Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-08-16

his assurance. however. and resumed tn,
talk to the court.
II don't know anything about this, YOU
honor, and as I said before. I carried thu
shooting irons to kill wolves with. why
judge, I killed thirty-four Of them ant
got the bounty. And game-well, I killed
a couple of deer. half q dosen antelope
and lots Of small game"
This is a very entertaining story" re.
marked Judge Sullivan dryly, and well
worth the price Of admission" whispered
the clerk.
eth court finds you guilty, you will be
fined $20," continued his honor. "As &C
he other charge. that Is a state case and
will be attended to later" 8
Then Garrison went below" saying
that it was strange a man should be An
ed for carrying a gun after he had shot
ninety-six wolves and killed thirty-seven
antelope and sixteen deer.
Alice Smith, arrested for being an In
mate Of a house of iM-fame at No. Al
East Galena street, ON the charge of two
Fins, who alleged that h had touched
one of them for $50, pleaded not guilty.
The Fins We're accompanied by q country
mar who informed the court that the
men couldn't speak a word of English.
They had no trouble speaking 1t yes
terday," snapped out Miss Smith.
An interpreter was sworn and the men
testified that they went into the woman
place and Kapello was touched for $50.
The woman denied the story In toto,
saying that h men came to her place
and demanded some beer. She ordered
them out and afterwards they returned,
when one of them asked for 5 cents to
get a glass of beer. They We're again Or
dered and then had the woman ar
rested. Some OF these facts were admit
ted by the c~omplainants. and 1t was
shown that when kapellO came to The
police station he said the amount Of his
loss was $40. Later he doubled h
amount. It was next shown that after
on bonds, one Of the Fins, who couldn't
speak English to-day, called at her place
and had no difficulty In making her I'M
derstand that If she would q him SO
they would NOT appear against her. m
story of the men ma possibly be all
right, but his honor detected the fiShy
flavor and toow the matter under advise
ment until this morning.
William Burke, who was making n
air blu with threats ait 113 Quartz alley
yesterday, was the mildest hammered
topper that ever scuttled a schooner when
he faced Judge Sullivan to-day. He &C
knowledged his wrong doing and was 20
sincerely penitent that his honor let him
off with a SO fine, which means five days
in the Bastile. -
John Wilson and Joe Davis pleaded not
guilty to the charge Of disturbing the
peace and will be tried tomorrow.
Joe Olsen, arrested for ~aSsaulting
Frank Gray, denied the allegation and his
trial was set for Friday at 3 p. m.
After a long search, q valuable vahse
which was stolen from the b., a.. & T. de-
pot on May 6 last, was located last even
ing at the residence Of Daniel 7. Harris,
Nc. 2O5 South Arizona. Officer DoWlin
was sent down ito recover the Valise, ac-
companied by Major Dawson Arriving
at the house, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris refused
to permit the visitors to enter without a
search warrant. The valise was pro-
duced and although 1t was Identified BY
Major Dawson they refused to give 1t
up. When an attempt was made to seize
1T Harris landed heavily on the officers
shoulder. This brought matters to a
head and Mr.. and Mrs. Harris were ar
rested on the charge Of resisting an OH
Ger, and the valise was taken. AS the
couple refused to so along with the OF
fcer a hack was secured n they were
forced to ride to the city hail., where
Harris put up a bond of $1OO, the woman
being released on her own recogn1Zance.
Mr., and Mrs. Harris appeared this
morning and the charge of receiving
stolen goods having been Withdrawn,
they pleaded not guilty to another
charge of disturbing the peace, and will
be tried tomorrow. 1t appears that the
yalise in question was thrown n Mr..
Harris yard. When he found 1t ne
promptly notified Detective Murphy and
had been holding the valise ever since.
Just what caused the misunderstanding
last night, Mr.. Harris promises to ex-
plain