The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-20
TWO MEN STILL HIDING
Gallagher and Helehan Hot Yet kP-
rested By the Police.
2SO Ya0oral 81 thA Murasr0a Maa-C00>
eaaufng ths laqusse In eserst-
Ao0ther Arrest made
by the Police.

5000 ~ .-
b the Peaies.
Special Correspondence OF the standard.
BUTTE, Dec. l9.-The police have been
looking all day for four men connected
with the ward-Gallaeher fight that have
not yet been arrested. Chief Smith and
Ofhcer Warner tramped three hours last
night over Anaconda hill, looking for Tom
Bulker, one OF the seconds of the fight
and q shift boss at the St. Lawrence mine.
The officers were given ready access tn
every part Of the company's property and
failed to find their man. One of the
miners Rrimly remarked that the whole
party was probably in hiding down the
st. Lawrence shaft and suggested that
the officers GO down there i'm search, hut
the invitation was declined.
Late this afternoon Mr.. Bulger came
voluntarily to the police office and gave
himself up. He gave 500 bonds and was
Officers Carroll and James ar
said to have been one of G~allagher's Sec
onds In the fight. DIVERS presence nj
the agility was not learned until to-day, when
officers were at once set after him.
Officers Daum and Warner spent much
time last night searching the eastern part
of the city, but with mo- success. Gal
la9her and Heiehan are still al liberty.
Several friends of the parties who are
hiding have sent word to Chief Of Police
Smith that the men will all give them
49, 70
placed i'm the PROMISE, and all efforts will
be used to find and arrest everybody inn
The funeral of George II. Ward was
held at 2 O'Clock this afternoon at the
house of "a friend, No: LA Arizona street.
acquaintances of the deceased: The
body lay in a black casket. The features
OF the dead bore few traces of the terrible
fight. ON the casket above the head of
the corpse was n beautiful floral cross; at
the foot OF the. coffin was an anchor OF
nnynRA nv1v n In Hrnx. y~x.aN xs,n. .Inx.xHr go.
the center of the coffin, encirclinR a silver
plate On which was engraved tie words:
il s.r.s.:
The funeral services were very simple.
A quartette sang, ASLEEP in Jesus
Rev. j. Groeneveld, pastor of the First
r risssny rsaG;n. cs f.n,n h conducted the Ser.
ing prayer and making n few remarks.
The drift of the comment was an inquiry
mans death. The Clergyman laid the
chief blame at the door of the people of
e%c . wrS p paxs n GSh, Gns. i Rs said ,S Sas
during at least the greater part of his life
the young man had lived an exemplary
subject of the responsibility for the young
mans death next Sunday evening.
with the singing Of the %uartette OF the
This selection was made because il was
joined at the breaKing up of "a social
gathering last Saturday evening the night
before the fight. Mr.. Ward il said to have
possessed a fine voice.
Thirteen carriages followed the remains
70 the cemetery. where services were con.
driven bv the hackman who drove Ware
relatives Of the dead young man were a,
the funeral and none of them are i'm the
City. The young mans father il i'm Cali
and Nebraska.
An incident which happened Tuesday
the day after Wards death. displays q
depth of heartlessness almost incrcd
ible. Imam of very rough appearance
ap npn snIEs, T o. bum I'M in noe eyes s,e ssn va, OF tin tn,
lying. dead. and claimed that he. wa,
Wards brother John. He was admitted
side, then burst into tears. Drawing a re
volver he raised II hieh in the air ant
Sowea ne WOULD camp on tine trail OF M
they are dead at his feet. Some of tn
thought this a tritie extrava
CANT, although the acting was cleverl.
done. Returning the gun to his pocket
the pretended brother demanded the key
of his brothers. trunk and his brother
clothes. He was refused. aud his sorrow
turned to indignation. He kept insisting
on having the clothes until he was threat
ened with arrest. when he disappeared
and has not since been seen.
The inquest was proceeded with to-da
journment was taken to allow the juror
and Witnesses who desired to- attend tn
funeral. The jury reassembled at 4 O'Clock
Judge Eddy said that the press and publ
were excluded from the sessions because
under the law he believed il their duty I
exclude all persons. They did not wan
witnesses to know what the others wer
testifying to. He said that the verdict,
one is agreed upon will not he given I
the public. at least not at present. Al
other reason given for the exclusion q
then newspaper men il that tile room
too small.
Judge Eddy yesterday came nearly Iii
charging his duty entirely and issuing
venire for a new jury, starting the inques
all over again. He talked the matter owe
with one or two of the turymen. and wit
the county attorney and finally decided I
retain the jury. At the suggestion OF Oh
county attorney the inquest il bein
lenRthened out, in order to get all I'll
evidence possible.
The jury in the Ward ca
completed its Investigation tonight, an
agreed on N verdict. All were bound b
oath not to reveal the verdict. and Judl
Eddy, acting ~coroner, refused to- give All
inkling of it's port, imactinR on the Il IL
of the prosecuting attorney.