The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-14
IN BOHEMIAN.
Charles Tudor Driven Insane From Re-
igious Excitement.

iigious Excitement.
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Bozeman. Feb. Blast Thursday
man named Charles Tudor was adj
Judged insane by Drs. Whitefoot and
Higgins, who were appointed to exam
inc him as to his sanity. His mental
arrangement was due to a great ex-
tent to religious excitement, caused by
revival meetings held in the Baptist
church some weeks ago under the lead
ership of Rev. John Waldie, who left
Bozeman somewhat under a cloud.
Charles Tudor claimed that he held
communion with Christ and was very
angry that his family could not do
likewise When asked where he first
saw Christ he stated that 1t was in
Missouri that He first appeared and
that afterward he frequently saw Him
in Montana. He has been sent to
Warm Springs asylum until his disease
can be cured
Inheritance Tax.
The second inheritance tax from Gal
| latin county was paid into the state
| treasury a few days ago by the execu-
| tors of the estate of A. x. Stanton, de-
ceased. The tax on the legacy of Phoe-
| be l.. Hyde for $3.50 amounted to $3.50.
and on that of Sarah L. Stevens of
| $3.50 TO $3.50, and on the inventory and
| appraisement to $S1.i2, in all S96.12.
/ oFueF SHOW Sahses
The order to show cause why the
| Bozeman Water Works company
should not be enjoined from selling
| bonds on the 18th inst was argued to-
| day before the judge of the district
1 court, Judge Armstrong, in chambers,
| A. J. Campbell of Butte appeared on
behalf of the plaintiff. Walter Cooper
and George ID. Pease. city attorney, and
/ w l.. Holloway for the defendant, the
| ait Of The SIh.
mitted on an agreed statement of facts
The judge took the matter under adj
| visement and a decision Will probably
| be rendered early next week In ths
| meantime the sale of the bonds ha:
been postponed indefinitely. Thu
| plaintiffs attorney contended that TIN
city was not authorized to assume TIN
bonds of the Bozeman Water Work.
company, payable in 1870 and that tn
vote of the electors was not as Il
whether the city should assume thi
Indebtedness, but only as to whethe
the city should purchase the plant AM
issue bonds for such purchase. an.
that therefore the city could not legal.
assume or take up the bonds issued b,
the water works company.
Personal Mention.
w. H. Tracy has sold his brick bloc
on the north side of Main street I
Nelson Story. The consideration there
for was about 100000 The store in thi
block, now occupied as a hardwar
store by II. ID. Pattee, will be fitted II
and S. G. Eckenbeck of Butte will pu
in a stock of dry goods, Pattee NOV
ing into the old Mendenhall block q fe,
, doors east of the Tracy block.
, Harry Patterson. a student in tn
| Agricultural college, while on his wa
. home from a dance, was knocked dow
by footpads and his pockets gon
, through. The affair occurred on Trac
, street just below the Avant coure
office. As Patterson was passing b
the alley a man stepped out an
| struck him with a Jimmy" and too
{ away his senses for few minutes. tt
thief secured but 80 cents for his trol
| BILE.
+ The appointment of 7. j. Iynde 9
: | United States marshal has met wit
Z universal approval in Bozemal. NJ
t Lynde with his cheerful ways has mat
: many warm friends in the Gallati
valley, and one and all, both dems
I Gratis and republicans, join in eongfat,
| latiug him.