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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1901
Page
10
William Brown, charged with murdering his wife by throat-cutting, appeared before Judge McClarnan with a wounded neck and no funds for counsel. Court appointed Curt C. Darrow to defend and granted a week to plead, with the next deadline set for Saturday.
A special B. A. P. railway train departs Butte at 6 40 p m daily for Mountain View park with return from the park at 10 30 p m Round trip price is one dollar The park offers high class vaudeville boating on the lake dancing and other entertainments every evening.
Free vaudeville entertainment and dancing in the pavilion plus a lake boat ride with music by Margaret Theater orchestra. Pipestone Springs excursion every Sunday. Round trip one dollar.
Ike Boyer and J. C. McCarthy visited Butte from Helena and Chestnut while Mrs. Jean Carleton and Dr. Hillyer toured the city. O Moy returns from abroad. Whitworth registered. Bonner did business. A Sacred Heart wedding united Timothy Lynch and Matilda Trenary. Beaton mining inspection authorized. Hal Overstreet sues Northern Pacific for damages over ore in a Kipp Butchering dispute.
London reports Prince Edward, turning seven tomorrow, seen as a potential future king. He studies daily lessons from Mlle Bricka and may sail on Britannia in coming years. The king opposes overloading him with knowledge. A juvenile party scene had the Duke of Cornwall praising the prince’s polish.
Judge Bunn in district court filed a memorandum in the suit of Ari T. Lamprey against the St. Paul and Chicago Railway Company Farmers Loan and Trust Company and Russell Sage. Findings in favor of the plaintiff are to be drawn on the memorandum and submitted to the court.
In 1887 Lamprey held land contracts with a railway company for 500 acre tracts in Otter Tail and other counties. The agreements were renewed and extended. the railway sought termination. A June 18 1899 agreement required Lamprey to pay about 60000 within a year but he only could after the term. Judge Bunn ruled the June 13 1899 writing was a land sale contract and no forfeiture notice was given, denying damages to the plaintiff.
Special Dispatch to the Standard reports a cloudburst in the Tongue river hills around 3:30 p m drowning 14 year old Arthur Weaver of Miles City and the loss of a wagonload of children. The party of 12 crossed Paddy creek six miles from town on its way to the dam when floodwaters swept the wagon away. all other children were saved.
William Peyton Mason sues Charles W. Clark alleging defamatory statements about stealing 20 000 tied to funding a labor demonstration for the Kansas City convention. The suit claims Mason spent 20 000 to organize the protest while Clark's son oversaw payments. defense on costs for non residence denied.
The brush factory of J. M. Martin & Son and the grain elevator of J. Smith & Wallace adjoining at Newark were burned. Loss to Martin & Son estimated at 60,000 dollars and 10,000 dollars for the elevator firm. A fire today caused extensive damage with property losses outlined.
Benton Harbor Michigan June 22 The Peters Lumber and Shingle company plant burned tonight causing an estimated loss of 100000 dollars.
St. John's reports Glenwood, a lumbering village, was wiped out by a forest fire last evening with losses estimated at $100,000. No further details on injuries or causes are provided.
Washington states the United States has no part in fresh demands on China and will discourage them. The government will not charge the Chinese government for maintaining the Pekin legation guard nor present any bill on that matter.
Washington June 22 The president signed the commission of Horace N Allen to be minister to Korea.
In Williamson West Virginia on June 22 the Thacker-Matewan coal field strike widens as 500 miners exit work over union recognition. Sheriff Hatfield and deputies try to police the scene after clashes with guards. a U.S. court injunction looms over the dispute.
Mattewan West Virginia June 23 striking miners march at mine entrances carrying winchesters. All coal operations suspended with plans to resume Monday using non union workers. A skirmish last night produced 100 shots, few injuries, no deaths. Sheriff Hatfield and deputies at Lick Fork mine. governor not yet asked for militia.
Adelbert S Hay son of Secretary Hay and former consul to Pretoria was found dead on a New Haven street sidewalk near the College street hotel. Medical examiner calls death accidental after cigarette smoke and possible dizziness. Yale friends identify the man. Hay had arrived at the hotel amid commencement crowds.
In Laguna province Santa Cruz General Cailles says surrender to American authorities is wise and agrees with liberal terms. Cailles plans to bring 600 rifles with ten men per rifle to Santa Cruz Monday and promises 30 pesos per rifle to widows and orphans. Colonel Caballos and 120 of Cailles' troops fled to the mountains amid rumors of hangings. Cailles will not run for governor and will return to Cavite as a landowner.
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