The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-02

which, he asserts, is trying TO drive him
from the State. He also engages in bitter
trades against Senator Clark. whom he
terms an arch traitor. He takes particu-
lar delight in referring to Senator Clarks
speeches Of two years ago. wherein 1t was
charged that the Amalgamated was trying
10 control the State for the purpose OF re-
ducing wages and securing legislation fav-
orabe to itself.
Heinze charges that Clark has formed
ard Oil people on the basis that his seat H.
the Senate shall remain unchanged, and
that their one object Is TO put men on the
bench who will decide suits against Heinae
scorn to Clark lrin0 down In peace wit h what
was known az the DAILY faction of the Demo-
cratic party and fighting the man who made
possible his election to the Senate.
H." further charges that Clark and the
Amslgamatad agreed to divide the ex-
penses ~ the campaign against him and
that II cost them s25O.0Oo to win over
enough delegates at the State convention
to nominate the State ticket.
He characterizes "a silly the charge Of
Charles W. Clark that Heinze offered him
$4,000 Ooo 10 influence the Senator to turn
the mana cement Of the party over 10 him
He declares that the chief attorney Of
the ANA lgamated company stated al long
ago as last Nay that Jere Leslie WOULD be
the Democratic nominee for Associate
Just ice He charges Leslie with being a
corporation tool who, IL elected would
invariably favor the Amalgamated.
Henye also charges and th,ss charges
are supported by fidavits Z he Interested
part ies-that two district Judges received
ffers 81 brides ranging from 100000 10
$3.50 0OO TO decide against Hain2e certain
suits. among them the celebrated Minnie
Healy and the Boston and NJ ntana re-
ownership.
JOURNALISTIC MUD sLINoERs.
Hein2e has only two newspapers. the
Butte Rsreile and the Helena Press, while
his common enemies control the daily
press Of the State. Yet Heinze has made a
wonderful showing Copies Of his news
papers are distrib,Oed free To every house
in the State almost deily, or as fast IA they
can be- published They TEEN with sensa-
tional charges, such AZ bribery, corruption,
theft and forgery and arr full OF cartoons,
The cart oons we're carried to such lengths
that the editor, publisher and artist of the
Rcpciiie were arrested and bound over on
charge Of sending ol,-cene matter through
the mails. A prominent Butte merchant
has sued the Butte paper for damages for
libel because he wSs charged with trying
to bride Judge.
IN order came from the Post Office De-
partment In Washington declaring that
Heinze's paper in Butte was simply cam
paiyn shoe, and the money deposited to
secure circulation waS seized and it's equiva-
lent in stamps cancelled and forwarded to
the capital The paper, TO circulate In the
mails hereafter, must pay the first class
rate. All Of these troubles Heinze lays to
Senator Clark.
CLARK'S CAMPAIGN.
Senator Clark, who is making a thorough
stumpng tour of the State. charges that
Hen2c n trying to do this year just what
the Amalgamhted essayed two years ago,
He SAYS that II the words Union Copper
Company" are inserted now where he ut.
Ia. ia An, aievat ma tod
Company" then, he IL willing to plead
guilty to Hrinze's impeachment. In other
words, he charges that Heinze IL trying
TO control the courts so that ne can secure
favorable decisions and sell his holdings
Ia the Amalgamated company at a figure
which the latter "a at present unwilling
to meet by s. 1000 900 or Is oO0. 900.
senator Clark quotes the statement
OF William SCallon. president Of the Ana.
conda company, the chief constituent Of
the Amalgamated company, that his com
pany In not engaged In politics, that 1t
caree not who 10 elected 70 office and thai