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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1902
Page
3
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William Perry also known as William Holmes died in Deer Lodge hospital after a morphine overdose while en route from Butte to serve a long term. He had been given jail clothing, placed in a cell, and died about 11 PM, ending his sentence by a short route.
In district court proceedings Jennie Hageman denies condoning or forgiving alleged cruel treatment by her husband and denies she deserted the plaintiff on May 14 1902 or at any other time as part of seeking legal separation.
In Miles City June 24 doctors testified in the Warman Maccabee case about injuries and anesthesia risks. Witnesses described the initiation, capture, and handling of Warman, with officials and local men corroborating earlier statements as the court prepared jury instructions.
The weekly weather report notes frost and cool temperatures across Montana, damaging potatoes, gardens, and vegetables while alfalfa and grasses show slow growth. Strawberries ripen but harvests are lighter, and sheep shearing or hay cutting proceeds as conditions allow.
Edward Parker died this morning near Victor while hauling logs from Johnson and Meckey’s mill. A runaway team allegedly broke the brake as Parker pressed it, and he was found dead shortly after. Coroner Adair headed to the scene for an inquest. Parker, about 22, left a large Bitter Root valley family.
In Billings on June 24 the plaintiff Sue Sung filed replication in his divorce suit against Mrs. Lillian Moran Sung. He denies being a virtuous husband, having no money on deposit, no interest in a Helena clothing store or a local laundry, and states his sole income is $30 monthly. He offers to cover his wife’s attorneys’ fees up to $50.
Goldie Howard an inmate at Etta Feeleys house of ill fame in Cody shot herself with a revolver at an early hour. She had been in Cody since March from Livingston where a brother is said to live. Howard was an assumed name and a coroner's jury ruled death by own action. Her remains will be buried in Cody by the authorities as she had no means.
Special Dispatch reports from Helena on June 24 concerning the further and separate answer of Charles Hageman in an ongoing matter. The item outlines procedural steps and questions raised by the reply, with emphasis on the status of the case and related filings.
A miner reports the body of E. M. Fritz found beside a prospect hole on the north fork of Pocatello Creek eight miles from Pocatello. He was shot twice in the head, with his coat in the cart wheel and his horse missing. The sheriff and coroner go to the scene. Fritz leaves a wife and several children.
Billings baseball team stays in contention after Captain Schuster and three teammates resign and head to other clubs. Harker named captain and manager, as Bozeman trip and Livingston return game are planned. Schuster Dwyer Smalley Kelly headed to Fargo Rock Island. bets warned.
United States Marshal Gage served James Ash in Billings citing him to appear in federal court to show cause for fencing public domain lands in Yellowstone county south of Duck creek. Ash allegedly has five government land sections fenced, with a likely defense that fences enclose lands under his control rather than government property.
Helena dispatch reports the American Bridge Company of New York filed its annual statement with the secretary of state. It shows assets of 20 583 407 32 and liabilities of the same amount, all unsecured.
About 50 workers, including 16 machinists and helpers, walked out at Montana Central west side shops in Kent on June 24 over a grievance about boiler maker work on an engine. The union seeks 40 cents an hour for nine hours vs 34 cents for ten, citing higher pay for smelter workers. Extensions to Spokane and St Paul were anticipated, with aims to shorten hours and raise wages.
Hamilton June 24 Special Correspondence Russell was charged with killing deer during the closed season. After a hearing before Justice Morris and evidence about deer meat found at his meat market, witnesses noted the difficulty distinguishing deer from elk and mountain sheep. The judge dismissed the case immediately without further argument.
Members of the Livingston Gun club traveled to Aldridge Sunday to shoot for the Confarr challenge medal held by D. J. Sommerville. They returned with the trophy after three attempts by Aldridge, with Confarr winning the first two shoots and Joseph Brooks of Livingston securing the medal.
Helena June 24 Olaf J Larson a saloon keeper and miner of Butte was yesterday adjudged a bankrupt in the federal court and referred to Thompson Campbell of Butte for hearing July 1 He lists liabilities of 4778 81 including 513 50 wages and unsecured claims totaling the rest Assets amount to 760 with 155 exempt
A slight accident occurred on the main line near Black Eagle park in Great Falls as a work train bound for Liscomb departed around 4 AM. Conductor J A Brassfield led the train with engine 323 and engineer W A Riley aboard.
Bozeman June 24 The board of county commissioners has let contracts for painting calcimining and general courthouse repairs. Before fall new stone steps will replace the old ones and bids are called for an office addition to house all county officials fees.
Fort Shaw held its ninth annual closing exercises with an open air concert by the Indian band and a battalion drill led by Drillmaster Thackery. A 21 to 20 win by the Indian team over Great Falls club capped a day of music, games, and manual training displays before a large crowd from Great Falls and surrounding areas.
Sales tallies show buyers purchasing livestock despite rain. Claypool bought 6 head for 310 dollars, Lind 16 for 1 068, and Beavett 15 for 768, among other named individuals and small consignments.
The Fourth in Bozeman features a sunrise bell, a militia parade, opera house exercises with Dr. James Reid, a Bozeman vs Livingston baseball game for 125 dollars, foot races for 30 dollars, and a grand ball in Story hall. July 5 includes a gun club shoot for 60 dollars, a Hoffman track bicycle race for 100 dollars, and trotting events with 410 dollars in purses. A wet test between Livingston and Bozeman fire departments may occur.
Helena June 24. Ulysses G White sues Elmira White in district court charging she left their five children to fend for themselves and committed adultery with G J Thompson at the Novelty block South Main Street last Sunday. Other alleged affairs are cited at Elkhorn mining camp boarding house with corespondent Burt Giesseman named.
Pocatello reports a heated struggle over the Belle Marsh copper mine on the Fort Hall reservation. James A. Murray’s men, armed with Winchesters, hold the property after a week. Murray arrived from Salt Lake City and went to the mine, while ElliottClark’s representative said he would return to attempt possession. A rumor spoke of a 100-strong prospectors’ group ready to seize the site by force.
Charles Hughes was arrested in Bozeman on arson charges for allegedly setting fire to a threshing engine and separator on Church avenue. The kerosene soaked shed and tallow on the engine aimed to ensure total destruction. Wilcox near a tent saw the blaze and helped save the outfit with about 300 dollars in damage. Kerosene traces were found near Hughes home, and he pleaded not guilty at arraignment. The engine reportedly owned by Frank Frost, with whom Hughes had poor relations.
Ed McDonnell, a prominent rancher, lost six head of cattle in under an hour on Saturday possibly from poisoning. Dr. Treacy examined two stomach contents and will send samples to the state veterinary for analysis. Five cows died after one was found in the road, with indications of poisoning and investigators pursuing the case.
Miss Jane Toppan, declared sane, admits to killing 31 people during her nursing career while on trial for Mrs Gibbs murder. She claims she could not help the crimes and questions her insanity. Judge Bixby notes she also set fires and committed other acts.
Acting on a Bridger telegram, Under Sheriff Western examined trunks and property of the man who struck Miles City yesterday. A white lawn waist with matching description was recovered. The loss was reported by a Bridger firm and the waists would be held until verification, then returned if not theirs.
In Miles City a three day sale of range horses began with strong buyer interest. About 2,500 head were accessible, and 47 head sold by noon with 79 by early afternoon totaling 4,446 dollars at an average around 60 dollars. Sales continued into the stock yards after 4 PM.
Mrs De Vinne pushes germ theory to the edge by boiling water and milk for the family but trouble arises when guests drink champagne and men join the dinner, inviting scandal and discord.
Special correspondent reports in Dillon detail the murder of Adelaide Kincaid’s husband at the hands of a jealous killer, the exhumation of his body, a failing confession by Kerrigan, and the subsequent fates of both suspects and Adelaide including time at the poor farm, disorderly conduct, and her later death.
In Dillon on a Sunday afternoon, the Valley defeated Dillon by 27 to 13. Ed Hasbrook, a recent arrival, was discharged from custody after being charged with slapping a girl. the case was dismissed as the witness declined notoriety. John Wenger shipped 50 calves from the Henneberry ranch to Anaconda for slaughter, one of Beaverhead county’s finest lots. The M. E. parsonage deed to James Estes for 4000 dollars was filed, with a half interest deeded to George Kunzman.
John R Toole and Kenneth Ross of Anaconda Copper Mining lumbering interests met in Hamilton with J E Totman superintendent of the local mill. Miss Fannie Cummins music instructor from Stevensville returned home. E T Baker forest ranger from Stevensville is in the city.
During a heavy rainstorm on June 24 lightning struck a box car containing part of J. W. Gilmore's wool clip on a track near the freight house. The blaze was extinguished by the Supertieans without injury.
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