The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-11-11

I do remember such motion oeins
considered
Did you make a speech on the sub
ject?"
IT think made few observations,
but l did not use the language attrlp-
uted.'
Didn't you, when the cheering by the
Deer Lodge delegation greeted the re-
suit, jump UP and say HOWL you
slaves?'"
mo. sir; do remember though, that
some of the Deer Lodge delegation were
making noise which seemed TO me OUT
of place, and said in my seat HOWL
you hirelings!
You were the candidate OF the Daly
faction for speaker. were you not
Il was candidate for speaker, hut
not of the Daily faction.
Didn't you go to Anaconda before
you became a candidate?
mo, sir
Didn't you go to Anaconda?"
II went there accidentally. l had
been on a trip through Eastern Mon
tana in the interests Of my candidacy.
/ got on the sleeper, intending to get
off at Butte. but didn't get up early
enough and was carried to Anaconda.
I went to Butte on the next train.
Didn't you see any one IN Ana
conda?"
II spent most of my waiting time in
Mats Office
Did you discuss your candidacy
with him."
Il talked over my prospects with
him. He had already heard that l was
a candidate. In fact, the newspapers
had published it."
Weren't you the candidate Of the
Daily faction for speaker
Il was opposed by Mr.. Day, and l
can't say that he was the Clark can
didate.'
well, didn't he receive the Clark
vote?'
Il can't say. The ballot was secret
Weren't the DAILY votes yours?'
Il believe they voted for me-
Didn't you get the entire Conrad
vote?"
u might better answer that question
by saying that l received 80 votes and
Day 25.''
but didn't you get the Conrad
strength?'
A Secret Ballot.
ut was secret ballot and I don't
know
Didn't you have practically the
strength of the Daily forces?'
oh, yes"
You are a partner of Marshall in
Muscular
Yes"
"You are counsel for the Blackfoot
Milling company"
Yes Mr.. Marshall was for years
the counsel of this company, and when
we became partners the firm became
counsel"
THAT used to belong to the Bonner
Mercantile people-the deadly enemies
of Mr. Daly?'
Il will have to divide that question
tt halop pn1 tn ia h1t
whether or not they were enemies of
Mr.. DAILY I don't know
Weren't they always fighting him,
commercially and politically?"
Il don't know about that. They
would naturally fight politically, being
republicans. while Mr.. Daily is demo-
cratic"
THE Blackfoot Milling company sold
out to Mr.. DAILY did it not?"
Yes"
And you and Marshall are still at
torneys for the company?'
YES"
F. G. Berendes cashier of the Bank
of Boulder, said that he lives in Boulder
and has known D. G. Warner for Is
years. He is banker.
Have you your bank book here?"
Yes, sir
Did Mr.. Warner have an account at
your bank?"
Yes, sir" "i' ~
Turn to this account of Mr.. Warner
and state to the court the amount of
Mr.. Warmers account on Dec. l, 1885,"
Strenuous objection was made by the
defendants counsel to this testimony
There was a large argument on the
matter between Day and Nolan. The
argument on the question consumed an
hour of the afternoon session. The
judges then declared recess for 10
minutes, while they retired to consult
regarding the matter of admitting this
class of testimony
The court, on reconvening, stated
that its decision would not be made
until tomorrow morning. Court then
adjourned.