davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
A JUDGMENT BY SPLITS.
Justice Fleischer Unravels u Much Tan
Rled Case,

Justice Fleischer Unravels Much Tan
gled Case.
Justice Fleischer yesterday rendered
judgment in the case of Ernest Kranich
against Frank J. Kenck. 1t was a some
what complicated affair, but the magistrate
managed to bring it out in shape salts
factory to at least one of the parties con-
cerned.
In May last Kenck leased Kranich's grove
for six months, and was to pay $125 q
month. Some time in June an attachment
was levied on the furniture of the grove on
account of debt which Kranich owed.
Later the matter was arranged and Kenck
continued the lease at 800 month, and
suh-let his privilege. He refused to pay the
October rent, claiming that he had been
damaged 500 on account of the attach
ment proceedings and that he had made
some repairs which brought Kranick into
his debt altogether $231.
Justice Fleischer came to the conclusion
that kenck was entitled to So for tuning a
piano, $3.50 for the damage caused by re-
moving the attached furniture in the grove,
and $50 for incidental loss of business,
making $435O in all. The justice also
found that Kranich was entitled to his 800
for rent. The result was Judgment for
kranich for the difference, $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

The Gait Marrow Guaye May Be Extended
to Castle and the Springs.
Although the Northern Pacific Railroad
company is in the field and will undoubted-
~ build to this point and Castle at an early
day from one of the three points, Towns
end, Livingston or Helena, We are not fully
persuaded that it will be the first road to
reach this place and the great carbonate
mines of the Castle mountains, which be-
gin within three miles of White Sulphur
Springs and extend clear around the noun
tam to the place OF beginning, distance
OF forty miles, says the Rocky Mountain
husbandman. 1t is now no longer secret
that there is movement on foot for the
extension Of the Great Falls and Canada
Marrow Gauge system to this place, and in
the event of the contamination of the plans
it will be the first road here. The route ia
entirely practical and follows Smith river
from Its confluence with the Missouri river
to ats source. The grade is ten
and three tenths feet to the mile and
there Is practically no rock work to be
encountered, and the road can be put
IN running order in ninety days. This
project offers many advantages for being 9
narrow gauge, Smiths camp could be
reached via -Four Mile creek and the ores
OF Robinson and Castle secured with
slight grade, and once the trains were
made up at the head of Four Mile there
you'd De one unbroken down hill pull to
Great Fails. The carbonate fields of the
Castle mountains are quite as large as the
coal fields of Lethbridge, and with a down
hull pull for both the ores and the fuel the
road would have q bonanza and Great Falls
become magnificent smelter town. This
Wouid combine double advantage, as il
would bring the carbonate ores Of Che CAS-
tie mountains in contact with the dry ores
OF Nelhart, which would add value to both.
we are IN possession of information that
warrants us in the assertion that this road
VIII soon be undertaken unless it 10 ascer-
tanned that it is absolutely certain that the
neit Mountain road is to be continued on
beyond early in the spring.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
Court House Notes,

Court House Notes.
The county attorney says there are
tried. !.
Among the real estate transfers filed for
record yesterday was one from D. p. Shell
don ct al to Charles Stanley, of fifty-nine
acres of placer ground on Virginia creek.
below the mouth of Fool Hen gulch. Con-
sideration 500.
Marriage licences were issued yesterday
BY Clerk Bean to the following parties:
Michael Gilligan and Mrs. Elizabeth Bruoh-
hueser. of Mitchers station; Philip A.
Mcguire. of Ogden, to Rose A. Smith, Of
Boulder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Protest.
We, the undersigned officers and members
OF the different trades unions of the city OF
Helena, desire to join the members of the
barbers' union of this city IN prote st
against the management of the Grand Cen
trail barber shop. who have decided to with
draw from the agreement entered into with
the proprietors of other barber shops in this
city to close business OH Sunday. The bar
bers union having used every effort to
brlng about this suspension of business on
Sunday. believing them selves to be entitled
70 one day OF rest in seven. which we be-
lleve to be just and proper, we desire to ex-
press our hearty approval of their action,
ana to extend to them our earnest sympa-
thy and support in carrying out their object
to victorious end:
john BAKER, President Typographical Union
Il, a. BR1SEs, Secretary stonecutter's
W. MYERS, President stonemason,s Union
VIM. LoREY, Master Workman, Knights of
Labor No. 1923.
Union.
NJ; N. DoSoeHuE, Secretary Plumbers
Union.
CHAs. H. BISHOP. Member Plumbers Union.
WM aoBAcK, President Pressman's Union
Il. SHEEHAN, Vice President Salesman's
Union.
II. J. WELDON, Secretary Salesman's Union.
=, ). SHEEHAN, Member Salesman's Union.
MARTIN DorY, Member Salesman's Union.
Il, NJ. CHANDLER, Member Salesman's |
Union.
J. $. SroNER. Member Salesmsn's Union.
y WM I; D3KYnuReH, Treasurer Painters Union.
9. y. BRUCE, Member Painters Union.
III; Y. ROBERTSON, President Carpenters
Union and Trades Assembly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
In the Supreme Court,

The attention of the bench was devoted
principally yesterday to hearing the arpu-
ments IN the Davis will case on appeal from
the Silver Bow district court appointing
John A. Davis as administrator of the es-
tate.
A motion was made by the attorneys for
james w. Gibbs to reinstate his case on an
amendment to the original transcript. The
matter was taken under advisement. Gibbs
was convicted, of perjury in the district
pealed, the appeal being dismissed last week
on motion of Attorney General Haskell, i
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
Yesterdays Civil Business.

Another attachment was filed against the
Mady Clothing company by Alfred Benja-
min q Co., for $1,263.
The following attachment suits were also
filed: Horsky, Miller & Co., against A. A.
Deem; James Renwick against GeiRerich
and John Doe Choisser,
lanthe Strong vs. Byron F. Strong. At
tachment issued for defendant.
5. j. Hancock VS.. Kate Waller. Dismissed
as settled.
Helena Hardware COMPANY Va. q. a. An
pleton. Dismissed at PLAINTIFF costs,
Bach, Cory u Co. Vs. Brennan Bros. Stav
OF execution granted until motion to sci
aside default is heard and passed upon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
Meeting of the Odd Fellows.

Meeting of the Odd Fellows.
The Odd Fellows of Helena are making
elaborate preparations to receive and en-
tertain the representatives of the grand
lodge. which will assemble here next Tues
day: Delegates from the thirty-eight lodges
IN the state will be present; also numbers
points. 1t is expected that about 400 mem
bers OF the order will be present ON this oc-
casion. The grand lodge will be convened
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning. A grand
parade will take place on Thursday even
ing next. to be followed by a full dress ball
in the evening at Armory hall. The ban
distance from the armory. THE INpEpEND-
ENT acknowledges the receipt of the usual
complimentaries.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

The proprietor of the Pioneer Assay Of
nee on Edwards street put in new furnace
at his office in the basement of the house.
and started fire in it yesterday. The
noor of the employment Office above got
abiaze. and the FIRE department was called
out. After chopping up few boards and
pouring few buckets of water in the hole
under the direction of Fire Marshal Worth,
so loss.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

The Union Pacific system will make a
round trip rate of one fare, from Silver Bow.
Mont. and stations south, ON account Of
the Pocatello races. Tickets on sale Oct. n
70 =, inclusive; good for return until Oct.
26, inclusive. wv
A. E. vEAzrE, +. &P. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
interpretations.

G. W. Savage, J. v. Nye, &C. Villas, q. E.
Bloomberg and A. ]. Campbell filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary of state
of the Anna G. Mining and Smelling COM
pany. The company will carry on general
mining and smelling business in the Castle
in shares of 81 each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

same prices ~ heretofore, REGARDLESS Of the 70
kiniey bill. Is they bought Their stock boloss Is
rise. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

secure heating stoves, the hest in the
market, while they are cheap, At Starr0ch
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
FRASER-REEyES,

Children's toys doll cabs, hobby horse Q, furn
ture, dolls, ETC., Just received ut The ee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Secure heating stoves, the best in the
market, while they are cheap, at sturrOck
T. Browns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Silk and WOODEN Hosiery made to order.
Knitting Factory, BIB south Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Heating stoves, Of all sizes and PATTERN.
cheap ut Sturrock = Browns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
smoke Agnes Booth.
Fire In an Assay once.

c. Wolf the tailor, corner Main and Wal
9 treets. hrst-class work done or cleaning and re
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Headquarters TO wjrCcw rless ind p.ints 4
oils. Psrchen's Drug Store. Aso
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Go to No II Warren street for switches. v;p.
and honta Hair cut, cerlel and dressed. "s'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Childfen's b nd-knit ribbed. wool hose in black
sfsal and brown. only 10. 1t The Rne Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

TO to The Bee Hive for bargains in men's
ladies' and children's furnishing Soods
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Heating Stoves, OF all sisss snd potAerns
cheap at Hturroek q Brown'k
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Carlsbad China dinner sets. our own i'm porta-
tons, only Is At The Bee Hive
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Gents silk muflers and hand kerch,efs at the
Bee Hive. 80
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Heating stoves, of all sizes and patterns.
cheap 1t Sturrock 4 Browns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Secure heating stoves, the best in the
market. while they arc cheap, at sturrock
& Browns.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Reopened.
Henry Tietjen has reopened his cigar
store and frctory, corner Main and Wall
SITS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
Smoke Agnes Booth.

home tor the sick. Mrs. ]. L. CLEAvEs,
125 Spruce St
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18
LATEST RAILROAD RUMOR.

New York Dressmakng parlors, PIG Brecke
ridge street, corner living. Madam Brogan
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

:, +. q. N. Sonthworth's works in paper at The
Bee Hive, only Csc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Bee Hive. wear al Inc
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Smoke Agnes Booth.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-10-18

Only first-class oyster parlors. motor Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
Give Them "a Welcome.

by the standards special Wire.
BUTTE, May 9.-There will be a party of
about seventy-five newspaper publishers
from Michigan in Butte in a few
days, and II has been suggested that the
party be given a formal reception by the
city council. Very few people in the state
of Michigan and states east of there real
ice how grand a country Montana is, how
great her wealth, how incalculable her re-
sources. The gentlemen are coming here
to see the sights OF the greatest mining
camp on earth, and they should be
given every facility to learn the facts. BY
this means this city's greatness will
he extensively advertised in the papers of
Michigan and the east. The exac date
Of their arrival in the city has not yet been
announced, but upon the announcement
of the date the council will be urged To
take steps for giving the journalists a pro-
per reception. General Manager Bald
win of the Montana Union requested the
council to take suitable steps in the mat
ter. and he himself Is devoting a good
deal Of time towards making the visit a
p leasant one for the party.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
The Flower Trade Of Paris.

Jane Harding In the Philadelphia Times.
II is, in fact, astonishing what proper
tions the trade in flowers and plants as
sumo In Paris. II Is rcckoned that the
daily sale of natural flowers alone real
izes about 5000. The rents of the stalls
i'm the various lower markets amount to
10000 q year, so that II may bc imagined
that no small number of %geraniums, pam
sizes and pots Of m~ignonette must he sold
before IN profit Is made. The Marchc
aux Fleurs Of the Cite comes first on the
inc, $500; that Of Saint Sulpicc, $40, and
those Of the Place Clichy and Chateau
d'Eau, 500. The annual In
in room plants Is calculated at more han
100000. But this is only one side
OF the fiowery world of Paris.
The whole capital is now studded with
parks and gardens, and not "a quarter 80
poor but a boast of some large plot of
ground ta~stefully laid out with floral orna.
mcnts and shady trees. Besides those
grander promenades known as the
Champs Elysees, the Tuilcries, the Palai,
Royal, the Trocadcro and the Luxem
bourR, where the poorest workman ma,
loiter and charm his leisure hours oveI
parterres rcdolcnt with scented sweets
the great capital now possesses any mum
Der of squares" arranged as gardens AN,
open all day Ia the public. Among ia,
most f~requented are those Of the Plac,
DIES Teges, Saint jacques lie Ia Bou
cherries, the Temple, Sainte Clotilde
Place Louvois. Place Montholon, plac,
Saint Pierre DIES Bartignolles aud dei
Arts ct Meters.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
A CHIMNEY IN The WAY
One Of The oldest Places In the World
for q Smoke Stack.
The Marshal Says II Must Co and a
Special Ordinance Must be
Passed to Take
Care Of u.
ny the Standards Special Wire.

ny the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May 9.-Thc effects OF Marshal
Daum's order to clear sidewalks Of OBJ
structions are becoming manifest i'm n
more respectable appearance OF the
streets. With but very few exceptions
the ordcrs have been obeyed and many Of
the posts, boards and lamps and other
similar contrivances, relics OF the days
when Butte was a mere mining camp,
have disappeared. A few feeble protests
met the marshal, but they all very
soon found that 1t vas use.
less TO kick and a graceful
far only one absolute refusal to comply
person resisting Is the owner of n barber
shop in the basement of the Silver Bow
Brewery saloon, on Main street. The
shop was formerly owned by Phil Levy,
when that t~onsorial artist himself was a
member Of The city counc and was
granted special permission To run a stove
pipe through n huge barber pole
standing on the outer edge Of the
sidewalk. The pipe with a
furnace located underneath the walk and
n removal of the pole o necessitate
removal Of the pipe also. As the furnace
is a fixture and could not well he operated
without n chimney, the present owner of
the shop proposes to resist the order and
will probably make an appeal To the
unc 10 continue the combination bar
her pole and smoke stack. The marshal
is determined the nuisance shall be abatcd
unless a special ordinance Is nacted IN
favor Of he party maintaining IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
HIS ALIeI DIDN'T 90.
Polski Thought He HAD = Ctnch ON Free
dom, hut Was Mistaken.

Polski Thought He Had . Ctnch ON Free
dom. Hut Was Mistaken.
by the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May Stake Polsky. arrested
on suspicion of being n OF the men that
robbed the jewelry store of J. NJ. Donel-
son the night OF April s, received prelimi.
nary examination before Judge Ncwkirk
to-day. He wa confident from the begin
ming Of his ability % prove an alibi and
secure his release. In thel language OF the
street. however, ''he slipped up OF him
self" Il Is true he had five or six wit
nesses from Helena, who testified that
he a in, that city on the
%p prsse had a little testimony
TO introduce that startled the other side.
This testimony was furnished by Daniel
Sachs, a prisoner In the county Jail wait
ing trial. Sachs swore tina, Polsky had
confessed to him his connection with the
robbery and that Polsky had further told
would be acquitted on the strength Of
manufactured evidence. Continuing,
Sachs stated that Polsky told him that
the auction house for which he
was working Mt Helena stool
in" with him and would work
firm would fix up its books SO as tn show
certain transactions. proving. his pol.
sky's) presence at Helena on the night of
the robbery.
In addition to this testimony, by Sachs,
the prosecution introduced detective
Rhodes and a man named McCabe, who
testified positively to Polsky's presence in
this city on the night of April 8.
II was in refutation of this testimony
that the defense introduced the witnesses
who testified that Polsky was al Helena
on that night. The books of b firm i'm
whose employ Polsky is. were also intro
duced, as were those of a restaurant ut
which he boarded, all of which showed
entries calculated to prove that the de-
PENDANT could not have been in Butte on
the night Of the robbery. The entries
were all made with a lead pencil, n fact
the prosecuting attorney called to the
attention of the court as having consider
able weight, il being an easy matter 10
alter or erase them. This allusion caused
the defense To get very warm, saying 1t was
an imputation N the integrity Of well
known business houses. The court then
examined the books very carefully and
announced that i'm one of them submitted
by the auction house i'm which Polsky
vas working, he noticed n difference in
the LEAD pencils used To make the en-
tries.
Reviewing the testimony the court an
nounced that he felt warranted in hold.
ing the defendant and fixed the bonds nj
$1,000. Polsky's friends began to look
around for bondsmen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
Butte Real Estate.

BUTTE, May 9.-The following Trans
fers wcre recorded I'm the office of the
aan,,,, - s;nno onr To-, ronnr,.
n -.
". M. ,oooah e, aipo LEFTY y. ne,r, .o'
IL III piock D. III hices auditioh 10 bu'te'
$3.50.
Daniel X. =. Frazier and Charles Carpp
10 John w. Dawson at Philipsburg, n bond
for n decd for mining nronert near Phil.
;nsb,,,, Tor s,omo !, ho MID h.f,ro
,pso 100 "' ' ~
Augus'o o ,o"'
Emma Durand To duncan Mcpougall,
one-third of the Sambo lode claim. 500.
A. McGilloray ct al To Thomas Greene
one-half of the Ceti lode claim, 81.
John A. Swanstrom 10 Charles :.
w..nn, aud In,,;s ono-,hir,I 81 ,ho
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10
A GREAT SECOND NIGHT
Everybody Delighted to Hear the Bos.
tonians In "SuSette."
To-Day's Two Performances viii
Bring the Season OF the
Favorites to a Sue
cessfui Close.

by the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, May Sin the audience that
crowded the Grand opera house tonight,
there was not q tinge of regret that the
bright and sparkling "Susette" had g
substituted for the solemn al Trovatore."
The pretty opera opened with a burst of
music by perhaps the grandest chorus
that ever sang In Butte. The first act
seemed n trifie dull, but was relieved by n
few excellent songs, such as "When a
Little Girl I Was Created" by Marie
Stone. as Susefte, part for
which indeed she seemed to
have been expressly created. The
fun i'm store for the audience became APP
parent at the elimination of the first act.
Susefte, wishing she was a boy, is druggcd
in the clothes of the Marquis and, on
awakening, efforts are made To convince
her that she Is the Marquis. She Is too
bright a girl to be deceived, but enters
into the spirit Of the joke and at the con.
clusion of the second act, which is full
music, she turns the tables on
the Marquis in bewitching style. The
Marquis wishes To drug her and return her
to her humble home as Susette once more.
But Suseffe shifts the wine glasses, the
Marquis takes the drugged wine and is
hhihseii urfieh o"os "'So1So ~ '"
settles clothes.
The third act describes the admirable
situation when the Marquis awakens as
Snsette and only succeeds in recovering
his own garments by paying for each in a
round sum. w. II. Mcdonald as the Mar
guis, was at home in his part and delight
full in his singing, n Jessie Bartlett
Davis as the Warehouses, was charming
both in her acting and i'm voice
Her song In the second act, But yester-
day your love you told me-" being rem.
dered in captivating style.
The costumes last night were elegant
and the evening proved not n whit less
enjoyable than the opening night of the
Bostonans. Undoubtedly a large audi
ence will be i'm attendance at h matinee
tomorrow afternoon rs the Bostonians
Won Suppe's most charming
opera "Fatinitza,' which has been one of
the greatest opera successes ever pro-
duced in Europe or America. The cast is
q strong one and is well selected FOR all the
requirements OF the various roles allotted
them. Jessie Bartlett Davis, Carlotta
Maconda, II. c. Barnabee, Edwin Hoff,
Eugene Cowles, George rockingham,
with others will leave nothing To be de
sired.
Another feature that will be appreciated
by the lovers Of music will be the reduc.
ton of the price for the matinee to Sl.50
81 and 80 cents. The farewell performs
ance tomorrow night will be Balfe's
Bohemian Girl" with the full strength
of the company. The house should be
crowded.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-10

by the Standards Special Wire.

by Tie Standardis Special Wire.
BUTTE, May3.-Since organization of the
Butte Laborers' union has been perfected
but little is being heard Of the strike. The
union has its various committees still n,
work and the list Of membership contin.
ues 10 increase daily and now runs up IN
the hundreds. The contractors have evi.
DENLY become rcconciled To the new or
der'of things, as work in all parts OF tho
city seems tn bc progressing as before the
strike. Sunday evening at 7:D O'Clock q
meeting of the union will be held at Min
ers' Union hall, tn which every laborinp
man of the city IL invited.