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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1902
Page
3
The supreme court affirmed law points in Heinze v Boston & Montana, leaving factual disputes to the lower court. It held the evidence conflicted, so it did not overturn Judge Clancy on facts. Costs were disallowed for Heinze.
The high court modifies Judge Clancy's equitable ruling in the long running feud between Montana Ore Purchasing Company and Boston Montana firms over the Johnstown vein. It cuts extralateral bounds westward, disallows $265000 cost claims, and upholds the lower court on jury trial denial. Decision narrows Heinze claims while affirming most of the decree and remanding for cost adjustments.
Unclear OCR summary discusses a Pennsylvania mining case as the first major dispute between Amalgamated companies and others. It references Montana Ore Puruhake company and Johnstown mining claim, with a related U.S. court injunction against Boston and Montana company. The dispute is noted to have been resolved by the United States circuit.
Engineer Frank McCullogh survived a steam cock explosion at the Carbon Milling company plant in Mount Joliet. Steam flooded the room as boilers erupted. McCullogh crawled to a hydrant and doused the fires. He suffered minor injuries from the near blast and inhaling hot steam. The incident caused panic among workers as others fled the mill. Local reports note potential iron ore property offers from Clergue interests amid a regional loan by Consolidated Lake Superior.
News reports two deaths linked to harsh desert life. Dee Nate Sudebury, a Buffalo Bui Wild West control figure, died at his Long Branch home after a long illness. Hi Jolly died last Thursday following a brief illness at Tyson Weiss on the desert 100 miles west of Wickenburg as government camel caravans arrived in the area.
Jolly led a Civil War era attempt to cross desert Wastes and secure the war Asia mission. The experiment failed, the com eis were liberated, and they spent years in the Arizona mountains, with some said to still exist there.
Berlin reports Germany prefers President Roosevelt to settle the Venezuelan controversy through arbitration rather than The Hague tribunal, believing Roosevelt will decide quickly. The Siberia from Hamburg carried an expert on international law for blockade issues. Secretary Livingston notes Pioneer Building & Loan Association saw record loan repayments and new funds used for construction, a historic year for the group.
Adelbes mon, age one day? son of Rev. HA Lemon, state evangelist, shot himself this morning and died tonight. He remained conscious after shooting, saying the act was deliberate and he did not want to die. In Louisville on December 24, six persons were injured, several seriously, in a collision between a streetcar and Big Four trains on Water Street trestle. the electric car plunged to the ground, injuries reported from New Albany.
Three youths aged ten and younger were found frozen to death near a cornfield after fleeing from the Chicago industrial home in Himooga Tennessee. A companion, Arthur Carlson aged ten, was found badly frozen. The incident follows a report of wage increases for Alabama Great Southern trainmen and station employees, influencing about eleven “met” workers.
Vienna reports Count Stephen Rethten a Hungarian deputy and member of a noble family died after nervous prostration at a Gulf of Plume watering place. Mrs. Martin Rolfeon died of pneumonia early yesterday morning.
A westbound light engine killed an unidentified man at Smead's Siding between Heron and Noxon in Missoula county. Coroner Morris was notified and will depart in the morning to hold an inquest.
In Walla Walla Washington on December 2, reports note a stabbing incident during the congressional district ballot event. A candidate named Wak is reported injured, with Scottie Anderson badly hurt and possibly dying as the scene unfolds.
In Schwartz's caboon a lace frequented by colored trappers, Anderson fled before police arrival but was captured half an hour later while emerging from a negro gambling house. A bloody pocketknife with a long blade was found on the prisoner. Police identify Anderson with the pugilist "Dorse" Freewater.
Eddie Croak finishes two weeks of training in top shape and prepares to fight Jerry McCarthy of Butte Colorado on Christmas afternoon at the Montana concert hall. Hayes traveled from Helena, predicting Croak will be more than “possum and ” for him. Separately, the Canyon archal was arrested today on charges of aiding Frank Cook’s prison escape from the state penitentiary. Cook, serving a life term for murder, had a large sum of money deposited with prison authorities and had it sent by Prescott on Cook’s order.
Frank Savareey stood before Magistrate Mann in Billings and entered a not guilty plea to charges that his theater on the south side is a disorderly house. The case was set for trial Friday.
Terrific snowstorm snarls the Great Northern as a heavy snowslide buried a railroad bridge near Madison last night. Westbound overland trains are diverted onto the Northern Pacific tracks, delaying service and complicating routing for travelers and crews.
Portland reports a local labor adjustment effective after June first nine hour workdays will end. Employers and workers are negotiating shifts and pay to align with the shortened day across the Willamette Valley.
Milwaukee reports a blizzard sweeping Wisconsin with heavy snow and high temperatures. The Schroeder jury reached a 6 to 6 division on acquittal after a long deliberation. Washington posts updated postmaster appointments including James Mills and Virgil Blankenbaker.
A famed patron challenges a young Horettst, asking why he seems drawn to the opera and what troubles him about the star. The great man answers, noting the issue lies in bringing the star to the fest without performing in any car.
A passenger train collided with a freight near Omaha causing multiple injuries. Brushed and bruised riders included M Orchard Cal Mra M J. Wilson and N. re Ha. W. The engineer stayed at his post, applying emergency brakes and preventing worse damage. The two engines were wrecked and the dining car damaged. passengers raised funds to honor the courageous engineer.
From the Brooklyn Eagle report a Chicago game ended with Brooklyn Polytechnic resisting a scoring surge and finishing with no points conceded while holding their own through the match. No points were lost by Brooklyn Poly in the described contest.
A fragmented item from Brooklyn Pa questions what defines anti imperialist stance. The text discusses an antisimperialist view and mentions a man attempting to blow out a candle that remains unlit.
Tom fears the railroad tunnel near Brooksinage may be doomed as both ends are reportedly at risk of being sunk before completion. The comment suggests skepticism about the project’s feasibility and funding.
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