The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1888-10-31
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGl.ESS:
w. A. CLARK.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
THE MOUNTAIN LAB0RED.

Directly after Candidate Garter had
delivered his nnwarrantel trade Of
abuse directed st Hon. Sam Word at
Townsend, in face of the fact that lie had
promised Mr.. Clark that the campaign
should be q clean one, AMI after Mr..
Word had made his reply to Mr.. Carter,
ia which he animated that Mr.. Carriers
public acts were not a. they should lie.
the Independent took up the matter and
at the request of Mr.. Clark, dropped it.
Then Mr.. Garter went to Butte. and
during one whole night assisted his
strikers there in gattin. W charges
against MIR. Clark. Til" Bate paper
would not publish these charges. nr at
least it has not done 50 yet, IN, Mr.. Car
ter's personal organ iiastened to the
front, and on Tuesday morning announc
ed with startling headlines that the dis
closures were to be made public. Then
followed nearly four colu;nns Of matter
made up Of legal phrazes wherein it was
stated that Hon. W. A. Clark and others
udu putCttAScu uaaAiir 'ii'h, ~ e'tso
to which was detective, and that the
purchasers were afterwards Obliged t.
paw 500. 600 for the ground Go. Irvine.
who was prominently mentioned by the
Republicans FIR the Office of Delegate
and was pulled off to make room for
Carter, who was the choice Of the Helena
politicians. comes in for a share of cen
sure from this Republican 'b" merang."
and the best Republicans of Butte are
INDIGNANT that his name should be thus
scandalized, inas.nuch ps lie 10 now east
at the bedsi,le Of a diving relative. This
ostensibie attdtk IN Clark is really a
stab at Geo. Irvine. No wonder the In
er-Mounfain has not given publicity to
the attack.
In regard to Mr.. CIark's connection
with the case, MARSHAL Kelly, familiar
with the entire circumstances, publishes
a card iii whicl, he sa,s:
II believe that the Hon. George W.
Irvine IL. Of Butte, whose republicanism
cannot be questioned, a brother in-law Of
Mrs. Rogers, (the p%laintii) Who admin
istered on the estate and approved the
sales made t., M.ssrs. Clark 4 I.aribee.
myself and others, acted N an honest
and conscientious n and for the
hest interests, as he saw them. Of the
9 tate. / do not b litse that my frauds
" re perprtratesl 1T that sale. and am
satisfied that l.! everything pertaining tn
1t had not been perfectly fair and square
that the nr. bate judge Of Deer Lodge
county, Orcn Etnm.rson.a good Repub-
Lean. wnuiI unt have conf -npd the sale
or authorised deeds issued for tie pro.
perry"
And Mr.. Cullen adds:-"Mr. Clark
and Mr.. Larabie had spent as I have
said, a very large sum ofmoney in de
velopiny that pr 'lerly ; they La made
it vaiuable; they thought they hal a
good title to it, and very naturally they
undertook to defend the action. Mr..
Clark, however, took care to consult the
most emin ent lawyer then living, the
Hon. Jeremiah Black, who was his warn,
personal friend. and finding that the
transaction between Mr.. Larabie and Mr..
Stuart wouIA probably deieaf his title,
he ca're Gnrwar ! like an h III ,-ahle blsi.
''Hr,.ll o. j, ID Ir,a1p u tair and
10 s. 's5 'tr "l"ie u'at'
f prtA0 Ut If the
~. f - 49, FIn Ant uk