearing att over :;iai acres of forest
land. At Saarlar a buy is being con
structed under governmeint direction to
afford shelter for atniiers during thli
witer dly Olne .lnannubt filne 4 ined,
fitri :. March lit. Only one mtine of
. the Anaetnda company is closed. and
that only far ont week. on aieount of a
broken engine. The other seven mines
are in full operation and the smelter is
running to its full eaptatity.
Sarah Althea idJudged ninanu.
SAN FRAsNseoi'a, March Il.- Mrs.Sarah
- Althea Sharon Terry was today adjudged
I louane and was comniitted to the state
f asylum at Stockton.
Here's looking at you with the largest
m stock and lowest prices. Driver & Brad
ley, druggists and stationers.
DIVIGED AGAINST ITSELF.
tinig-i -i g th1 I.ll - . I ondition
t o the u e Miners
Sio.The Irish iut one.li:h Fthe isn- aret
at Irilh fations Paftih It H ant
Tewl th e latterluiv ha tenr- in onl
i'uri-suit did nut lieaset nli
nt .tnº Time. 1rab n!ut an o!ur
ftion whoul wnIere greatly disapinted
-r. PpnLe., March 10r tA utte special
to the Pioneer Press says: xe Minerss
union of this city, one of the strongest
brbor upions in the country, held a
meeting for the election of uncers March
1. For wi long time there has been a
growing discontent between the English
and Irish factions, of which it is coim
pureed. The latter have been in control.
rThat result did not please the tnglish
rfaction, who were greatly disappointed
as they believed they had out-voted their
' Irish opponents. A protest was entered
Ilagainst the election, and ballot boxstuf
binm eas charged. The recent meeting
t broke up amid tdhe wildest confusion and
disorder. It is almost certain the tle
-tions will before long split up the union.
u cro5intle lyiiouble nhtraiug.
Lastofa Rotit. March Ita. Intense ex
citement prevails in Ashley county today
and a double lynching is not all im
probable. The cause of the trouble is
the poisoning of Mrs. S. Hannibal. who
died in terrible agony last nighat ther
home at Parkdale. lien and Omter Car
penter, brothers, are accused of thel
crime. Armed citizens urn after the
brothers and a lynching is probuble.
t lLat fall tiar Hannibal. a well-to du
s farmer, was shot fromt ambush and his
wife was the only witness against thst
C arpenters. who were suspect."d of the
murder.
f ..t% Ilf:i llif l:lNIO HE Ti'IIFift
\ ýire I'.int F'~1. 1> I.un err- t. n,"
rlde,
Ii r00tft t. (ot11. 1 lfreh lU. Lt 11" r
hart' Ibeen reet'iveti here froit Lieut.
I Ithrinrton antil thler oflicers tit' the
Mabion. They conthmt thle publi'lhest4
i itont of the killing of lttititt.it at
'I kohnuu and say that flethrinelton
has tiple protof that he wits justitlel iii
shtottting liibinson. It is alleged that
there is evidence that Robinson
hhaul arranged ;ti elopement with
IIr. Ilethringtoti. In an ittertiew
tonight ex-Senator Knight raises tlt'
I point whether Livit. IlIethringtits vuni
Ii' lawfully tried itt a consultr court in
Japan. and whether he can he tried by
other than a court having a granl anl
petit jury. Knie'ht iierries whether, as
by our treaty with Jlapan. Judicial cull
Strotl and jurisdiiti ,ttver .Antirietn citi
uins in Japan is reserved to this govern
meit the latter nit proceed against
Iiethrington in anti dilfereot unntier
i thin if the crine had been
cmmniitted within the territorial
limnits of the I nited States. AS con
-nis has it..tt no provision for the trial
.1 such a ease as in the ortintiry wty of
judicial prove-Ilvef , Knight is inclined
Nt(: the opinion that tit(-lioutomis nca- u
not Li' tried at all tuu mnu-t
go free. lie says ti-ue it atl I be inii'
t'lii'tly teited iii it I il as corpus p
cevelings in the saystlel cruend ..f Ill.
- ni ted States a st I i.ite. that it- it
mcnt of such a irit'et Ijut IAr ltin' t
woitd Iii' ti-sritlge. i h
1'nhllii. Huibbear linth
tai if as ititti a , t it Tl. '
rneoitt,' Ii ti puiii buit lit t
prieoueds i utn tirtlt'rly itntlt ri."t til
the f'ollowing publi"" builliu_ hul
lapredt.iT Xas. tiresi "tt Unit'd ('t. I la.
iiatutiirtt utteniltli.tye t.. l 1ah t.-.rs t 1:
iS ing t. e .J.. Zitht',is. tin' Igru i it ii
th..e tin' t hl us- ar r the IN tto
wblie buialih e ahilS agre wh i-.u
tionsitn u'ebret ni ainghi nus.I it
s eath of witinin as few days puli .. t
epursued.
ýt."mne.r 11 reducue "trtuwled
lonlone.Malurch tu. .1 great -it .. !~
jof 1aurel Il. townde oNt St. K l
oefth ailedthsint. and it is fa eily.
lar n. stieutier founnd r(.l ;utment i, a
1the vieinity during tht"e unh. 1..
the w~reckag" tar' a number of I".t' .
rh~w~ing the ter-ue )ad four hot.I
1 pro t of it Floal bout ams' t t. ""
1 uamber of oak railway -le."l
astrt-wn along tihl beaeh utndij
+. le~vell tia"y formedl it part .f I'" "".
t ers ( ;ugo.
tt t lief Disriuti ant
1 n >1.1', .1flan h 10. -The ta"t. tl
0 1fi relief distribution undemr pwon~ rtelt
vision is working well. The .han~1Ll it'ln
proceeds in lil orderly mansvwr 11,1 dll
applicants are Hupp jet]. 'IT ert R
hundred unemployed lahomrert hate been
ifp1ut to work clearing away sw"ii- t
pl1 ence an hour.
a I. Prince In Untw'.'ail
Mo oti'x Kia.io N. Y., flat "t
so Prince John Zuheisk. the gr.unti ,t of
the kinir of Poland. was arrest'-' t..l -%
with a horse and wagon whir!, I hail
li stolen.
dl iuerthoua. 'etreral Steninusti
to loniss Ji~tn 'ery. Mareh 1it. thfuet
tious cerrebral nmeningitis canu.-l five
at deaths within it few days in the vt,"tnity
J.of Laurel Hill, town of Newtown. Three
of the deaths were in one family.
W1ho Is She sani What I. She?
Naw YoK. March Ii. Was the wife
who deserted Austin Byron Bidwell. the
forger, and the widpw, "Mrs. F. A. War
ren," who married Harry ilomana, the
healthy insurance agent. one and the
samne woman. Many thousands of dol
lars hang on the answer. Harry Humans
sailed a dozen years ago for Paris. His
wife, a daughter of Doctor Palmer of
Albany, was dead, leaving him three
children. H1- had resigned the agency
of the E 'spit:,ble Life Assurance conm
pany of San Franeisco to become the
Paris representative of the New York
Life, on a guarantee of 10 per cent a
year for two years premiums on all
policies he iesuud.
A fellow voyager of Mr. Homan was
"Mrs. F. A. Warren." Every man who
ever knew Mrs. Warren uses superlatives
in speaking of her, but the woman who
have met her during the past ten years
nti cm irn I*;n viiocinm:Iiv.
Mr. IlInians was completely fascin
t ated, anil. four months after meeting
a Mrs. Warren, he married tier, believing
Implicity all site told him of her ante
cedents. 'Tihey entertained elaborately
in Paris, and one of their guests, a
Louisianian, one evening informed the
husband that his wife was formerly the
proprietress of a gambling house in New
dOrleans.
Your wife was formerly the proprie
r trehs of a gambling house in New Or
leavn. It is impossible for me to be mis
taken. I knew her before I was married.
There is some terrible mistake some
I where."
Humiliated by his wife's acknowledge
ments, when he reproached her, Mr.
Homans sent agents to investigate her
career, and they learned much more of
her behavior during the five years before
he met her than need be told here. He
offered her e10,000 a year it site would
Pi-I MRTi HIM TO OBTAIN A DIVORitE.
She laughed at his proposal, and, per
tiaps. fearing scandal, the husband con
ltinued to live with her in the same
house, but they occupied different apart
tients. The shame that oppressed Mr.
."Iloimans made him morose, ant Mrs.
- Homane suddenly sought gayer scenes
is and a more companionable partner. She
set otf for Mt. Petersburg with an Italian
nobleman whom her beauty and t
complishinents had ensnared.
Not lotg after IHomans died. Then
began ai contest over his estate, the value
of which is authoritatively estimated at
hundreds of thousands of dollars. The
widow was of ciure- Mrs. Humansin the
Ieyes of the French aw, J..r tid her win
nitg ways fail to aid her in the tight she
w \as tanking against her husband' a cha
IreIn. She insisted that her Itusbanl
was ii citizen of C alifroiri. where he had
t ltng resided, anil nt of this city. Sinct
t- the laws of saifornit she was in
ttitleaw to one-half of hii istatle and by
an thc- laws of New York to 01111 sne-third.
Iflit:i I'M I SUSTA.1INIEI) II iEi.
I'the chiilren appealed. The higher
court again decided in favor of the f
widow. One day in tih court rnoo an L
English lawyer sat .nudying Mrs. lion-. r
an's fare. a
"I've seen that woman somewhere,"
he whispiered to Willitmui Htmians. 'It t
eents to toe that sh' was the wife of a
ean who .'onmitted forgery yiars agot
and was sentenced o I oidon to a long
im risonment." I
t seems that *'". A. Warren' was til
well's alias when he was iaptured: hisi t
wile desirted hini anl tie ias inot stun
her since; that wife married the otlicial
of the tlank of England who went to I
Havana and identztle& Austin lidawell.
And it is a story of the mniployis of the I
hank to this ilav, that the wouan s tent
per drove h.r .trangely ac,1uired mate so
Weat the i'rge of imtbetility that the
Iink was obliged to pension hiim.
(larry tlonuans fumily lariuud that the
wowi t. "1rs. I. A. Warren. was well
known to min in New fork lefore that
tufortunate union. 'Twenty years ago
n widow. .Ir's. I '. A. W rar i.i, ."
r":nwI by l\a\. Iunit ied a i lik ofr
Eni nu;;' d ollietal: twel\." years tg. I
a slt t. li 1 t rs. it. .1. \\-rii's "n.i i
molrren iit arr t it' uiums. Is Ay -I . :-, I
.w1tilli theirma wlsuiiei1 'ThIiltn wiseie rst
'-he tue utingt those. iihtt isuervuept niret yfavor
Was ihe a part of th. i tirme pm-,iugl
writteulg helingi New ot allthe-arg ui'nts.e'
;it( .lm s u lsio s 1th." ifamans11' lo'l, :,I. 11"
nl hrav"n :l eait'uh to nswi i r. Vl . it.
i irs. I'. A. Warren" was reI r ihia to.
of iaustin liiswil she in thr senate ile'
arin tha ite all lawsiand par\ ts1 1 lw
toIlrving ~.:. 1' arr. "poub-so...,
\\' iiu i. tiewch % x;I ep ft. . theTh
puh synin t ti dute esatie iuf tespouir
wnich rion nton the fehriee m:listion,
netering the rie.st n ho us .pril it. 1te 1.
ni date. f the 'i ftra rins , orteaton trouhn
the init ill rtant Itoor ti are two from
nsir muliae I'aserl s seu n foder tt af
I'h nau ry _a and 1t re :, and the* r. 1.1
,. ni vesternday.
the In Hri ,tirn Giet I. i ho
heI d a short debate hole day to day he
fur.' the aridl Imois rcomulitive of the
house til the proposition to turn over it,
several states in the west the arid lands
within thair borders. Today the tmajorIt
unit minority reports were submitted.
fihe entire csalnnttee except lBretz favor
the pinn. -loth re-ports are strongly
written. bringing (tnt all the arguments.
.in toulalwrtive H~ill.
Wvnstx'mwro, March it. Morgan to
Iday introdluvee to bill in the senate de
claring that all laws and parts of laws
are inopetutive, which exempt from the
paymient of duties articles of etonunomrce
which are not on the free list. when
entered in the custom houses fill theI
United States for transportation thro"ugh
the United States to or front the Illiltash
Ixtsecsionls.
Handsome vase lamps selling for t1' at
the Bee Hive Store. Get one before
they are all gone.
OUR MINERAL LANDS1
Text of the Hill litrtiur1lilled il the
(lope by on. 11n1. 11.
Dixon.
Mineral Ialu. to lu* Examined ad 1
I oilsiflld Comirni.ionerw ti
he" Appointed.
The (till ALikets the Mlinerni I. 11nd1.
in Mlontuan and in
Idaho.
'Lmumv arch r4. Following is
the full text of the mineral land bill in
troduced March 1 by htepresentative
Dixon if Montana:
A bill to provide for the examination
and classitication of certain mineral
lands in the states of 'Montana and
º Idaho.
1 Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of
America in congress assembled:
Section 1. That the secretary of the
" interior be, and is hereby, authorized
and directed as speedily as practicable to
cause all lands in the states of Montana
and Idaho within the land grant and
indemnity land grant limits of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company. as
defined by an act of congress. entitled,
"An act grunting lands to aid
in the construction of Ii railroad
and telegraph line from Lake Superor
- to Puget sound on the Pacific coast by
the northern route," approved July 1,
1861, and acts supplemental to, and
amendatory thereof, to lie examined and
classified by commissioners. to be up
pointed as hereinafter provided, with
special reference to the mineral or noii*
mineral character of such lands. and tI
reject. cancel and disallow any and all
clains or ililngs heretofore made, or
Swhich macy hereafter in nmade, by or on
t behulf of the said Northern Pa1itic Inil
e road company, on any landsiin aid Statllt
e which, uponl exam ination. shall ie clllsi
lied as provided u this act as tsinelal
se.2. For the purpose of nakint it t I
examination hereti jiitrf didl for thei '
halt bI appointed by the presietiit of
the tinited States three mra numsmoners.
at teast t(e of whiotit shall be a practical.
itiner and a resident either of the state
if 3latttita ir the state if Idait. tint
said persons shall constitute a btoard of
imuniissiuners, to jarforii the duties
herein prescribed. They shall receive
for their ittapensation such sum its shallti
be allowed by the secretary of the inlt'
rior. not exceeding their actual expenses.
and in addition thereto such further slu.
not exceeding 8211 for aelh day they may
le nitnally engaged in the performance
of their dutits. The tutiunu oit decision
of a majority of said coinuissioners
shall controlt in all matters herein pro
vided for.
Sec. :1. All tinds shall be tlastitied and
taken to he mineral lantds under this :lt
which, prior to the ptsttge of this act,
have been located t r patented is mineral
ands, or which have. or proatily will
have, a market value by reason of tht.
inunerals which thly contain, or whict
show such indications of talattia ' in
irat deposits ts woulit induce a miii r to
s.pendt his timie otr tney upon them with
tie rcasonable vspectation tif tin-ling
mineral il j paying quantities ..r hilh.
frmn their geological foirt'atiii or their
s aituation or propinquitu or rtieiot o
Iknowit miiterat latds. ire. tr pttoihlil)
will he. valuab le for tihl unoneral till r,-ir
t and :11 ".i these mutiterv shall be runsih
retl l'y t titaninutissioira in deternitiuiig
the mittittri or it h t nistO rl .titri
f ter of ie it It iis, and in 0lassift in ti4
I' . Tii e i l sif lisa n hit.1 i a r. 1"
f.., s1,-I e bI. s,,":ions., whi'r. th e I., Is
tril'. hee i sur ue v'l , 'ni t - t it it
unit il'slki ttilue' iof thii < itt!. ii i
c tt 'tirt. I ," i teie nt earts of (ti e x' 1,14'I
ietiot tit.s itr, t i '. Iineait of the slie ii
been io rs to reiii ' e Iti ela itit.at eri
I ' u rter se ti~m s: sold it, n.4 ra- sln4 Iio
pr iu tidii ''ii i' of less thi i . aiit siultr ru .e
taln t ett ret for inalt ilits iutit upit t
surveyed holds.tIf the ail( 1sniset it
awined tar not survtyed. eao etsuiet atiti
hall bs iuatei by tractp if such repxt 1i
and des4 natel hin 1101 1::"1110 or
t aritteifii 1,,uialaries to blentfif 11. 1.it
the regwmister iin? er taniofytrree sa ath liii
suining expns tieo .s te ttitel Stan caus Ii be
e uble ir shed in ntw ispaputr in 1tteout1ty
groutn in t0e seanit of hatei. thle -1astnc
a wektl" for1 ~itur 1 etinseuire w'icks4," ntt
lie othke c'nsitteatimn as sht tin "tsalt
S l ec. It That i ts lhat Itti tanit ra ais
alt where la . ssic a ttn hrt nit pr.it "ts
he held be nl tii ars hr ibf
Spro. I.idd the classifictn, w he
une 11ten.I :IS have hoee C41rwtyi, polrt
to tved pbysee of this art shale ie riosr
ahallineel ,lasined, as herein pro
vided s 1 aftewards al, as speedily as
u pracltwab:' 1141 lands herein menution0ed
which h,%." noI hers surewyed, until all
the lands herein w intiona~l shall haer
been ix:nIuiaed and clarsited. as here(iu
r provided.
Sec.3 Thee 1ummissioners shall make
Ya mionthlty report and tile same with the
register and recorder of the 'united
States lund ollice of the land district in
which the land examined and classified
is situated. Upon receipt of such report
the register of the land office shall at the
s expense of the United States cause to be
e published in it newspaper in the county
in which the land is lotated at least once
ona week for four consecutive weeks no
lice of the classititcation as shown in said
report.
Sec. (1. That its to the lands against
the classification whereof no protest
shall have been tiled as hereinbefore
t provided, the classification, when
e approved by the secretary of the interior.
Ishall be considered final, and all plats
aril retair li of tb. I. al atid 4t'rtrnil
Iland otticts shall be matia to a. onfiirtm to
suchaclasaification, and stot he lhandc
amay ba tiled. twnt tinuit ruling mat ae after
the day set fur htaring ,lhill .ttternmain
thi prtaper i'tanatieati'in. and all rectirds
tat the lta'al cnd igentrtl land dilaess
shall lie nim al tot t'inflfiii tat thle tclssiti
aatiiin iii titerminait' ht. ucha tintil rid
ing. anti all taits it stilt hearings shall
hi' paiii by the iinitu'ccsfnu party. i nder
such rults as ith aerrttiry of thei iflti
ritar tiay ptrtsttilean tinhIe ceiretary o
tthalicth uchult ttli iii ronntattionc as
may hi nitt'aiari .tt crrr tnt. effit ttit
true intent an t wvienal I=* this net ac
ttanitt'af titll shall bI iiW-tt' air leliioriil
ta sail N. ithern ttaijtle btiiltitattor
puyfit cite totn in 'tail ctatis unitil
teexitttaminaitint indtctaititattain lpro
salad fit itt tlia itt shall tttie lcien
tmaitt tutu sitil jttittt or itliti
aevirtetc tat till.clittll ainly isuent
then 'a sital liatit. if ittt. int said
static. is tajil i'ttata nyti mae It.
by law itnil aaiaiitlia itt thltreweittt
anil by the said tltissiliinttion. enti
tIeu ti., an tanl iil ntact. certiftiiatt*. ii
record of seltation tar a thttr iettlattnt' it
title air right tat possttaaaattt f tatiy liand in
said stateit iissued. entereil tar deliveroil
to salil Naarthtirn Putictic I aliroad ciama
Ipany, an violatitan at tin' priisisziina it
this act, shall lie void. Itriiida'i, that
nothing containasi in tlhia act shall lha
taken or coanatrueal as ricaigunizing or con
tirming any grant tat land air the righat ti,
nyland in the said Norlha'rn Pacitic
Railroad comapanny, or ast taiving or in
Iany wiae affecting any right tan the part
of the t'niteal States agatinst the said
SNorthern Pacitic ltailroaiia atinmpany to
I claim a forfeiture ta nany land granit
I hbtretofore nmadi' tai aid anitpany.
M ec. 14. That tliera is hereby appropri.
ateal out tat any mtoney' in the treasury
Snot otherwise appraipriatted auch anum as
Smay be neu'tsuary to be expendeal to
carry into effect the provisiona of thic
act, the same to hi' taid aout on thti it
altr of the sei'rotary itf the intu'raor.
THi iEN IlIacK st sl'KT1-.
thi la'triag Me't faar lyii I.tat ta-at
thell. a'atth that thtres' dthi:sattlti in the
ltanratsi ttaartaer atat. .atataitraa I efiart
luilga liurfia' it thi' tltrinitt tiut tia
iiay itt '! . it. Mittr attn legal ar
rang**nwtii't lateaet It . t u.a t n tlii
Iaceisule th ii a-s. e i't u fat lt'arint.
tin 1l1attalta .a jel. llt.,
tittairiitsturt' auraliat ':. <ti ctit w'itt
titita It ntI tuo-ls. I the l ir'lst tinmt
faoity au-i. tilhuettuat-t-. lionii.t u
ttttijlalit' it II --Iu fi u a la-i 't Witt
INt -fl
111ill I'lt i i, th um:.
Low .11\,\ NJi .. t. ThI I Stt. P'et1"I
ourg corr'-pondou nt nf i h," tintuniortt
r--'unts a Ftartlingtu:_ It r"on net ilt
with thnlperor W ilbu~nm1 a ent Brand
l'nhurg ife-jion. 11 :l l-rtn tiat. il
connet'tion With tis sper*ibt. i gotin llan
at the banquet roolarkstot tihe ''upnror
that hto lsllnot for ,' I~nwil.wichereupoj
W illiam re'turtrt: I 11111 pultriize
! Lussia.' 1'i1 . r I u ' I. plr-'ptlo
transollitt'li to lieoino'l. al'o r'pirted
til rl'l;arkl to the ('Silr. tIle (Iar Hult
toneli ti1' tierman ,,ullblssalilr. Voln
hliweinet. 101n HUllt. fti'r reC''Outing
I the state l'oot: "t' '' tt .our Itlptjror
tilnit 'Aihli iio'e wants to lo o juli I'l zing
I will throw half :r toloit m b1 n m1 lorltso
the*" frotntier wtith tit, 'r,",te",t pleasur,'
11,111 i1I ttoo mO th esI
tit//H r . la r . "l it, ttl. ti t
l ii'' I, , ll 1 ' 1~ 4.1 .
il i l 1 I I . Ir
tnlI l t : .1 1'.111 1 ;, - t.
11 III \ .1 I lot 1 . l
S ,oll , Il 1ic , n s I " ' 1, ii I,
1 I ll' I. I' 111.1'1 tt t ~ .1 , r0 r ; . i ll
111 'ale .10 , \ ~11 0 t. r. a b i 10, i
ui i f o' It 0 ilI 'I I' I' t
ttitn the t ttr lt \. iif 10 ,: ti.,;,"1: .1
not b," reat~ht't1 , 1 s I .. ! MI 2 l lm;
tould an '"t ' it; I I.,b 1 - reto
n'tiet'u :. wh \ t h ttr 1 h a l !' l,,
11110 " ilI"= to 1 N 11111 ili~ ' ,, 1121'1
ta rltt, W ,ni- "o . 'u-n fil Oil
I ' 01.01 Pit I4I S''i'l I t 111
H i l r e. 4010- .11 til' l lot ' Tull. III t
til tr k a,'ll t t' i 00 to 'k I Nllolknolo. tis
Soltroltt t'In To' aout o1lilO0. t.t wortio
Ill t il'S. 1 . I. Irioharl t oi s tihe io traoi
0 joof gittioIt lout thol Wd%.'Iornl Unoot
' totegraph poles, nud Ions loS o'hi.otraost
II nearly 1oooillolo'tdto, o1t.,y it few nmen
Il ben olut 10n his work. All1 lion falst
II work foor the first spani of the big steel
'h Irige across the l'enlt 1 treille rover at
C .Xilbaiy fails is in noto the steel is toeing
0' raollilily Jlut tOll. If high water shouith
Y lcoCnetfiore the false woork i taken our
e ant the steel pitt ton, and it iis nt iopnr
0siboic iowing to an early sjoring, the roll
It wl iave too wait oill nlft fail noeft
0n 1 lroil' witho thi work. as the rf
t arrtown at tltl i lain ant the s
Srises fully twetity-tive feet, whk'i -
e rident to wash tout the isish work.
r. tni thousand New tisounot 7'
s Burgy's Book Store.