The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-08-14
News.
ADJOURNED HIS COURT
Judge Clancy Clears Up a Large
|. Amount of Business.
CLEANED THE CALENDAR
The Way Judge Clancy Went Through
: 1t Took the Attorneys on Their
: Feet The Case Against
: Maud May Dismissed.

= Judge Clancy disposed of a great
amount of business in about three hours
and a half yesterday and then adjourned
his court until the LIST Of October. He was
anxious to clear up his motion calendar.
and he did it in such quick order that
several attorneys were knocked clear OF
their feet. A case of c. s.. Gassert against
y. o. Miles had been set for hearing on
"A motion.
at will take about two hours to argue
this matter" said Attorney Lipplncott
when the case was called.
mo II won't" said the court.
at will If the court will give us that
much time" added the attorney.
: And ! will promise you that / won't"
said the court.
Lippincott then suggested that the hear
ing be continued until the next day of
court. but Mr.. Shropshire wanted to dis
pose of the case.
We'll, cut it short. them said the
Judge. Il won't have much talking this
morning"
1T is an important matter" said Lip
pincott.
81 would like to be heard" said shrop-
shire.
You will some other fine day." said the
court. land will just continue this with
out date
The attorneys tried to say something,
but the court shut them off by calling the
next case on his calendar.
Maud May. a Galena street woman who
has been in the county Jail for some time
awaiting trial on the charge of robbing a
man named Giles, was brought to court
and on the request of Chief Deputy Coun-
~ Attorney Connolly the charge against
her was dismissed and the defendant was
discharged.
Mr.. Connolly said the evidence present
ed against the woman at the preliminary
trial was not sufficient TO warrant a con-
tinuation.
James Lacey and John J. Mason, the
two men charged with committing the
robberies at the Reception and Fountain
road houses. were arraigned and at once
entered pleas of not guilty. An order was
made to take the deposition of Wilbur
Travis, one of the states witnesses, in
the case at ! o'clock next Monday. On
motion of j. L. Wines the bond of Pete
Hansen was reduced from $1,000 to $500,
the same amount as that fixed for his
partner, James Kelly.
F. Augustus Heinze yesterday petitioned
the court to be appointed administrator OF
the estate of the late James Larkin. In
his petition he states that the property
of the estate consists of a half interest I'm
the Snohomish and a third interest In the
Tramway. both of which are I'm litigation;
two-thirds in the Apex. one-third in the
Tom Payne. three-fourths in the Lioness,
a fourth each in the Black Placer, Cen
trail lode and Bob Ingersoll. and all of the
Highland Northern. Club. Gold Spring,
Expert and Fair View, all located in Sill
yer Bow county; and four-fifths in each
of the Spectator, Mossback. North Star,
FIume and Blue, Fire Clay and Thomp-
son Falls lode claims in Jefferson county
The will of Henry S. Pond, deceased.
10 81 fa# 10
valued at about $4,000 and the will dis
poses of the property as follows: To a
daughter, Marcia Wambacker, a ranch in
Beaverhead county, together with all the
improvements, machinery and stock eX-
cent 10 head of cattle and one horse,
which are given to the widow: TO a
daughter, Mary Vance. the store and 9TH
er property at Argenta, together with a
half interest in a lot of book accounts,
horses and the Emma mine near Ro-
chester: to the widow and SON, Elmer, a
half interest in the Emma mine. all Of
the White Elephant and $500 life insur-
ance.
In the matter OF the estate of Grace e.
Galord, deceased. a peremptory order
was made directing Andrew ]. Davis, the
administrator, to file an account OF his
administration and the condition of the
estate. The order was made on petition
Of Robert d. Grant, husband of Ruth
Grant, a daughter of the deceased and
one of the heirs to the estate, valued at
$40 900. The matter had been set for hear
ing on an order to show cause but the
administrator made no appearance.
The will of Jacob Bruesch. who recently
committed suicide. was admitted to pro-
bate and Abraham Buell. was appointed
executor without bonds.
The property consists OF a house and
lot valued at 81. 200 and $3.50 in cash and
500 in a promissory note.
In the condemnation suit against Thorn
as Cody the court appointed II. I. Wilson,
T. NJ. Hodgens and T. f. Courtney as
appraisers.
default judgment for s7s41s and an at
torney's fee of y5 was entered in the case
of the First National bank against FL
lingwood and Regnor.
BY consent an order permitting a survey
in some of the mines I'm controversy be-
tween the Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany was made and another application
OF a similar notice in another suit was
continued for hearing until Aug. u.
nAxxAItAkt ClTIzE