The Butte inter mountain. [volume], November 23, 1903, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THE BUTTE INTER MOUNTAIN
VOL XXIII. No. 112. BUTTE, MONTANA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1903. PRICE FIVE CENTS
INJUNCTION IN
SUPREME
COURT
Appeal Argued in the Case
of Forrester and
MacGinniss.
CAUSED SHUTDOWN
Litigation Is That Which
Resulted in Closing
the Local Mines.
SPECIAL TO TIlE INTER MOt'NTAtN.
Helena, Nov. 23.-The supreme court
was engaged today in hearing arguments
in the celebrated injunction case of John
.,lacGinniss and James Forrester against
the Boston & Montana mining company.
It is the action in which Judge Clancy re
cently granted the injunction which re
strained the Boston & Montana from trans
ferring its stock or paying dividends to the
Amalgamated company.
The effect of the injunction was to force
the Amalgamated company to close down
all its properties in Montana, to re-open
thnm only on the calling of an extra sea
sion and the prospect that some legislt
tion will be had by which cases may be
removed from the jurisdiction of courts
that arc known or suspected of being
biased or prejudiced.
To Go to Court Today.
A. J. Shores, chief counsel for the Anm.l
gamated, and C. F. Kelley appeared for
the appellants, and John J. McHatton,
(Continued on Page Six.)
GOVERNMENT AGENT
AFTER THE M. O. P.
CONFISCATES TIMBER CUT BY THE
HEINZE COMPANY ON PUBLIC
LAND IN POWELL COUNTY.
FINDS MUCH TIMBER CUT
Orders Work Stopped and Takes Such
of the Wood as Has Not Been Cart
ed Away by M. O. P. Employes.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Deer Lodge, Nov. 23.-D. G. Welch, a
government timber inspector, arrived here
last evening and today made a trip to the
vicinity of the old Champion mine to
look into the alleged cutting of timber
from public land by the Montana Ore Pur
chasing company. Frequent complaints
of this have been made to the interior de
partment at Washington and Inspector
Welch was sent out to look into the
matter. He found that there had been
much timber cut, and ordered it stopped
and took steps to confiscate all that was
on the ground.
MAHR GETS A YEAR
SPECIAL TO TILE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Billings, Nov. 23.-In the district court
today the jury in the case of llenjamin
Mahr found him guilty of grand larceny
and fixed his punishment at one year in
the penitentiary.
SCHRIVER CONFESSES
HIS PART IN THE DEAL
Grand Rapids Alderman Pleads Guilty
Investigating Water Scandal.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. a3.--l'x.Mayor
George R. Perry, charged with having re
ceived a bribe of $3,333 from Lant K. Salsbury,
while the Garman-Cameron water deal was in
progress, waived examination in police court
today and was bound over to the superior
court for trial. lIe furnished bail to the
amount of $5,ooo.
Ex-Alderman Adrian Schriver has pleaded
guilty to the charge of having received $3jo as
a bribe from Lant K. Salsbury for his assist
ance in pushing the water deal through.
Schriver was arraigned in the superior court
today and after pleading guilty was remanded
for sentence.
It is expected that sentence will be deferred,
as Schriver will be a witness for the state in
the other prosecutions. Several other alder
men have confersed to their blare in the denl
and are expected to become state's witnesses.
It develops that Salsbury was to have received
$I35,ooo cash when the deal was put through,
and that he was to have been given $:oo,ooo in
bonds of the water company that was to have
been formed.
LIBERAL BEQUESTS BY
THE LATE HENRY KLEIN
Several Helena Institutions Remembered
by the Montana iMerchant.
Helena, Nov. a3.-The terms of the will of
the late Henry Klein have been made known,
although the will is not to be filed for probate
until the arrival here of one of the executors.
Besides liberal bequests to relatives he gives
to the Wesleyan Methodist university and St.
John's Roman Catholic hospital, both of Hiel
ena, $5,ooo each, The Consumption hospital at
Denver will get $5,ooo as will also the Hebrew
Union college at Cincinnati.
Temple Emmanuel of Helena will get $2,soo
direct and probably as much more from the
individual beneficiaries.
Vice Admiral Waldersee Dead.
Breslau, Prussia, Nov. a3.-Vice-Ad
miral Von Waldersee, brother of Field
Marshall Von Waldersee, died yesterday
at Miesendori.
IHIS GENERAIION
WILL SEE THEM IN
SENATOR HALE SAYS ANNEXATION
OF CANADA IS ONLY A QUES
TION OF TIME NOW.
BUT HE OPPOSES CUBAN BILL
Senate Sub-Committee Will Be Named
to Go to Cuba and Investigate Gen
eral Wood's Career There.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 23.-Today's
session of the senate began with the pre
sentation of a resolution by Mr. Allison
(Iowa), providing for the appointment of
F. J. Prettyman of this city as chaplain of
the senate for the present session. The
resolution was agreed to.
Mr. Cullom (Ill.), presented the report
of the committee on foreign relations on
the bill to carry into effect the Cuban re
ciprocity treaty. The bill went to the
calendar.
Mr. Hale (Me.), then moved to recon
sider the vote by which the Newlands'
resolution for the annexation of Cubl,a was
referred to the committcc on relations
with Cuba.
Offered Cuba Annexation.
He made the motion the basis of a
speech in opposition to the policy proposed
by the resolution, saying that this country
had already declared its policy with refer
ence to Cuba by enacting the Teller reso
(Continued oin I age E.ight.)
FIRED ON THE MOB
Non-Union Men Attacked
by Chicago Strikers
Two Wounded.
DY ASSOCIATIEn TRESS.
Chicago, I11., Nov. a2.-Two non-union
men, who applied for work at the plant of
the American Hide & I.eather company,
where a strike is in progress, shot and se
riously wounded two mitnlnblers of a crowd
of strike sympathizers today. The men
who did the shooting escaped. It is
claimed that they were being attacked by
the crowd.
Two men, Joseplh 'olachesky and Anton
Zimmnoosky, are suspected by the police of
having clone the shouting. They formerly
belonged to the union and left it to go
back in the tannery. They were turned
away by the foreman and after they left
the place were set upon by a crowd of
rioters.
The men opened fire and two of their
assailants fell to the ground. The rest
broke and ran while the non-union men
made their escape.
F, KEEFE SENTENCED
WYOMING MAN GETS FOUR YEARS
FOR KILLING TWO MEN
AT RAWLINS.
BY ASSOCIATED PRI:Es.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 23.--Frank Keefe,
who was convicted of mlanslnaughter for
shooting two men at Rawlins, has been
sentenced to prison for four years by the
Albany district court. The case will go
to the supreme court.
TO PUT EXCURSION OFF
UNTIL NEXT SPRING
SPECIAtL TO TlHE INTER MlOI'NTAIN.
Helena, Nov. 23.-l'he lelena Busi
ness Men's association has received a let
ter from W. iD. Simms, secretary of the
Lewistown Business Men's association,
suggesting that because of the inclement
weather, the contemplated excursion from
the capital to the F:rgus county metrop
olis be postponed until spring. This will
be done.
MARINE CORPS SERGEANT
MYSTERIOUSLY MURDERED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESR.
St. Louis, Nov. 23.-It developed to:lay
that the sergeant of the marine corps, who
was shot and killed in a mysterious man
ner last night, is James Week, and not
Ferguson, as at first reported. He was
here on recruiting service. The ,police are
, "'~t unable to solve the mystery of his
death.
HANSEN TRIED FOR
AN ALLEGED ASSAULT
SPECIAL TO TIHE INTER MOUNTAIN,
Helena, Nov. 23.-Julius Hansen is on
trial today in the district court on the
charge of criminal assault on Henrietta
Wart. The jury was secured this morn
ing and the taking of testimony begun.
Hansen ran off after his alleged offense
and was caught in St. Paul.
FIFTEEN DROWNED OFF
BORBJORG, IN JUTLAND
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Copenhagen, Nov. 23.--The Norwegian
bark Capella, bound from Arendal, Nor
way, for Table bay, Cape Colony, has been
wrecked off Borbjorg, Jutland. The crew
of is men were drowned.
RAIN OR SNOW TONIGHT
Snow again began to fall in Butte today
and the indications point to a liberal fall
of the beautiful,
The predictions for Montana are "Rain
or snow tonight and Tuesday; warmer to
night."
Those who feared that the winter of
1903-4 would be an open winter are be.
ginning to change their opinion. The
winter promises to be an unsually severe
one, of the good old-faahioned elss.
BUTTE DELEGATION
PAYS A CALL ON
THE PRESIDENT
TAKEN IN HAND BY CONGRESSMAN
J. M. DIXON ON ARRIVAL IN
THE NATION'S CAPITAL.
SENATOR CLARK IS ALSO
AMONG LIST OF CALLERS
Men Representing the Labor Unions of
Butte Saw the President for a Few
Moments This Morning-Are
to Dine There Tomorrow.
ftI'P(IAt. TO THllE INEtSIR IMOiNTAIN.
Washingtotn, Nov. .t3.---l'The deltgation
fronit the Butte labor unions, consistling of
Malcolm Gillis, J. W. Gilbert, F. \V.
Cronin, Ed Long, M. R. Ikmplsey, William
Robinsot alt Frank I)oyle, called ni Pres
ident Roosevelt this imonllitg at Il:J0O.
The call was a brief one and was mierely
to pay their respects to the nation's chief
eXtcutivte.
'lhe delegation arrived in Washington
yesterdl.iy andl is staying at the Ialeigih
hotel.
UpIon the arrival of the m11(n from
Itutte, Congressman J. 1I. I)ixon took them
in charge anid thowed tlhemlt ali:ot the city.
Senator ('lark was alh.o a caller. The
party will stay in Washington three or four
days.
'Tomorrow afternoon at t :3o the lalor
d(llegati.n will dine at tile White house
with the president.
'The IButte union men have been the
center of considerable interest in \Wah
ingtotl.
SAN DOMINGO AGAIN
UNDER RAIN OF
EXPLOSIYES
House of American Minis
ter Destroyed-Nego
tiations Still On.
B'V ASstn"iATED PRESS,
Snlt Dolmingo, Nov'. 23.-President W..I
Y. Gil in his efforts to bring about a peace
ful arrangeument with the insurgent forces,
which are besieging this city, today com
missioned United State Minister Powell,
the icelgian minister, the Minister of llayti
and the Spanish consul to visit the in
surgent camp. Conseqluenltly a;n armlistice
was agreed upon to expire at Iinoon, andl
the peace conunission consulted with the
insurgent leaders.
The latter, however, refuscd to enter
tain the peace proposals and demandled
the surrender of the city, but they pro
longed the armistice until 6 o'clock this
evening. after which hour the Iolmbard
menit of San f)uominlgo will he resumed and
will be continued until the capital falls.
Minister's Residence Goes.
The United State minister's residence
was destroyed during the I revious bonm
bardment.
The ithablitaints of this city are in a
state of pInlic.
'The Italian third-class cruiser Liguria
and the Dutch armlored cruiser De Ruiter
have arrived here.
The h)onlinican warship Presidtnte went
to Azua D)e ComplOstcla, albut 6o iiles
from here, last night.
The sanitary condition of San D)omingo
is good, blut the poor are sullfering from
want of food. The prices of provisions
are very high.
POLLACK SENTENCED
GETS TEN YEARS FOR THE MUR
DER OF RICHARD MARTIN
LIMIT OF LAW.
1PI:'IAL. TO TII I N IN l SMIOI'NTAIN.
Dillon, Nov. 23.-(;corge Pollack, con
victed of manslaughter in killing Richard
Martin, was this morning given a sentence
of ten years in the penitentiary. It was
the extreme limit of the law for that de
gree of homicide. Before sentence the
pronounced, the convicted mani asked the
judge to be as lenient as possible. The
judge said he thought the jury had already
done that, Pollack, the judge said, should
have had a more severe sentence, but the
law placed a limit on it. T'Ihere was no
necessity for him to be packing a gun
around with himn, and absolutely no ex
cuse for killing Martin.
Joe Toney, colored, was found guilty
this morning of grand larceny in robbing
a ranchman. lie will be sentenced to
morrow.
Dan Nichols is on trial today on the
charge of horse stealing. There are three
cases against him.
JONES GETS 5 YEARS
SPECIAL TO TI:E INTER MOUNTAIN.
Bozeman, Nov. 23.-The jury in the
case of A. O. Jones, charged with criminal
assault upon Louise Bosmier, has declar$dj
him guilty and fixed his punishment at
five years in the penitentiary. Judge
Stewart passed sentence this morning. An
appeal will be taken. Jones will be taken
to Deer Lodge in the morning,
ROYALTY BACK IN ITALY
Pisa, Italy, Nov. 23.-King Victor
Emmanuel and Queen Helena arrived hee
today on their return from their visit to
the king and queen of England, and pro
ceeded to tbe royal reuide es a RLt
mare,
BLALING PISTOLS IN
FACES OF THE
STRIKERS
CHICAGO POLICE LOSE PATIENCE
AND OPEN FIRE AND SEVERAL
ARE BADLY WOUNDED.
MOB CHOKES UP CABLE
SLOTS WITH DEBRIS
Violence All Along the Street Car Lines
Where the Police and Strikers Wage
Hand-to-Hand Conflicts-Scores
Are Beaton With Clubs.
ItV AnbNotiAIl E) PHIS.,
Chicago, III., Nov. .t." -While prepara
ti i.s were hlicing ioimpleted today for tlit.
opning of the State street cahle tlne, not|
heretofore operated during the strike of
the employes of the Chicago C ity rail
s.way, riioters were engraged in trying to
put outit of coIllniiissiionI the' f(ittr li'r
which the colllpan;ly lhas been operating onIgI
a limited scale. 'rollhy w ires were cut
ill h alt i i dozenii pl.iw.es i ltu lIlIsteil street
.iild the cars on that lintl we('i delaye
over :iti hour while repairs were b.i ug
n. iih tlnder Ipolice protection.
A etffotrt was ii;tle also to hiickail
rchller avenue, wheret' it was appai ;l, ly
believeud cars wil w Ihe run tioday. hauit
titles of rocks wi re fiound to h.i.ave lveCn
hauled in wagons and dumpd on tlhe
tracks. In policing the four i ,i rai . thi i s
tilopened last week, as well s Ithe Still
street line, patti;rhlen wt re stationed only
at street eile lrct ls, except whereii i
trouble was thi u ltghlt mI.t likely to oellr
on the street calts today that durini. lasti
week.
Five trains were pit in operation on the
State street cable line. While Itis move
was being taken, the board of directors of
the railway c. ,.llplily were busy o m.ratn -
ling a reply to the latest proposition of
the strikers.
A serious rint occurred at Forty first
and State streets whlten the train.s at ived I
at tlhat point. IMay shlits were lired by
the police i atil one o:1an is hetlieved Ito have
lbeen hit by a billet, while several wettre
knrckedl idown by lithe uflicers.
The cars tiT coullitlll eretI d cbhalces all ;along
the liane. After retlllovillg spikes friiii t li
calle slots at Fifty-seventh atnd ;iflty
first strects the lirst train was bllocked at
Forty-first strteet y iron rails placed
across the traclk. The crews biegan to r'
nmovc Ilhe oistructciolls whell frolr behind
fences a volley of stones callle. The pI.
lice charged the rioters with revoIlver;
I ihwn,. A runninii lght ensued in which
the police fired upon the molb.
Police Charge Repeatedly.
Bhy this titite a crowd haul collected alhoot
the cars altl lanothelt r charge hly the police
was tiiiade ulipon thetIl lbefore the crllstuetioln
colhi he reimoved.
At T'wenty-ninth street anothelr mib
blockd tlihe cars and threw st.unts. The
police charged, heating nmanly pco sus; sc.
verely with thleir cluls.
Molre Iroullle was 'enroutllltcered bly tlit
State street cable trains ionii tlhe return trip
near 34l street. While the trains were
ldown town the mitb systen:atically ehikedl
the ralule slot with ustuInes anllld scrapi iron)l
il Il.lockadedtl the tracks with heavy s.le
rails, Ilundreds of men, woimenu anud buys
then awaiteh, the return of the policei with
stones ready ti lheave at tli- trains.
Police Used Clubs.
MenI aind wiomeni were reported ti havei
beenl kin ckied downll itn their own doorwat Ilys.
Scores of rioters andl hIystandlers were
wounhlded by the clubs of the police.
Woman in Thick of It.
l)tring the thick of the light at Forty
lirst stet, Mrs. t harltCs .ott, a plassenger
on the first car, jumped from i tlh car aild
braving the revolver shuts tanl all kitiuls ii
missiles, ran, thoroughly frighltened, t o a
glace of safety. Windlows haild liiel
bIroken nealuir where stlle sat andl her fae
was cut by glass.
C'ontductor .1. P r. Irenttir, in charge of
theI fist car, drew hiug magazine revolver
endl fired shot after shut in the directiolt
of the fleeing mii.l unItil his weapuon was
empty.
At 'Thirty-ninth street the police rei
srlld tio strategy attl lrove a t trowd of
mutel iiit t a salUo . "hey the(' sull ilIlel ly
su.trroutdceul the lIuiling aiid alhowrd tiie
to leave until the traiis had proeededuI.
ACCIDENIALLY SHOI
Claysoil Boy Dies of a
Wound Inflicted by
His Brother.
S.I'( A. 'AL t0 TIIHE INT'SI I MOI'N'IAIN.
Helena, Nov, 23.--l.ewis l.eopold I),b
ler, aged 18 years, son of leop,lld Iobler,
a rancher living near Claysoil, about 5s
miles from East Ielena, was accidentally
shot and fatally wounded by his I5-year
old brother, Leopold, yesterday afternoon.
The boys were going humting and started
out shortly after I o'clock.
The elder boy, having something to
attend to, told his brother to get the gutn
and come along. Rudolph got the rifle
and was coming through the door when
the gun was in some manner discharged
by accident.
The bullet struck Lewis, who was
standing about 2oo feet away, in the body,
passing through. Dr. J. II. Dent of East
Helena was summoned and arrived half
pad hour before the boy's death, which
occurred at 5 o'clock.
The coroner at Townsend was notified
and probably will hold an inquest. The
funeral will take place at East Helena.
STEAMER MINNESOTA ASHORE
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,
Philadelphia, Nov. 23.-'The Atlantic
Transport Line Steamship Minnesota, front
London for Philadelphia, grounded today
during a fog two miles below Reedy island
light in the Delaware bay. She Is lying
easy and will probably foat at high tide.
HEINZE BANOUETS
THE DISGRUP LED
MARSHALS GHOST-DAP AS TO
PLAN CAMPAIGN AGA )." THE
FAIR TRIAL &
MANY HAVE A 4TIEVANCE
Banquctcd Are Mostly Men Who Are
Known to Be Generally Dissatisfied
With Everything in State.
The1rr was .1 ghost ,lance at the pllatial
hIrchelolr abolh h of Fritz Atts.its Ih'inai.r
nt IrIalw;t)y List night. A iI FtPitz All
g istui. s, in tlit' rt;gll rlht',s if lithe lIM,, itdi
c i n e tm n , t1 i x . l t hr m , ,l i i, a nu, i an i x cl.
it NtrnIlg.
It wasn't the kin I of tronic he hIa t, Ih
ntl furomt thi' churth tlit sti Lst m th.
hi'i rii mts thIn the branl Iic h p.l.l"s to
lIt hit . luorig1 i met i u l .I , rltl r ,.iE.ie ;i1Ind
"tIrust s .tIu I nt yo.ulr fi ," talllk ful'urm ll
no I t; ' 1111111 n ight'. prrii.., . It
%%;i1s champagne 111 . I it blls.ine, taill lk hli
pitt lip tI thll pulitieal Ilh ts.i 111i I ji 1 t.u- ,
Ihe ullt ll minii it" . 111 p i.nith, in II I N1.II r
hlat gat'luh. ll ai t hi" "ii l .nitl ,ilj.i i to
hi-, ti Ii t I ini. ,
There are tltu w h i wh ',lt Ic ' h ilte l by
h ,t air. hut the pilicl'l enegt le, ;it1.1
p1l., uf thil h mtte, dr1nk the, l 1eint, .hant
pagm . ,m t ate the Il inu, f-0,, last night,
ask .+ o thln ;, it1mrw. s1t.t.mi1,al ,., w,.at. I
th~ml e..1Ilc ll a mttm phere.
I'u.lr theIt giue ol lhtl it' lig'ht,+ al
.peaking ill the .lliu.liie mull tthe oulti
of h1. f'hiends.hip lor th,. d-,,wn oit e tr..l n
-itulh tgin.llh I hi., kIi , .1 t hm luel h.l1
hi.i, -in.uk, ,l' n . m, uc,.n hel in plti 1.l
, .... n ...... i. ... ,1 '..... , i. .
BATES ON GROUND
FOR GOVERNMENT
REGULAR ARMY OFFICER IN COLO
RADO TO SLE IF UNITCI) STATLS
TROOPS ARE NLLDLD.
HAVE THE RIGHT FELLOWS
Peabody Thinks Men Held for Vindicator
r)ynamiting Are Guilty--*May Be
No Troops Out in Utah.
Ily A.1.,1 I, A I III1 1'1,1 S4.
D)enver, ('--ii.. Nov. ..1. II.ulls, . of I the4
llt.an t to wrle k the Vidliator ,,line ill
the Coippl. ('reek ,ldisttri by anl c.ploion
of dynamite whichl killed two m4n r ill
Salllll4t ly, Ihl' Iroop. ll 4 1 1111 of I). nv1.r
S.aturaly aflctnoonl will not r.mach thi. 'TI+
S;lilrlitay 4i1t4 1111t1 1 i l t1his alte inoon or
earl'y t 'l4 '44rlow14. W hen, t lhe p'lal I' in
r4a14chd (4ano4l I ity, I have4'l or I'1:iII liy
Arrirvi 1 ;I C(': opI (,( l { obicly , tllii ('ripple
1li4'llrl'T Ihc llll I 4 l4i444j44l4 344 titi'ed 3' I ijiple
('ltek military hbea.1ui:olerl , tih y wore
sclilt red about fht l dilti.t it pr,' vent tho
.,rape of uilpi rion; lirar le'sis. Aft-,e the
arrest of I l meI I hI lievl.I Ito hI( oill 'cied
iwi th tIhe Viiilic al 1r ixllph iio, lhre.. as
princip . ;|uul 1 1l4 nillll ", ,ll i , the
iro ps were a 444i4' oldi l141r to pro AItt toll
I Ill l'r \'1 4i' 44ll t r,,ill dlll ' 41 4441 tI irl'4'I l
'I c'lluridl..
11 thtey 1ar4ive' lt I 1iv'4l'c.:,iay to, lil I I
1 t411l t i t el lllridi' hefor' 4diark Io id4 1 I e' I y
will remain i t the o t.111er place. ('.ili
tiu ll at 'llelhlide are s.,i h thIal (iovi'rIIor
l'leabody isay, tilh troolii will tlak ni
chilanc by entering tIl di' hrir i lt it ihilt.
More Mines Idle.
ILoiisvillel , Iolo., Nov. 'I.. IThe4 iin
1'lpe 'd 4 4nc 4 al ine4 in till no4r4l1114rl coa4 s
illl are idll olday i;a :I r'.'sull of the vote
liake,4 at the ill' 444 iiig il this i ily ai St -
urllday that lhey rhol uhl bie dlo (( untii l the
14lhe was setl'tled. ,A In41114r oif l il'
stilrs who hav, b4 li t tilt li laywo"'1,l
mines44 since ,1 t Sa44 turdal y waition. for coal,
were onpI:illill to rt'lulr to De l'ver today
with I 1t'li ly W4;941o1l4.
it i .nlra tl rll il l,4 byliv il ' iliners in
this fi,14I that Johll Mitc'h, II will co4.n, to
Colorado mad 4 tponally ake 'hart',' of the
'lines, with 4ll4l nt1o;ln1lly4 l4il. 'I hri e is no
4 I14il4 ly 11 lilt 4 tllcl l I Ir ill 11144 4lllt, 1 '4h
chan,'|l in the nitultion ill the molther(
fthllI, where th.e operatorts usie to treat
with the 4ln insl.
Bates on the Ground.
('ripple (:reek, (Colo., Nov. 23.--Majllr
General JIohn C. Iates, who has I hln s1ent
by President Ihoosev ,lt ill resipolse to
G overnor l'ecalody's call for Uited States
troolps to icontrol the strike situation to
(('olllinll'd on PI'l ge . i .lC.)
J. G. PERRY KILLED
BY A FALL FROM
A FLAT-CAR
J. G. Perry, foreman of Switch Crew
No. I on the t11. A. & P., fell from a flat
car at aboutt 3 o'clock thlis afternoolln at
the Ground Ilog mine spur, one 0 luarler
of a mile cast of the I1,, A. & P. depot,
and was killed instantly. The wheels of
the flat car 1pushed him about 75 feet and
then passed over his head, crushing it to
a pulp.
lie was 34 years old, an old employe of
the company. His 'home was in Rocker,
where he leaves a widow. The body was
taken in charge by the Montana Under
taking company.
Perry was standing on the front end of
a flat car which the switch engine was
pushing down the spur. It is supposed that
he slipped on the ice which coated the car
floor and in falling seized the brake-rod.
It broke and threw him under the wheels.
VEINS 'NOT ON
THE OLD
MAPS
Heinze's Charts of the
Pennsylvania Show
Just Nothing.
DIDN'T CLAIM ORE
Tower Still on Stand-The
Trial May Drag on a
Month or More.
lh i Contempt hlari.g, which Jdlill
('l iin ly is h hIIIn': inl tie I't'e l .t'l.'yl iivlia
claim ti ,l .,t' in 1l ' I . IhI 4 it it s pl' i titl ;1i l,
1t ill in . wh &i h t he' d 'll .l li l. h. e r lllt
i llilh u 41 I i i.. Il liti 1 11,. I tt. i 'lii'tltll ti,
wIt1itih tli ll 111.1ytm '. 14% li lu Igit h .I itat i t,
1 11l hlii.ll .t lili 14 1 l inas t 11i llle y nin n
ijiig. nI i..lily . lll Ik ago. 'IhtliI ll ii i has al
Iv4 eacilh hh. six witlrr eo s , I-e in all,
N11Ii '.ilt s r- l w111 N i ti. II litt the tland only
,11 .* :l1l o'cllock this4 nIIlinuan.° A t the
i.11 1()1hl hl e. layI i.111 I 1h ili.I 11e , ihlt-I tri l
w ill ii,.1 a nrnii h lii(ngl. which ii ahlll wiing
1 111 Itb . t44 nt111% it the lawyersII t f
Ili ii 14111.1r 11 fl .1 11l ii ll t ilU I ha n 111 l 1til ri.
a 11jo111111nt) 111w th 1111 t nilt-t vcid*ra
Inlerel inl Develonpment.
IA I ii nitrli~ 111; ll llet l wa d1 vl8I(11(1
l i1 1 Ii l .111 1,11 Iw llilll. 1 T1 il0 ill, Imyhe
l\ . l 4 l . li tiql it' toi. M ing inil the ,
I'tl tillt. h i 11i1I i'la yl 1 ti ht' :Ihi l iil ivit . .lie4t
Iti. ,11 ll.11yu l iie Ihl, llt 'c Itlllltl. Ilu.I4
ith nll -t II .in trial ill 'how 11h 4 the
I I1ll u .l. % h11,11lng ip1 on the hat
. ii( 4 1i.li l ia k . ,ii a b g o ai li w; ia l ll i tf h e i'it -
r4,4iil Itodly, all I \1r. low ler was askedv
toii lioiI Ihtnll 1lill anil poilntl oll, for the
heni t 1i f Jol t . d1 1 I'la')y, IhIll " arle . 1 . 1it .
whirh I1, info is nlw tying to add to nll1l
o0 lioie 18i1ithi hi. e-njointvd plane of v6iin
whIiich Iltl eti'lllu et a. r 1 1 ito him I.
\il t ls llllIhe sllln . col tained lli aii vestige
oI Ii1hs' inl- .,i l deposits. Nolt one of llle
Illiap t gave it hint ;that the vein were in
exislitice, or that Ih'inze knew anything
aboUt them i 1t the titie of the Peruisyl
viiia care trial.
And, in athlition to that, Mr. Tl'ower
rillunlllwell that none of the old nups cOil
1:illed any pink linen or other representll
ti 1es of Jill, v ii-ns in qiiv ltion. The vein.y
which Ihriiit 11:llll% It take now, by virltiu1
1(f hi1 illjull ti1(ii plan Ihleii miarked out by
the 4111lll., alrt . fir south in the Pent -
.ylvaiia claim anid sip I'i'lluilt from the
I1ill u. claim, 11e plani where Ih inie
api.,4 his 14 hin , Ihat hit draftsmen dil Inot
ioldi de 111.h 1 1i11 lIlh. maps originally drawn
for hint for It,,. pll lpoll . 1f shoting what
h, rlainii 1 Ito (wn in the . atulre of mineral
depo ,its in the IPt ,n .,ylva1ni i ground.
Tower Interrogated.
tr. "lTwsr was ,,ktd how far south of
th11 .xtrill, , :th4lrn ire holly shown in
thil o ld ii.lp w a, . Ih 4- mii .1 in o re.l - rly ei f th e
ar1 bmdlies whirh lhinito is trying to sc
4.llrl till , In now by ieanl s of this con
telmpt proce'a",liil .
Ihl r1pl0h I Ih1.1 Itho nlare.. of the new
1ilar hwtlies is i1( f1 t'l away, in tote sonth
erll part if ll I'enlnlylvania claim, and
Ililt. fIlrlth.t is I lwi"en .ll,, ald loo feet
away. II41wevvir, the flilhli.own l)i;,covery
vein, now the "'lhl;,ket vein," which goes
down into till, earth i1( lthe 0111 mraps be
two''i ih, old 11 ,, depl,u it4 'iir,11 the lnew
ones, in til. io w iispl is '.traighteneld up
-i1l Idlatlenl-I otill sil. en Wil further south
in 1r'1-1er that it iay earle down over the
111t, 4,f tilt new veins aid catch everything
in ih , IPe ln .ylvanlia claim within the cast
a id w e vt ilijuic Bioll pla ne ., x ltended
s.' thward f6o.11 tihl smith side line of
Ihl,- I iar s :1.r1 , the IP'elnnsylvaniat clairn
trd beyollold t "e latter's south side line.
It Is a Very Active Vein.
Mr. l'ower practically testified that this
vein, upon wh Ih Iin,.ezc founids his title
to all tIh, li lg.es in the grounid, has miIoved
soulth almut .tSo feet since the Pennsyl
vania trial.
Mr. Tower ·ift the stall I at :3to o'clock
t'h is afternoon,, anld e was succeeded on
the stand by (George i1. Robinson, Ileinze's
third expert witllt s, who was qualifying
as ;a iniig man anld expert utinder the
dire et exam;ina:tionl of Mr. Denniy, Ileinze's
lawyer, at last accurunts.
Tower Again on Stand.
Whlen the tca,e openlled in the morning
the resumptioni of thie cross-examiniation of
Mr. 'lower, lleinze's second expert, who
had been oni the stain two or three days
already, took place. Mr. Forbis, who is
the lawyer for the loston & Montana coin
paiy and the other defendants, took Mr.
'Ilower in hand, and began asking him
questions about what the old cross-sections
used at the P'ennsylvania trial showed.
These cross-sections were asked for by
Mr. VForbis on Saturday, and brought to
court and hung up this morning by Mr.
Tower land his assistants.
The object of the line of testimony
opened by Mr. Forbis was to discover how.
much of the mineral deposits and the pro
jected and imaginary veins upon the new
cross-sections on those maps made for this
hearing, appeared upon those used at the
Pennsylvania trial, at which Heinze's
rights to the ore in the Pennsylvania claim
were limited, the rights which he is en
deavoring now to extend.
None of Them.
At the first question, Mr. Tower ace
knowledged that none of the old cross
sections, five in number, contained the ore
bodies, or, rather, the pink lines represent
ing imaginary ore bodies, shown in the
new cross-sections.,
"Are No. 3 and. No. 7 veins shown on
any of the old maps?" Mr. Forbis asked.
"No," Mr. Tower admitted.
Mr. Tower thought the three pink lines
in the new maps called the "energite vein"
(Continued on Page NineJ-'