Daily Arizona silver belt., January 07, 1909, Image 1

About Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929

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DAILY ARIZONA SILVER
Associated
Press
Dispatches
Volume III. Number 73.
GLOBE, GILA COUNTY, AEIZONA, THUESDAY, JANUAEY 7, 1908.
WATER P
LVED FOR GLOBE
SO
flow Struck in New
pany Sufficient to Supply City ot
Thirty Thousand People
of the utmost importance to tho
rotrth of Globo ao tho developments
Lt tho wells of tho local water com
t,any during the past few days. Sum-
ient water has boen struck to supply
, Htv nf 25.000 to 30,000 and tho short-
Lge of water which has threatened and
fnronvenlencod the city for tho past
Uveral years each summer is no longer
t, menace. In the new well a strong
Gow of water which is estimated to
amount to 275,000 gallons dally baa
eon struck, after many months of ex
ensive and heretofore disappointing
prospecting.
The old well of tho company had a
Tjacitv of hut 25,000 gallons per day,
which has been recognised for several
ears to ho insufficient to supply the
needs of tho city at its present size,
av nothing of taking care of tho
anld crowth of population. The quos-
don of developing more water was ono
bf vital importance and one difficult
solve. A new well was started early
summer on tho bench south of the
bid well and sunk to a depth of 150
feet with unsatisfactory results. Tho
bid well is but forty-soven feet deep,
ad when the new well reached a depth
of 150 feet it was considered useless
sink deeper and a drift was run to
rithin fifteen feet of the old well. Still
tittle water was developed. Then tho
ft was continued to tho channel of
creek, at which point tho labors
Df tho promoters were rewarded by tho
STREET RAILROAD
E
GLOBE
JB CLARK OF EL PASO IN
CITY AND TALKS TO
SILVER BELT.
.Tndgo Leigh Clark of El Paso, rop-
loscnting tho Stone-Webster street rail-
rays interests, arrived in tho city last
light and registered at the Dominion
lotel. He will bo here probably until
mday morning, having come to Globo
look over tho ground in order to as-
ertain (no merits of tho field as a
treot railway proposition.
Judgo Clark, whoso personal roprc
pntativo, A. It. Coleman, has been hero
r sovoral days, collecting necessary
lata, declined, last night, to express
limBclf as to tho possibility of the
aplo ho represents deciding to do
tiything here.
"I havo just coma ihfd your dity,"
said with a pleasant smile,' "and.
bally, I don't know anything about
I will look it over tomorrow, and
may bo that after that I ca,n apeak
you. Tho coBt of construction hero
juld bo groat, 1 fear, but, of course,
could not discuss that just now intel-
?ontly, you will understand."
I A little later, tho judge was stalking
&wn Broad street, "seeing Globo by
Imsolf."
'I'vo been put taking a littlo air-
Ig; you have a good town here; I.llko
lino uto LUUilUVUl VYUUU UC IflUlU
to tho hotel.
IIZONA FOSSILIZED
TREE FOR HIM
PARIS, January 6. J. Piernont
organ has prosonted tho National Mu
pm of History in this city with n
jtural fossilized treo trunk that .had
bn converted into acato bv th tin.
In of water. The specimen was ob
Encd at Uolbrook, Arizona.
.orean Emperor Visits
Interior of Empire-
forFirsLTime
I8EOUL, Korea', Jariuary 0.- Tho era-
ror ol Korea, accompanied by Mar-
. iiu ui k.ijjuu, uuu ms ministers,
it tno capital this morning for a tour
! tho enipire, it beinir his nurnosn in
Ivestigato conditions.
This is tho first trip, of the Korean
uer to tho Interior of tho jnripire. Tho
rvperor will return to Seoul January
!. During the early stapes of hf imir.
py ho has boon received ovorvwhWn
lith enthusiasm: '' i ,
1
ii
Drift by Water Com
strong flow nicntionbA above. Up to
tho time of reaching th channel of tho
creek, both wells and drifts had been
in a formation of conglouoratc, but af
ter passing under tho faho bed of tho
creek composed, of clay and sand and
out of tho conglomerate, tie current of
water was tapped.. After Vjtriking this
current tho wator rapidly Vrose In the
well, filling tho drifts ano shafts to
within thirty foet of tho sui'face.
Tho two wells and the dilfts men
tioned have a storage capacityol! about
300,000 gallons and it is estimated that
tho flow from tho now volri wJE com
plotcly All the workings at-lca.it once
in each twenty-four hours. This sup
ply of water will bo ample to tako caro
of the needs of a population of from
25,000 to SO.000, and the question of a
wator supply for a sowerago system
need harrass tho city solons no long
er. The company will run a drift from
the bottom of tho old well to intersect
the now woll at a depth of slxty-ono
foot, i norder that water may ba pump
ed from both wells. A complete pump
ing plant of largo capacity is located
on tho old well and a like plant will
probably bo built at the now woll in a
short time.
This is one of the most important de
velopments in tho llfo of the city for
a long time and ono that will set at
easo tho doubt and misgivings of many
who had looked upon the water short
age as an insurmountable bugaboo.
THREATENEB-BASE
BALL WAR IS
MINOR LEAGUES RAISED TO
CLASS TO BE KNOWN AS
DOUBLE A.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, January 0. Un
less something that is not expected oc
curs tomorrow, tho' clouds that have
hovered over tho baseball situation
will hnv nassod awav and thero will
bo no baseball war. Tho , finishing
touches to an otherwiso interesting
mcotine will bo mado b ytho National
Baseball commission tomorrow.
Today the .commission In conjunction
with tho National association decided
to accede to tho requests of tho Eoast
orn leaguo and American association in
nil btu ono particular, that being that
tho two league bo made third party to
tho National agreement and bo given
representation on tho National com
mission. Tho Ecastcrn league and tho Ameri
can association gained the privilcgo of
being put into a class higher than Class
A. Their class is tcrmod Double A.
Tho Pacific Coast leaguo also is raised
to this class,
DISMEMBERED BODY
FOUND IN CHURCH STOVE
DETROIT, January C JVord was
received this afternoon from Lenox,
forty miles northeast of Detroit, Ma
comb county, that tho dismembered
body of Rov.'John Carmichacl, a Moth
odist ministor, had been found in a
stovo of a church at Columbus, a settle
ment a few miles from Lonox.
TEXAS SENATOR OBJECTS
TOPRINTINGPROCLANIATION
WASHINGTON, January 6: Tho
business of tho senato to'lay consumed
less than an hour, nearlyhalf, of which
was devoted to tho consideration of
nominations in oxocut'iVo session. A
largo number wore confirmed. A mo
tion by Senator GorrVof Oklahoma to
print tho Lincoln ina'gural address and
tho emancipation proclamation in tho
Congressional record in celebration of
tho ccntennary, year of Lincoln's birth
brought- Senator Jiailoy of Texas to his
fcet with' an objection to tho printing
of thq iprocinmajion. Furthor discus
sion was stoppoaj by reforonco of the
entire matter to fho committee on print
D
ing. ' .'- -
WORLD IS WATCHING
PRINCE REGENT'S
ACTIONS
REPRESENTATIVES OF FOREIGN
POWERS IN CHINA APPRE-
HEND DANGER,
CHANGES GOVERNMENT POLICY
PRINCE SELECTS FRIENDS AND
ADVISORS OPPOSED TO
f6rmer REGIME.
- PEKIN, January C Tho American,
British and Japuneso niinisters arc re
lying upon tho principle that tho situu
tion brought about by tho dismissal of
Grand Councillor Yuan Shai Kai re
quires united action on tho part of the
powers, and a warning to tho pYiuco
regont against any administrate 3 act
that might endanger tho peace ftf tho
nation.
Tho prince regont is secure from re
Ceiving foreign ministers in audience,
through having set up tho technical
excuso that tho necessary regulations
for intercourse between tho p; ir.ee re
gent and representatives of foreign
governments havo not yet been rfgreed
upon. Tho first reception -lay of the
minister of foreign affairs since th'!"
dismissal of Yuan Shai Kai last week,
was yesterday. Tho American, British
and .French ministers called, but they
did not mention to tho foreign u inister
the circumstances which brought about
tho dismissal.
The Chincso government and lega
tions scorn to bo testing each other's
temperatures. Tho legations are aboul
equally divided upon whether tlw re
cent events have endangered peace to
the extent of justifying collective ac
tion by foreign governnnuita.
The country awaits expectantly for
further acts of tho prince regent which
may' roYal'-whcther4iij-cour5e is.due
to personal reasons or wbotlier it means
a change in tho general polwy.cf the
.government.
Although numerous.. causes havo'bfcoo
assigned for his treatment of YuaJ
Shai Kai, his motives are not yet uu
dorstood.
Yuan Shai Kai has arrived at Wei
Hai Wei in tho Honan province with
his family.
Ying Wang Tan, former imperial Chi
noso commissioner at Lhasa, Thibet,
has been promoted to vice president of
tho foreign ministry in place of Lian
Tung Yuen, who was a trusted lieutun
ant of Yuan Shai Kai.
It was learned today that Ha Lung
and another member of tho grand coun
cil visited Yuan Shai Kai yesterdny
before he left the city, but what Iran
spired was not divulged.
It now apepars that the composition
of tho central government will bo per
manently changed, judging 'from the re
gent's selection of friends and advisers.
Prince Cuing, president of tho foreign
board, is not yet in evidence. Recent
appointments indicato that, tho party if
tho regent if, to be composed mainly
of Mnnchus.
CHINESE SITUATION
LONDON, January C The dismissal
of Yuan Shi Ki is causing no little
anxiety at tho foreign office Dispatch
es received from Sir John M. Gordnn,
British minister to China, intimato that
foreign interests are in danger.
JAPAN DOES NOT TAKE
SITUATION SERIOUSLY
TOKIO. .Tanuarv 0. Tho foreign of
fice does not regard tho dismissal of
Yuan Shai Kui as likely td provo a
disturbing factor in the Chinese situa
tion. From rcliablo sources it has been as
certained that Japanese statesmen .do
not expect any serious change, in China
because of this or other recent occur
rences, and aro hopeful for a settlement
of all existing differences because iho
period df mourning for tho lato em
peror and empress dowager is com
pleted. DAY'S WORK IN CONGRESS
E
WASHINGTON, January 6. Tran
sacting business without even a som
bianco of a quorum, tho houso today
passed several bills of a .miscellaneous
character, but littlo of general public
Importance Tho only incident worthy
of note was a heated dlscvussion' among
tho members of tho Indiana delegation
over tho bill to provide the establish
ment of judicial divisions in tho dis
trict of Indiana. The measure was
laid on tho tablo. Among tho bills
pasfcod' was' ono granting thirty days
leavo of absenco with pay to Panama
canal employes injured in the lino of
duty.
TREASURER'S
ray
EXPENSES "AROUND COURTHOUSE
TRIMMED TO THE LETTER
OF THE LAW.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY ADVISES
GE0A COUNTY MUST HAVE VALU
ATION OF $10,000,000 BEFORE
DEPUTY IS ALLOWED.
i,
An undercurrent of unrest pervades
tho atmospbero around tho .courthouse.
Tho newly organized board of super
visors is making oconomy tho keynote
of their operations and is shaving ex
penses all along the line. On tho ad
vice of District Attorney G. W, Shute,
they havo notified tho treasurer's office
that they will no longer allow tho em
ployment of a deputy in tho office of
the county treasurer at tho expense of
tho county, and it is .understood that
Treasurer Dan If". Williamson will con
test the decision. The action is taken
on tho contention that deputies aro al
lowed in the treasurer's office only jn
counties in which tho assessed valua
tion is $10,000,000 or more, and Gila
county is still quite a bit lacking of
this amount.
Tho effect of this decision of tho
board will bo that Deputy F. W. Hamui
will ba removed from the pay roll of
tho county, and if tlio treasurer wishes
to retain a- doputy, ho will iy him
out of, his own pocket. Othar 'officers
in tho courthouse wore warned to re
frain from hiring deputies without au
thority from tho board of supervisors,
as tho board would countenance no
expenses that were not specifically al
lowed in counties of the claBS. of Gila.
It is said around tho courthouse that
Mr. Williamson is planning to contest
the action of tho board, and jbiay bring
mandamus proceedings to Enforce the
payment of the salary of his deputy.
OVERSEERS NAMED
TS
NAMES OF MEN WHO WILL
SUPERINTEND ROAD WORK
AMOUNT TO EXPEND.
Tho board of supervisors of Gila
county has made tho following list of
appointments of road overseers for tho
coining year, and apportioned for road
improvements in their respective dis
tricts tho amounts sot opposite tho
names:
L. A. Kirby, road districts, Nos. 1
and 5, $400.
Louis Roberts, No. 1, $000.
8. B. Scarborough, No. 9, $200. . .
L. A, Ollscn. No. 2, $500.
Dan Jones, No. 3, $500.
Win. Clanton, No. 6, $1,000.
Wm. McFaddcn, No. 8, $300.
James Callaghan, No. 10, $300.
A, M. Hunt, Nos. 11 and 12, 4050.
John Belluzi, No. 13, $200.
J. W. Ezcll, Nos. 14 and 15, $300.
J. II. Fuller, No. 10, $300.
E. S. Tompkins, No. 17, $200.
John Booth, No. 18, $200.
I. M. House, No. 19, $100..
Contracts for supplies and services
for tho ensuing year were awarded as
follows:
Drs. .Wilson and Wiley Medical at
tendnnco to indigent sick.
Silver Belt Publishing Company
Printing and publishing.
Doa Gin Foo Feeding prisoners.
T. J. Long Wood and coal.
F. L. Jones & Son Burial of paupers.
Feland Brothers' Laundry work, -
Mrs. P. A. Phillips Furnishing meals
to patients at tho county hospital.
$2,000,000 MORTGAGE
FILED JTH RECORDER
Probcibly tho most voluminous docu
ment e'wr filed for record in, the local
recorder's offico is a mortgago bond
from tho Arizona Power company to
the New York Trust company, which
Recorde Stewart waa handling yester
day. Tho document coveru forty-eight
pages of "a cloosely printc l)ook and
is all to bo spread on tho rocords, The
fco for recording will bo something like
$40'. It is a record of ,$2,000,000 in firs.t
mortgage 6 ..per cent twenty-flvo-year
gold bonds on tho prpporties and hold
ings ofrtho Arizona Power company. lor
cated in tho Fossil Creek district in
tho northern end of Gila county. It
is tho object of tho company to fur
nish olectric power to Prcscott, Jerome
and other towns in that vicinity, and
tho money to bo raised from -tho sale
I of the bonds will bo used in the ex
ploitation of this schome. ' I -f-
D
ON C
AWARDED
NEW OFFICERS
AT
INSTALLATION CEREMONIES ARE
CONDUCTED BY GRAND DEP
UTES LAST NIGHT.
HARGRAVE ADDRESSES LODGE
PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR PRE3ENT
YEAR NEARLY TWO HUN
DRED MEMBERS
ThoJinstallatjon. of oofficcrs of Res
cue lodge No. 12, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, was witnessed last cvtn
ing by tho larger portion of tho mem
bership, which is now nearly two hun
dred. Tho impressive ceremonies -of
tho now ritual were usod in tho installa
tion services, tho following deputy
grand officers being in charge of the
work :
Eugene Middlcton, districts
grand marshal.
Edwin C. Bright, district
acputy
deputy
grand t master.
Plnckncy C. Anderson, district dop
utygrand secretary.
Herbert H, Pratt, district deputy
grand warden.
The officers installed follow:
Noble grand, Arthur H. Uargravc.
Vice grand, George II. Otis, Jr.
Corresponding secretary, Alex Simp
hon. .
Financial secretary, H. C. Houscr.
Chaplain, William Wills.
Warden, Barney J. Ponkcy.
Conductor. C. A. Wind.
B. S. to noblo grand, H. II. Pratt.
L. S. to noblo grand, Barney Johnsoa.
R. S. to vice grand, Gcorgo M. Simp
son. L. 8. to noble grand, Ray Noftsger.
Bight scene supporter, William Rowc.
Left scene supporter, Clarence J. Mc
Elroy.
Inside guardian, Frank Evans.
Outsitlo guardian Charles Johnson.
Finnnco committee T. P. Howard,
Gcorgo W- Simpson, William Wills.
Trustees. Edwin C. Hright, Charles
W. Slack, Arthur Francis.
Nobla Grand-elect 4. II. Hargravf
bpoko eloquently to tho membership,
elaborating on tho opportunity offered
oach individual member to promote the
welfare of the lodge and tho happiness
of the members. Prospects for Rcscuo
lodge aro brjght, and with such an en
thusiastic corps of officers a nuinod
abovo to conduct tho affairs of the
lodge, should round out tho coming
year with increased membership and
enhanced usefulness in promoting tho
good fellowship of tho community.
IN
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK BILL IS
DISCUSSED IN SENATE AND
' AMENDMENTS OFFERED:
WASHINGTON, Jariuary 6. The
postal savings bank bill was before the
senato today and .many amendments
wore proposed, som urging deposits of
funds in stato as well as nationnl
banks.
Tho senato also roccived two messages
,from the prpsident, ono recommending
additional legislation and the othcr re
lating to tho absorption by the United
States Steel corporation of tho Tonn.'s-
soe Coal & Iron company.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, January 6.-ATI10
only incident worthy of note in the
houso of representatives today and ono
that caused a good deal of amusomont,
was a brief discussion of tho African
hunting trip of President Roosevelt. In
cido'ntally thero was reference to tho
famoUB so-called Ananias club. The
whole dobato hinged on a nowBpap-ir
story stating that Edgar O. -Mtrtrns, of
thft'army. was to accompany tho pres
ident and that in order to do so ho had
been put on tho retired list, with in
crease rank.
Tho rest of tho day was devoted to
miscellaneous bills and resolutions.
JURY SELECTION SLOW.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 0. Less
than a half dozen prospective' jurors
were examined today during tho first
pes'sion of tho trial of Adolph Now
burgh, indicted on a charge of attempt
ing to bribb John M. Kelly, a prospec?
tivo Ruef juror. - t ,
Three 'jurdrB have been temporarily
oaoil . . iff
passed.
MERRYMAKING
ARCA
0
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
MERCER CASE '
BEGINS
HAWLEY OF IOWA CENTRAL THE
FIRST WITNESS TO BE
EXAMINED.
C0KIPETITI0NBEF0REMERGIN6
HARRIMAN LINES COULD BE OP
ERATED INDEPENDENTLY IN
OVERLAND BUSINESS.
NEW YORK, January 6. Edwin
Hawley of this city, president of the
Iowa Contral Railway company and
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway com
pany, and director of several other
roads, including tho Western Pacific,
was the first witness called by tho gov
ernment today in the hearing of an ac
tion to dissolve tho merger of tbtHai
riman roads.
Mr. Hawley said ho had been -in tho
railroad business forty years, becoming
connected with the Southern Pacific in
18S3.
He was questioned concerning tho
transcontinental business of the Union
Pacific and tho Southern Pacific at the
ttmo of the alleged merger. He said
he was general eastern agent for the
Southern Pcific at first, and had juris
diction over the Morgan lino of steam
ers, which was used as part of tho
Sunset route.
Competition among rival railroad
companies before the fdrmation of the
merger, he Baid, waa general. He de
clared ho had always opposed consoli
dation of the commercial agencies of
tho Union Pacific railroads.
On cross-examination, counsel for the
government asked Hawley if it were
noj. absolutely necessary for tho Union
Pacific to use the Pouthern Pacific lino
In transcontinental trade.
nawley replied that tho Union Pa
cific did it. Ho said it was quite pos
rfblo that if the Union Pacific attempt
ed to force the issue with the Southern
pacific, tho latter road could divert its.
traffic at Ogden to tho Denver & Rio
Grande.
In its southern traffic, he said, tho
Union Pacific had always been obHgo-1
to use tho Atchison, Southern Pacific
or Texas Pacific.
In reply to questions a to whether
tho Southern Pacific was not a dominaut
factor in, transcontinental traffic an!
practically controlled rates, he said the
Southern Pacific was an important fac
tor nnd that even freight shipped di
rectly by way of the Texas Pacific and
Tlninn Pn'cific had to bo turned over
to tho Southern Pacific at the termin
als. Ho denied that specific agreements
as to rates had been made prior to
the merger, but said there had been
discussions as to tho division of rates
between the various roads over which
it passed.
Tho witness safd "freight could be
shipped from Now York to San Fran
cisco by an all-rail route winch would
avoid tho use of tho Morgan lino of
steamers from New York to New Or
loans. '
Hawley said tho Southern Pacifi",
Union Pacific and Oregon Short Lino
were included in an agreement or pool
that existed for transcontinental rates
a few years ago
Henry -C. Ely, general agent of fnc
Trunk Lino association for thirty
years, was the noxt witness. Counsel
for the government asked him to bring
in a statement of tonnage shipoel
from Now York to 'California and west
in tho period 'between 1S83 and 11HU,
so as to sho whow much, went by rail
and how much by steamer.
" Mr. Ely said, "Tho Morgan line got
mad about switching and quit reporting
about 1901. I did nothing about :t.
That was up to my superiors."
Frank M. White, auditor of division
rntcs, and transportation for tho inter
state commerce commission, present 'd
a statement on
commodity
rates be
tween points east o tuo -Mississippi
river and California terminals. This
showed that tho rates charged on the
various lines were about tho same.
in
Sheriff Kills Self On
Failure to Secure
Bondsmen
FALIX)N, Nov., January 6. With a
Bible in bis hand 'and his shoes re
moved, Bobort Shirley, sheriff " of
Ghurchill county, sat on a pile of lum
ber near tho railroad station and blew
off 'tho top of his head with a revolver.
Worrv ovor his .failure to secure bonds-
I men following his re-election, , is said
to do tno cause or mo act. v
and twelve children survive him.
NELSON REAPPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, D. C, January 6.
The president t oday reappointed Roar
Admiral N. E. Nelson as chief of tho
bureau of ordnance, of tho navy depart
ment for a term otfour years
. f-
w
SI-
J v
;es
BOG '3
WIFE IN 0
E
AFTER
E
MILLIONAIRE SHIPBUILDER HAD
TRAVELED SIXTY THOUSAND
MILES IN PURSUIT.
SEARCH LEADS AROUND WDU1D
RECONCILIATION EFFECTED AND
MAN WHO CAUSED TROUBLE
NOT PROSECUTED.
Special to' the Silver Belt.
BISBEE, January 6. C. K. Brown, a
millionaire shipbuilder of Honolulu, to
day overtook hiB erring wife and eight-year-old
daughter Ruth, after a search
of threo years, during which timo ho
hnd traveled sixty thousand miles and
spent a quarter million dollars.
Mrs; Ilrown was living at tho Royal
hotel with Theodore Becker, a book
keeper in the employ of the Copper
Queen company, Brown arrived in Bis
beo this morning, but the wife, being
forewarned, left for Douglas, passing
the husband on tho way. By the as
sistance of Deputy United States Mar
shal Foster, she was overtaken at Dong
las and a reconciliation followed, tho
couple nnd child leaving this afternoon
for San Francisco. Becker attempted
to escape to Mexico, but was arrested
at Naco on a charge of beating his
board bill and is now in jail here. It
is understood that Brown will not prose
cute him.
NORTHWEST COLD
IN INTENSITY
VERY LOW TEMPERATURES ARK
REPORTED THROUGHOUT EN
TIRE COUNTRY
WASHINGTON, January 6. Tho ba
rometer is low over the entire Atlantic
coast region, and the principal snow is
centered off Hatteras. Rains were gen
eral during Tuesday in tho eastern
states and some snow fell in tho north
wost section. A storm which is cen
tered in tho Pacific coast region is
causing general precipitation from tho
Hocky Mountain region westward to
the coast.
Tho northwestern cold wave has con
tinued to increase in intensity and has
steadily advanced eastward and south
ward. Its influence is now felt east
ward as far as Michigan and Illinois,
and southward ovor Missouri, Kansas
and Eastern Colorado.
Very low temperatures aro reported
throughout tho northwest. Indication;
aro that the cold wave will continue
its movement cast and south.
COLD WAVE BOOSTS WHEAT.
CHICAGO, January 6. Tho cold
wavo that has carried zero temperature
as far south as Oklahoma was- tho chief
topic of discussion among traders in
the wheat pit and uncertainty regard
ing possible damage to winter wheat
brought out an active demand at times,
tho shorts being the principal buyer?.
The close was firm, although July and
September wcro below yesterday's
closing. May closed at 107 5-8 and July
at 96 1-2.
SO
SAYS MASTER OF CHANCERY
IN CraCUIT COURT IN
MONTANA
HELENA, January C That both tho
Anaconda Typographical'union and tho
Montana Federation of Labor wore
guilty of violating the anti-trust law,
in "that they were guilty of a combina
tion or conspiracy in restraint of trade,
was the decision given today by Oliver
T. Crano, master in chancery in tho
ciheuit court. Tho suit was that of the
Buttcrick Publishing company and a
number of Montana labor unions,
against which tho former asked for in
junctions. The master in chancery rec
ommended that tho caso against the oth
er unions be dismissed and that injunc
tions against those named in thig'actioxu
I hfl m.ido normancnt. 1 L-fu
r &. j" -;- 5 rf S i
WA HA
LABOR FEDERATION
IN RESTRAINT
OF TRADE
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A
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