davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
%QUARRELING LAWYERS
They Have Another Windy Session In
the HaldoPn Case.
Evidence In Behalf of the Defense
II Is Not Only LonR-Wipded,
But Decidedly Unim-
portant.


special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, July 29.-In the Haldorn-Mc-
Bride disbarment case to-day, the defense
reached the second point i'm the COM
plant. This, as our readers will remem-
Der. has reference to the case of Montana
VS.. Fry.
Victor Schmidt was put upon the stand
this afternoon. He was tending bar ia
the Owl saloon at the time Haldorn gave
Herman the s.. Herman never claimed
To " been offered any money TO perjure
himself. The witness was excused by
Attorney O'Donnel without examination.
Charles II. Nichols was next called and
sworn. Herman had worked for him. A
few days before the Fry ease came on at
the district court he had been in the Owl
saloon; Herman was in there also. Victor
Schmidt was attending bar part of the
boys up for a drink. Haldorn offered in
payment a $40 gold piece, when Herman
asked Hnldorn to loan him 81. Haldorn
gave IL to him..
Nothing was said about the Fry case or
Herman's testimony in any case. The
witness stood all the time between Hal
dorm aud Herman, so that he must nave
heard all they said. Herman staid in the
saloon aud treated the rest with the IS.
Herman never SAID to the witness that hc
had been offered money 10 do anything.
The witness met Herman once in the
Chicago house and had a conversation
with him there. The witness then blamed
Herman for having testified against Hol-
dorm. Herman never said what lac got
for making affidavit against Hal
dorm in this case. Like the
former witness, this one also was
excused without cross-examination. A
portion of the charge of Judge Galbraith's
charge i'm the case of Montana VS.. Fry
was placed in evidence by Attorney Hal
dorm; also the verdict of the jury in the
same case with the indictment and other
papers. This completed the testimony
taken to-day. In yesterdays report MIR.
Lee Mantle states that he was incorrectly
reported 10 have said: "lf we an get
those mems claims, we will ave two
titles TO fight them on" This remar was
one Of his partners, Mr.. Warren.
Several witnesses were produced by At
torncy Haldorn To show that he had not
attempted To bribe Herman, These wit
ncsses were Gustavus Nickel, Albert
Nickel, George Brown and Louis Kipp.
Their testimony was substantially the
same. They were all in the Owl saloon
on the night Herman got the 81 Of Hal
dorm. Haldorn came in the saloon after
Herman and went out before him. Hal
dorm had bought drinks for the crowd and
Herman asked him To oar him So. This
Haldorn had done, and left the saloon
while Herman remained until the place
was closed. Attorney O'Donnel had a lit
tie sport in worrying one or two of the
witnesses but brought out no new evi-
dcnce of Importance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
THEY ARE
Resolutions Passed by the Rocky Noun.
tain Climb.


Special Correspondence OF the Standard.
BUTTE, July 29.-Copics Of the following
preamble and resolutions passed by the
Rocky Mountain club which recently
visited Butte, were received to-day. The
resolutions were passed by the club in its
special car. Grand Forks, after good by
had been said tn Butte and Montana.
wHTRrAS, We, the members Of the Rocky
Mountain club. have received many uneN ptcted
and most welcome courtesies ON our route from
Rsoiroj, That we express to the alumni Of
the Michigan university AT Grand Forks and
appreciation Of their Kindness in making our
stay In their towns so delightful; especially for
the mos I enjoyable steamboat excursion ul'on
their beautiful inland sea.
Resolved, That we owe and do hereby extend
our most sincere and appreciatlNe thanks 10
General Passenger aud Ticket Agent u. II.
Langley, and Travelling Passenger Agent Mr..
L.. N. Hubbard of the Montana Central railway,
for personal escort and attentions over The road
and Ia the ciiirs OF Great Falls. Helena and
Butte.
ResDirtd, That we express our appreciation OF
the generosity ~ General Passenger Agent 4. I.
Whitney of the Gre I Northern railway for his
untirlng ana sn -cpssful Efforts Ia secure for the
teachers Of the National Educational association
the lowest rates ever offered, for what we re-
gard as lls grandest tour on this continent, as
well as for admirable travelling recommendation ~
y ac,sl al the disposal III the club and for daily
couriesirs extended cnroute.
Rasnirti, That We also express our grateful
thanks To Mai. !. h. Dawson of Butte for courte-
sizes shown, aud to Benjamin Tiblry, supcrin-
tcndcpt of the Parrot mine. for his generous
Kindness In extending invitations la the club to
,isii and inspect that mine; and for his thought
fnl aud safe conduct OF olir large party.
R,soirci, That We express our surprise and
qualification AT all VIZ have seen in these three
cilies Falls, Helena aud Bnttr-pach
Incompatible In Its characteristic resources and
development u triad of gems SIT in a circlet ~
bcautifri snow capped mountains, which 80
worthily adorns our sister state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
a Living Danger signal.

Tramp-Madam. I have called Ia ask
you To give me employment.
Lady of House-Go away. | have no
work Ia give you.
T.-Don't he too sure of that, madam.
Is II true, as your next door neighbor in
forms me. that you are going To have your
front fence painted to-day.
l.. Of HIT is quite true.
Very good. madam. Now after il is
painted you will put "A sign out with the
word "paint' on II, won't You?
l.. Of Hit Is my intention TO do so.
Tim! | was sure of IL. Now every
body who passes will put out a finger and
touch your fence To ascertain whether IL
il paint or not. This will not only dis
figure your face, but will cause a great
deal of profanity among those who soil
their fingers, and get you disliked In the
ncighborhood, See.
l., Of H.-Wcll"
T.-Well. for "A triilc | will stand out
side here and say To every passcr-by: at
Is paint. You needn't touch il. IN take
my solemn oath IL is paint! paint paint"
what Ito YOU think Of my idea, madam"
l.. Of H.-lou are hired at ten cents an
hour and y~ictuals. Come along the mo-
mcnt the work is done.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
PLANS OF THE MORMONS.
They are striving Ia Gain FoothoIds d
the Northwest.

They are striving Ia Gain FoothoIds I'm
the Northwest.
1.-THE Mormons are now gaining "a foot
hold in the Canadian northwest" said j.
B. Hyde, a lawyer of Vancouver, Ii. C., at
the Palmer TO a Chicago Tribune reporter.
''Thcy are now directly accomplishing
what they were not permitted To do two
years ago. In 1Sss the leaders visited the
dominion capital and made certain propo-
sitiops. They asked that they he allowed
to take up large block OF land, that
their agricultural implements be admitted
free of duty, and that those who already
had more than one wife should he
allowed 10 practice polygamy. OF coursc,
the Canadian government would not
listen To these requests and now the Nor
mons are getting ready TO compel
the government tn listen To hem.
They are determined tn gain
such "A hold In the Northwest, and
especially in Alberta, that the government
will he Obliged to accede TO the demands
Of their big political organization. The
Mormon church is ruled by "A few schem-
ing leaders. and the socialistic principle
was taught 10y Brigham Young. You know
he claimed he had n revelation command
ing that all things he held in comm by
the brethren. SO IL II in the Mormon
church thpt when a member comes into
IbNstNSiph - ~ Itftl if nus httu W
the order, or Enoch, and the church then
owns il. This applies To other property, too.
He must give his horses,oxen, sheep, ETC.,
10 the church, and IN he refuses lac is cx-
communicated and becomes a pariah in
the Mormon settlement. In Utah the life
Of one communicated is not safe. He
is more than liable To be assassinated. In
Canada this could hardly he true, though
the unfortunate would be boycotted aud
finally he would bc obliged 10 seck
another cline. The effect of tins COM
munity Of goods Is to prevent a stampede
from the church. IL a man leaves the
Mormon church he cannot take away or
convey his property. Not only this. but
he Is not his own master n he must do
nat his supcriors command. Therefore
his ballot belongs to the church and the
Mormon vote is necessarily solid. IL the
Mormons gain a%scendancy in Alberta
as il looks now-that beautiful country
cannot he Inhabited by Canadians.
1.-THE Mormons are striving To get hold
Of n territory that will become a province.
then they would acquire enough political
influence Ia force the government To
recognize all the evils Of Mormonism, in
Guiding polygamy. This is their ambition
and aim, u IL is not impossible that il
will be realized. They are certainly
spreading themselves over all the western
part of the United States. Thriving Nor
mon settlements can now he found in
Idaho, New Mexico, Montana and Wyom-
ing"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
Tn. r,.hanr. a success.

The Butte Mining Stock exchange bids
fair To become "A great success and will be-
n boon to the mining interests of Mon
tana and other states Of the Northwest.
There will be a market for our stocks
now and a standard valuation will he put
on them. One great trouble that our pco-
pie nave had has been To buy or sell min
ing stocks aud now that they were pay
ina or receiving their market value. And
when they bought "A stock there was
"A doubt whether IL could he sold or not
not because they were not good invest
ments in many eases, but for the simple
act thai there was NO markct-Do place
where buyer aud seller could meet aud do
business. The Flint Greek district will I've
greatly pleased with the success 81 Butte's
much trading IN that institution and list
many Of her mining c OIL the board
PhfifDsburg Mail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
sh. Wasn't Afraid.

Darling" said the young man, as the
two wandered about through the park
grounds, according To the Chicago Tribune.
edo you see that tall, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ing man walking past the pavilion? That
is Professor Brayncs. the eminent lecturer
ON the science Of health. lie delivered a
powerful discourse the other evening on
food. Tie says there is nothing So inju-
rious Ia the stomach as the sudden intro
duction into IL ~of-cr-cold substances
when the weather Is extremely warm and
the human organism necessarily more
or less heated. By the way, dearest, you
seem quite warm"
"A little. George. Let MS go over by the
pavilion IL looks cooler there
perhaps, darling and his voice
trembled with emotion. 'you would like
-ah, there goes the professor again.
Wonderful man. that Professor Braynes
perhaps you would like an-an ice."
81 think ! would. George" answered
the beautiful young girl. bravely. ~ am
not afraid OF anything when you are
along
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
AMONG The BROKERS
Yesterday Was 4 Bull" Day In Butte's
Stock Exchange.
$4,000 Shares Change Hands In a
Few Minutes-Caiifornia Of
Tered at SLIPS. With
No Buyers.
sroc,al corr,spondcncc Of t,e standard.

Special Correspondence of the standard.
BuTTE, July 29.-Tbe mining stock ex-
change have been having a bull day to-
day. There was was mo very large at
tendance Of workers at the call. but those
present came 10 10 something. In abou
ten minutes nearly 5000 share had
changed hands. The California mining
stock was offered to-day at sl.25, but none
was sold. This mine is one of those To-
Gated in the famous Castle mining dis
trict. concerning which al article recently
appeared in the STANDARD. AT the 100
foot level a rich gold strike was made a
few days ago. This is reported To assay
at the rate Of S5.00O Ia the ton.
The secretaryship. Don To he vacant
through the recent resignation OF L. T..
Butler, has not yet been filed. IL Is now
expected that Mr.. vigucrs will temporarily
undertake the duties of the office.
The following are the official quotations
at the ? y. m. call:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

slsylal Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE. July 2a.-The only business done
nj the district court to-day was as fol-
lows:
In the matter of tho estate Of David
Burt, on petition of Aurclia n. Burt, AN
order was issued stopping further pro.
ceelinss unless more property be discoy.
cred.
In the matter OF the estate of William
Gleason and Of Lewis l.. Thaycr, a notice
was ordered issued 10 creditors RECURRING
them To present their claims within four
weeks.
In the matter of the estate of Mary Pow
ell an order was issued directing the pub-
lication of notice TO the heirs OF the de-
ceased.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

pany's properties. He brought hack spec
linens Of ore That prove the strike 70 be
an important one. They are literally
sprinkled with native, ruby and brittle
silver and give assay returns OF 4,SOO
ounces silver and $50 gold. The vein
carries n considerable quantity Of this
ore-sufiicient to give the whole body a
most gratifying average. The pay streak
il almost identical i'm character 20 that Of
the well known Hiawatha. A carload of
the ore recently sent 10 the smelter
Welded $11 .0O or $3.50 per ton. The Bar.
mister company certainly has o bonanza.
Its stock is largely owned In Helena, and
the holders are greatly elated, "a they
have every reason TO he.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
The liar Down.

This is the adjoining claim tn the orig.
inal location Of the Granite mine and
is wnod 10y that company aud William
Weinstein. The Phiiipsburg Mad says
there have been two tunnels run ia on the
property-one 30 and the other no feet.
Assays OF the ore from these tunnels siIow
IL 20 contain all the way from 80 To 100
ounces in silver. We are Informed that
u Is the intention of the owners Ia soon
begin active development on his claim.
IL extends mp the mountain from the rear
OF Weinstein q Co.'S Granite store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

Extensive preparations are being made
for successful development on this claim,
which is controlled 10y the Bi.Metallic
company. The shaft has been sunk To a
depth Of 100 feet, showing strong indica.
ton Of the Granite and Bi-Mctallic veins.
The company ave made a good road
through from their mill 10 this property
n connecting with the Granite road al
the junction Of the Hasmarck road. Sew
eral carpenters are busily engaged con-
%strncting the Ieus hoist aud considerable
machinery Is already ou the ground
phii.pSbuuu Mad.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
The STAR" is WRONG.
Credit To whom Credi, L. Due l. what
Is Wanted.

/" Natteu.
Special Correspondence of the standard.
Butte, July -. The Western Star is n
bright and newsy weekly which is pub
lished in this city and which has its field.
The STANDARD, however, has a bone TO
pick with il. In one column OF its last is
issue IL enormously credits the STANDARD
with making charges against the shcriir's
Office. something this paper has never
done in the slightest respect; and begin
ming with the very next column IL pub
lishes IA column and a quarter account Of
the opening of the mining stock exchange
taken verbatim from the STANDARD with
out credit. Had the Western Star paid as
close attention Ia what the STANDARD
said about the county Jail rs il did 10 what
u said about the opening of the stock cx-
change II would not ave accused the
STANDARD of making IA charge which
never appeared in the columns of this
papcr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
New Mining CInimr.

Special Correspondence vt the standard.
BUTTE, July @.-The following locations
were made to-day:
Emma Ronland lode claim. about three
and three-puartcr miles southeast of
Butte. adjoining the Tit Willow and
Whippoorwill claims. in the Summit Val.
ley mining district. by George w. Chap.
man and John NJ. Rogland.
Boulder Chief lode claim. about three
miles southeast Of Butte, and adjoining
the Black Prince and the Alabama claims,
in the Summit Valley Mining district.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
The California Strike.

A correspondent, Of he Helena Journal
gives the following particulars concern
ing the recent strike in the California !:
"The ore encountered assays from s. Ia
$4,000 per ton. gold. This is the first
gold found here in paying quantities, and
the strike has occasioned considerable
excitement. There is no doubt of the
genuineness Of the strike. as several dis
Interested parties have examined the ore
and had IL thoroughly assayed. The price
Of California shares is rapidly going sky
ward
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
a Beautiful Poem

From The Epoch.
"The poem you sent my daughter was
greatly enjoyed, Mr.. Scribbler," said
Ethlinda's father.
ibid You like the sentiment, sir?"
ave didn't get that farm fact, the
goat chewed thet thing up before we could
get the hang of il, but you should have
heard us all laugh"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
THE NEW YORK MARKET.

Closing Quotations For Metals and Min
ing Stocks.
NEW YORK, July 29.-The closing quo
tations for to-day are:
Bar ~silver-S1.l0.
Coppcr-Neglected lake, July, 81.
Lead-Rathcr weak; domestic. A.40.
Tin-Shadc easier; straits, S2O.s5.
Mining quotations as follows:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
The Gold Coin.

Sinking ON the shaft of the Gold Coin
az Philipsburg continues and a crosscut
is being run from the 200. A level was
run from the 100 10 the vein, which at that
point showed sufficient strength To Justify
further sinking. A strong, rich vein Is
expected Ia the present workings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
Willing 10 Accommodate.

From the New York Herald.
"T1l have the last word" shrieked an
angry wife who was scolding her hus-
band, "though ! should die for it,"
pray take il, my dear on your own
terms, and welcome" was the quiet but
irritating reply.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
Enchnntment of Distance.

From Van Dorn's Magazine.
"Pa. is it true that money talks p {"
asked little Jimmy Jones.
III don't know, my son." responded his
father, sadly, II never got close enough
To il to find out"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
The Banuister Company. strike.

Col. 4. ID. Bannister returned 20 Helena
Monday, says the journal, frym a visit to
Bntte. where lac went a few days since 10
investigate a recent strike in the old Nul-
can, one Of the Bannisttr Mining cofn-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

T.. III. Hubbard, travelling passenger
agent of the Great Northern, arrived in
the city to-day. As usual he has a choice
collection of new stories.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
A N TRAIN.
The P0sy Extension-Namss Of stations
Railroad Men Waiting Butte.

The Posy observation-disclosures Of stations
Railroad Men Waiting Butte.
special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, July 29.-The Pony extension OF
the Northern Pacific as also the Elkhorn
and Red Bluff extensions Of the same
road having been formally accepted those
routes have been opened for business and
regular stations established with agents
at all. The appointment Of agents places
the stations ON equal footing with all
points on the company's main and branch
lines in the matter Of freight and passen-
ger traffic. Shippers can now forward
freight to any station on either of the
three extensions without being compelled
to prepay charges as heretofore.
Stations established are as follows:
Pony extension-Pony, Harrison and
Morris.
Elkhorn Observation-Disclosures, Boulder
Springs. Finn, Queen Siding, Elkhorn,
End OF Track.
Red Bluff cxtcnsion-Sappington, Har-
rison, Norris, End Of Track.
&. 4. Brown, a mild hammered young
gentleman connected with the general
passenger department of the Union Pa
cific arrived from Omaha this afternoon.
Mr.. Browns principal duties consist of
supervising the advertising bureau of the
road and looking after the welfare Of the
newspaper men In the territory tributary
to the great Union Pacific. AS such he is
an unbranded success equalled only by the
splendid generalship he manifests In pilot
ing itineraries across b continent. His
present visit is for the purpose of meeting
the Michigan Editorial association and
guiding that party of philanthropists
through Yellowstone park, Utah u Col
orado. AT some time or other in his
career the humblest scrioe i'm the West
has been favored with a little green card
board bearing Mr.. Browns signature.
without which as "A means of obtaining "a
ride the card would not have been good
on the system of railroads controlled by
Charles Francis Adams.
f.. III. Hubbard, travelling passenger
agent of the Great Northern, arrived in
the city to-day. As usual he has a choice
collection of new stories,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30
NIIssoULA ASSAY OFFICE.
RICHARD MARSH, AssANER,

niles by mai or express receive immediate at
iention. Charges reasonable. Examinations
and Reports Made ON Mining Properties. ksti-
mates given on the cost OF Mining and Milling
Machinery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-30

Commencing with this sale on Saturday the first TEN Ladies
buying a boys suit, regardless of price, will be given a bows coat.
Bring the boys and clothe them.