The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-15
he voted for constable. and justice. Of the

AZ the afternoon ses~ion Charles ONO
who said he desired 20 show a converse
regard, 10 a Job that had been pant zap 90
that IL was hearsay evidence, but Judge
Kirkpatrick was willing 10 admit the EVIL
SsGcs nd Il id Mer, rSss ss%lS ss sG s..simo as
ONO with Morri.on. Judge McHasscn
objection that il he excluded IL Morrison
could not be- found.
Charles Omo was r~called, and said: "i
the polls, and talked with u man about
voting. I told him I couldn't vote there"
He Tie: said: Damn the diiierencs., nchTEay
nam was over ~. and had u moustache."
On cross-examination ~ Attorncr Cotter.
me and asked IL I had voted. l said no.
he . mid Have yrSna So'eg Said, YES e.,
registered at the court house i'm Butte.
saw the same gentleman inside the polls
but l couldnt say what he was doing. He
been out there since May -. i Registered
i'm Butte because I had property there. A
man named Jones told me l would have
lived i'm Jefferson county and came
into Silver Bow county Ia vote. slon't
tered 1 told the agent / was working near
the HoIncstake. I didn't tell them I was
living in Jefferson valley. My family wa.
there with mc. ! don't remember whether
the man thai talked to me ut the polls had
n hat and coat or not. The man was
Michael Hogan was then sworn for the
He said: ~ am n native cit
izen Of the United States and was born i'm
in Montana seven years and am "a super
end of construction of railroads. I
was superintendent of construction AT
camp at the time OF the election. I had
been there since May. ! was a voter al
the election and was registered at South
a%aSi s"r o,el nris.'"c They looked vS oSsr
the record of the book and gave me
a ticket. Morrison handed me the ticket.
I was also there a couple of hours i'm the
evening. There was brown wrapping pa
Der over the lower sash of the window.
The paper had been there some time
prior to- the election. ! saw some drunk
enness about the polls. Tom Kavanagh
was there and wearing a deputy shcrifr's
badge. He was intoxicated.N
On cross examination by Mr.. Campbell,
the witness said: Il voted the straight
Gratis name. l can name most OF them.
but not all of them. voted for the con-
stit,ition. ] gave the ballot tn a judge.
and il was put i'm the box. Morrison
wrote my name down. There. are no WIN
dows In this voting place. In the house
adjoining there are two windows. The
paper was put in the windows sometime
during the summer. l think il was tackled
on the lower sash. On I'll. upper sash
o'clock and don't know whether the paper
was over the after the polls
closed Or not"
A. NJ. Anderson, clerk of election, said
II am ~ foreman of railroad work and
was shift boss i'm the tunnel from Septcm-
ber IL until the tunnel was completed: I
got my first papers out September 10 last
in Kecfe's office, and voted at the last
election. l was asked by Pennycook Ia
Of October J.. / told him j coulin'i act
and he said lac would do the work il
wo,Ilu stay around there. staid there
writing. Tom Kecfe was also appointed
by Pennycook and Morrison. I saw man,
booths. used for people voting tn go in
and mark their. tickets. MIR. P~ennycook
stamped the tlckets; MIR; Morrison locket
and then Billy O'Reagan handed ths
ticket. l don't think I saw Mr.. Penny
had marked IL. The tent was abou i6xi'
and many goods were stored in il. her,
were no windows in the tcut. ] had beer
pacity or another. ] was twice each da,
in the Office. turning in or taking out ui.
time book. Prior TO election, there Was
door. The other windo also has
paper hanging over IL. Over the lowe
there was paper for two months bef"r'
election that I know of. The other win
dow had Paper over the lower sash par
~ VII tsbs hHHi hsT ~ kbG
drunkenness about the polls. Tom Kav
anagh was there. and so drunk he coiildn'
stay around. l saw II ar NJ drunk there
k~avanagh had a deputy slierifr's badge al
his vest. He told me lIc was working 70
Lloyd. la the morning lie asked me 4
vote for Lloyd, and treated me to whiske,
and cigars from tne frame house. kav
anaHh was dealing out The whiskey tI
first time l was in. There were five dem
Johns of whiskcy and two boxes Il
cigars. kavanaRh stayed there until n
was so drunk he couldn't sta,
around. when "a half dozen dragged hin
tn a ten AMI threw him there. Scvera
drunken persons tried tn get in. I wa
there to put them ont il they were. unruly
MIR. Morrison went Ia the door severa
times and asked what ne could do fo
them. They asked for whiskcy and Ia
said there was none About o'cloc
there were nine around there. Five wer
drunk and four sober. | got my tim
book and went tai work. The door wa
, shut i'm the faces of these fellows. Al
|. they wanted was whiskcy and ennyc
: told them there was none left. was no
/, there again during the. night. ] asked NJ
Pcnpycook IL ] could go to work and h
said i could. l saw nobod get his ticks
, except from, one of tlie Judges inside.
, don't know Axel Anderson. 1 dou'tknol
; where MIR. P~ennycook is now"
: On cross examination the witness said
] Mr.. Pennycook sent for me between
. and . O'Clock i'm the morning. I had bee.
. working the night before and was in,