The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-03
THEY'RE DELIGHTED
The New Railway Service Appreciated
On ALI Sides.
HOT BOYCOTT AT NEIHART
Union Men Throw the Yoke to the
Winds and Declare Their Con-
stitutional Rights - Burglars
on the Great Northern.

Great Falls. June AT 2:55 p. m,
the schedule time to-day, the stub
train on the Montana Central arrived
| from Butte, and returned at d. m.
on the incoming train. There were 40
| passengers. and an equal number left
the train between Butte and Great
Falls. On the return trip there was
! the most heavily loaded train that has
left Great Falls since the night train
service was inaugurated. The change
is popular with residents along the en-
tire route, and the people are enthusi-
astic in their approval of the new serv-
ice. Commercial travellers are especial
ly pronounced in their praise of the
improved service and say that Great
Falls is now the most convenient field
in the state for them. Merchants state
that the new service will be worth a
large sum of money to them all. and
professional men declare that the i'm
proved service will be of great benefit
to them.
Great Falls now enjoys a better train
service than ever before in the his
tory of the city.
The boycott on the octopus-lilxe store
and boarding house of the Broadwater
Mining company at Neihart is con-
Stantly growing in strength and hope
is reviving in the hearts of the loyal
union men of that camp, and of those
who are watching the struggle against
the schemes of the company. The COM
pany has become frightened and re-
sorted to law in an attempt to sup
press free speech and to tyranize over
the liberty-loving citizens of the great
silver camp. The firm of II. A. Cor
nochar & Co, under which name the
store and boarding house are conduct
ed, have filed a complaint in the dis
trict court of the Ninth judicial dis
trict alleging that Jonathan McAssey.
A. G.. Wilson, John r. FitZsimmons,
G. S. Bailey and L. X. Abbott, all of
Neihart. have conspired TO boycott the
store and boarding house of plaintiffs.
That they used and caused to be used
threats that any person continuing TO
trade with plaintiffs would be boy
cotted and otherwise hurt and pun
ished; that they instigated the Belt
Mountain Miners union to adopt res
olution to the effect that all members
of said union should desist from trad
ing with plaintiffs; that plaintiffs bus
mess had declined and that it will be
utterly ruined unless the court issues
an injunction against the boycotters.
Upon the filing of the complaint
Judge Armstrong issued an injunction,
directed to defendants, their aiders,
counsellors and abettors, ordering them
10 aDSOlulEly htSlSl anu refrain libiii
threatening, intimidating, preventing
or interfering with any person who
may wish or desire to trade with the
company institution.
The suit was an unfortunate step on
the part of the company. w. J. Clark
of Helena and his associates have
been revealed in their true characters.
| They may restrain the people of Mel
hart from talking. for the people of
Neihart are law-abiding but they can
not force the people TO trade with them
and the monopolists have discovered
that they stirred up a nest of hornets
which will sting to the death. The
men mentioned as particular defend
ants are not towards; they are among
the most enterprising and conservative
citizens of Neihart. They have invest
ed their all in Neihart. They have done
everything in their power to further
the interests of the camp, and now
they do not intend to submissively be-
hold the utter ruin of the town. They
declare that the people of Neihart
shall not be despots on the one side
nor slaves on thu other If justice may
prevail. They will not submit. and no
power in the sugar trust, Helena or
Meagher county can crush them
F. Goshen and A. Mccall were ar
rested by Great Northern detectives at
Big Sandy Thursday for breaking into
freight car and stealing a quantity
of tobacco therefrom. Yesterday i'm
the district court at Fort Benton they
pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary.
At Glasgow j. Stillwell has been ar
rested on a charge of breaking into
and stealing from Great Northern
car. Bail was fixed at $500. which
Stillwell furnished and he was released.
Freight car burglars have become so
numerous that detectives have been
placed along the entire line of the
Great Northern.