Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-06-13
ON A CAR
Louis DeBOe Arrested on a
Charge of Having
USED VILE LANGUAGE
In the Presence of Women and Child
ren--Damage Suit Against
the N. P.

J. r.. Wharton. general manager for the
street railway company, is determined to
put a stop to outward manifestations of
rowdyism on his cars. This morning he
went before Justice Nichols and swore out
a warrant for the arrest of Louis Deboe,
a Centerville butcher, whom he charges
with having disturbed the peace in a car
full Of women, children and men while en-
route from Columbia Garden to the city
about s o'clock Sunday evening. The war;
rant was served by acting Constable
Rhoades.
Mr.. Wharton told the justice and c. F.
Kelly, the latter of the county attorneys
office, that De Boo and four or five others
had made use of the vilest language i'm
aginable in the car and when remonstrat-
ed with by the b~ookkeeper of the Montana
Electric company De Doe had resented
the interference by striking the man.
The conductor on the car then interfered
and stopped the fracas and would have
put De Doe off the car had it not been
for the threatening attitude of the ball
ance of the gang. One of the others is a
Butte barber and as soon as his name is
lCd1l IN lOos wiz oS 80 A~>S
the entire crowd is to be yanked up as
soon as their identity is discovered.
Last night De Doe and a companion
called on Mr.. Wharton and wanted to ak
compromise, but the manager told both
in plain English that he intended to have
De Doe arrested this morning. About 9
o'clock today some friends of De Doe
called on Justice Nichols and offered to
enter a plea of g utility in behalf of the ac-
l o,,cn1 offor1nr hI,f fho u-oprorf u,nc OIL
ready for service and the justice dispatch
ed the constable in search Of De Doe.
TIL complaint would have been made
| yesterday had DeBOe's name been known,
but some time was consumed by Mr..
/ Wharton in learning the particulars Of
the affair and it was late when they were
finished. Several persons who were on the
CARAT the time called on him and insisted
upon having the whole crowd punished
and We're met with a generous response
from the manager.
John Westgate is after 500, 500 of the
Northern Pacific railroad company's cash
and has brought suit in the district court
to get it, the complaint being filed last
evening. His attorneys are Cotter & Nc
Hatton. In the document he alleges that
on the first day of May of this year he
was engaged in putting a corrugated iron
Sluc IA d ICN Uullulls DelOIlSlIS ~ LIE
Butte Sampling works, which stands be-
side one of the defendants tracks in Del
aware street; that in doing the work it
was necessary for him to use a ladder
and rest the lower end of it on the track:
that while he was standing on the ladder
an engine belonging to the company
switched in two cars and that one of them
struck the ladder and threw him to the
ground, a distance Of eighteen feet; that
hn oirhfn1 ~, fLo ro IL. nynl t;oc o,I Irnly -
his left ankle and two of his fingers.
Continuing. the plaintiff also says that
prior to the mishap there was an under
standing between the employees on the
building and the employees of the railroad
company to the effect that before any cars
We're either taken away from or deposited
on the track near the building notice was
to be given by the company employees, but
the plaintiff alleges that he received no
such notice before being thrown from the
ladder.
The odd $500 is for money alleged to
have been expended by him for surgical
attention.
Miles Finlen has brought suit in the
district court to get possession of the
Minnie Healey mine, located at Meader-
vile. He also wants $l25, 600 from those
who he alleges has been holding the
claim, and has succeeded in getting the
court to grant an order temporarily re-
straining F. A. HeinZe. Arthur p. Heinze
the Montana Ore Purchasing company
and the Johnstown company from work.
ing the property. The allegations of the
complaint are almost identical with those
enumerated in a former complaint filed
against the same defendants in connec-
ton with the same property.
Thomas Sadler was found guilty of as
sault in the first degree by a jury in
Judge Clancy's court late last evening,
and his punishment fixed at five years in
the penitentiary. Sadler fired three shots
at Patrick O'Connor in Tim S%ullivan's
saloon in C%enterville on the night of
April 8, but none of the bullets struck
O'Connor. The target had previously as
saulted Sadler and the latter concluded
to not stand his work. Complaint was
not made by O'Connor until about three
weeks after the trouble.
F.. Augustus Heinze and Arthur P.
Heinze have been cited to appear before
Judge Lindsay at 2 O'Clock Thursday
afternoon to show cause why they should
not be punished for an alleged violation
of a restraining order issued by the court
last Friday restraining them from al
legged encroachment in Michae Dewitt
ground. The order was issued on the
strength of afIidavits made by c.. S. Bat
terman and F. E. Greene, and presented
to the court by John F. FOrbis, the attor-
ney for the Butte & Boston Mining COM
Dany.
The justice court appeal case in which
F.. o. Dugan and George c.. Broderick
We're plaintiffs and Vandyke & Co. de-