The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-14

The news from Halena yesterday that
the supreme court had granted a stay
in the Boston & Montana receivership
matter and had ordered Receiver Kinds
TO turn the property back to the COM
pany was received in Butte yesterday
with very general and emphatic ex-
preston of satisfaction. The first news
of the decision was received in a pri-
Vate telegram to one of the Boston &
Montana attorneys. A few minutes
later 1t was on the Standards bulletin
board and in a very short time it was
known all over town. Outside of the
Montana Ore Purchasing company
nothing but expressions of extreme sat-
isfaction were heard. The attorneys for
the B. & M. were naturally elated, and
the attorneys for the Montana Ore
Purchasing company were not pleased.
1t has always been the confident pre-
diction of those who have been keeping
track of events that justice would be
done as soon as an appeal from Judge
Clancy could properly be presented to
the supreme court.
Receiver Kinds stated yesterday that
he was ready to obey the order of the
court as soon as served with it.
When the supreme court fixed the
amount of the stay bond at $250,000 the
fact was wired to Butte and within
few hours bond with sureties in
double that sum had been prepared and
signed, and special train on the Great
Northern was carrying Attorney l.. ..
Evans to Helena with the bond. The
bond bore the signatures of D. j. Hen
messy, James A Talbot, Joseph A.
Case, A. F. Bray, who justified in the
sum of $4,000 each, and three others,
who justified, one for $4,000, and the
two others for $4,000 each. The bond
was approved by the supreme court
and by o'clock the entire records in
Guiding the supreme court order on the
receiver to turn the property back, the
order for the stay and the order ap-
proving the bond, We're telegraphed to
Butte, and few minutes later the or
ders had been served on Receiver Kinds
by Under Sheriff Murphy To-day he
will be served with the original order
by the supreme court marshal.
The Mines to Resume,
1t was announced late last night that
operations to-day. Word was sent to
all the superintendent and foremen
and they Immediately sent notice to the
men to be on hand to-day. The hue
at the Great Falls smelter, which had
caved in, has been repaired and every
thing is in shape there for the imme-
date resumption of work. All the su-
perintendents, general manager as
sistant superintendent, chief clerks
fnrprpn
for several weeks will be on hand to-
day to resume their duties Frank
hlepetko, the superintendent of the
smelter at Great Falls, and Joseph H.
Vivian, chief clerk of the office in Butte,
will arrive from Salt Lake to-day,
where they have been visiting for a
week or more. They left Butte a week
ago last Sunday, going to Anaconda,
from which place they drove to Warm
Springs and then to Silver Bow. where
they took the train for the south for
much needed rest.
c. S. Batterman, the assistant SUI
perintendent, to whom some people
give the too great credit of being re-
sponsible for all the trouble and litiga-
ton that has involved the Montana Ore
Purchasing company and the two Bos-
ton companies, came up out of the bow
els OF the earth yesterday and was ar
rested by sheriff's officer, who had a
warrant for him issued by Judge Clan
cy. Batterman was released on a $500
bond by the sheriff. General Manager
Hyams and the different vanishing
foremen will also reappear to-day. no
doubt, as it was said last night they
had never left the city. AS soon as
they are all herded together Judge
Clancy will probably have them hauled
up to answer to the contempt charge,
which is held over them, and he is
ilyp1 TO n hi 10
Kinds Has Few, Too.
Just before he received the news from
Helena that he was no longer in it, Re
ceiver Kinds filed in court the addition
al bond of 100000 required of him by
Judge Clancy. The sureties on the
bond and the amounts in which they
justified are as follows: Edward Hick-
ey, $4,000; William McDermott, $25, 900;
A. F. Bray, $4,000; Thomas Lavell,
$4,000: P. j. Brophy, $4,000; Henry
Mueller, $4,000; w. G. Conrad, $50 900;
N. j. Bielenberg, 100000; John Noyes,
100000; F. e. Shaw, $4,000; Adolph
Pincus, $4,000; H. 7. Wilson, $4,000;
James L. Hamilton, $4,000; Robert
Koenne $4,000; A. H. Barrett, $4,000;
Fayette Harrington, $4,000; H. L.
Frank, 100000; F. Aug. Heinze, $780,
900; James C. Sullivan, $4,000; total,
S975,000. The bond was examined and
approved by Judge Clancy.
Services Dispensed With.
BY the decision of the supreme court
yesterday Receiver Kinds recent ap-
pointees will be out of jobs to-day. The
effect of the decision is that the Boston
& Montana will operate the property
during the period of the stay granted,
which is until the appeal from Judge
Clancy's order refusing to discharge
the receiver can be heard by the su-
preme court That hearing cannot be
had until transcript of the proceed
ings before Judge Clancy can be made
up. The attorneys for the Boston &,