The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-26
SHE WANTS HER Chill DREN
Thinks the Governor Should Call
Out the Militia to Help Her.
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE
Referee Barlow Files a Report in the
Case of Tebo Against the County.
Various Other Matter That
Came Up Yesterday.

ufeI, VINO, Sle says, were Stolen from
her by a man with whom she had for
merly lived. called at the county at
torneys office again yesterday and
made life miserable for Deputy Alley
for several hours. She claimed to have
| located her children in the house of a
| Mrs. Shea on Arizona street, and she
demanded a search warrant and an
officer ITO raise the house up Mrs.
| Hansen said she had written to Presi-
dent Mckinley about it and had also
sent a request to Governor Smith to
call out the militia to assist her in her
search for her children. In view of the
| fact that she has appealed to the presi-
| dent and the governor, Mr. Alley told
her, the matter had passed beyond the
authority and jurisdiction of the coun-
ty attorney, and he could therefore do
nothing for her. Mrs. Hansen de-
clared that the Irish were in league
against her and that Alley was one of
them.
Vernon J. Barlow, referee in the APP
peal case of ex-City Marshal Tebo
against the county, filed a report in
court yesterday and recommended that
the case be dismissed. The suit is for
about $1,000 in fees which Tebo claims
the county owes him for services as eX-
| officio constable. When the referee
called the case for hearing, one witness,
the city clerk, was examined and testi-
| fed to the fact that TebO had held the
office of chief of police. The referee
and stenographer then wanted security
from Tebo for their fees but the Sc
curity was not given Tebo'S attorneys
We're also unable to get an advance on
their fees. so they drew out of the case
and the referee adjourned the hearing
to give Tebo. who is now resident of
Seattle, an opportunity to secure new
attorneys. but he evidently was not
willing to put up any money and Chlet
Deputy County Attorney Kelley made
a motion for a dismissal of the case,
and the referee made the recommends
ton 20 the court.
A motion TO- dismiss an appeal in the
case of A. Johnson against Constable
Volker was argued before Judge Lind
say yesterday, Attorney Forestele APP
pearing for the plaintiff and J.. E
Healy for the defendant. The appeal
was taken from a default. Judge
Lindsay recently decided that an ap-
peal could not be taken from default
Judgment and the supreme court re
versed the case. After the arguments
yesterday the court said he would take
the matter under Amusement until he
could see the opinion of the supreme
court in the other case.
Tom B. Moore asked the court yes
terday to be released from the bonds of
the Administrative of the estate of Ar
thur Johns, deceased, and guardian of
the Johns children. In a petition MI.
Moore says he has reason to believe
that the Administrative and guardian
will not properly manage or apply the
funds of the estate. Judge Lindsay is
sued a citation and set the matter for
hearing May 6.
The Big Blackfoot Milling company
yesterday commenced an action against
c. r. Burkett and wife for $141.91 and
to foreclose a lien on lot g. block L of
the Leggat & Foster addition to the
city of Butte. An attorneys fee of 500
is also asked for.
A number of relatives of the Jane
minors yesterday filed in court their
consent to the sale of the real estate
belonging to the estate.
James Duffy, through his attorneys.
| Peter Breen and G. j. Langford yes
terday commenced an action against
j. j. Haggerty, D. ]. Hennessy and
! Marcus DAILY for $5.45O on account of
| personal injuries received during the
Hale house fire. Duffy alleges in his
complaint that the defendants We're the
owners of the Hale house when it
burned down, on March 81. 1898, and
that they neglected to maintain fire
escapes for each room as required by
law He relates that he occupied a
room on the third floor, and when he
discovered the fire all avenues of es-
cape We're shut off by the flames
he was compelled to jump from the
window. In doing so he sustained Sc
we're and permanent injuries, and was
| laid up in the hospital for two months.
He paid out $500 for medical attend
ance, lost $3.50 worth of clothing in the
fire and sustained general damages in
the sum of $1,000.
The Boston & Montana Mining COM
pany brought suit against Hezekiah
! Roudebush James z. Dickey and
James K. Heslet to quiet title to the
Badger lode claim, of which the plain
< tiff claims to be the owner. Heslet re-
Gently obtained judgment against
Roudebush for $13,693.31 and attached a
lot of property, including the Badger.
The Boston & Montana asks that the
defendants be cited into court to show
their alleged title to the property and
that they be barred from asserting
I any claim to 1t.
In the suit of John Mccormick
against Johnson & Mccarthy. proprie-
4 tors of the Chestnut coal mine, for
$1,173, claimed to be due the old firm
4 of Harris & Mccormick, as commission
1 on the sale of the coal, the testimony
\ was all introduced and the arguments
will be made at some future date
4 In Judge Lindsay's court motion
in the case of William Nee. White
against c. A. Sloan ct al. leave to file
an amended complaint was argued by
counsel and by the court taken under
advisement. The motion for a new
trial in the case of Cora f. Ramsey
! against P. H. Burns ct al. was, after
argument of counsel, by the court over
ruled.
The hearing upon the order to show
cause in the case of the Washoe Cop
per company against f. Aug, Heinze
I ct al. was resumed yesterday after
II | Nam oil