The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-15
CUNNINGHAM COAL
CASES
: CONTINUED from Page H.

turn. Meanwhile 1t was learned from
some of the entrymen that he was
going about consulting them in re-
gard to an associate counsel. Agree
ment was finally reached upon Mr..
Hughes, who for several years was
attorney for the Stone & Webster
corporation, the local branch of the
National Water Power trust, and is a
close friend and political supporter
of Secretary Ballinger. Hughes came
into the case few days ago, since
which time it has moved with much
greater dispatch.
Claimants Named in Charges.
The charges gave as the names of
the thirty-three the same list as that
given by DIR. J. G. Cunningham, in
an interview in September, as fol-
lows:
Ex-Governor Miles c. Moore, Walla
Walla.
Fred H. Mason, Holley-Mason
hardware company, Spokane
DR.. j. G. Cunningham, Spokane
F. c. Davidson, merchant, Cakes
dale.
F. Gushing Moore, state mining in
'spector, Boise, Idaho.
D. D. Jones, merchant, Wallace,
Idaho.
NJ. Doneen, farmer, Wenatchee.
c. j. Smith, banker, Seattle.
w B. Moore, real estate. Walla
Walla.
Frank Jenkins, merchant, Moscow
Idaho.
Ignatius Mullen, juneau, Alaska
Arthur D. Jones, real estate, Spo-
kane.
w. w. Baker, banker. Walla Walla
n. B. Nelson (deceaseG Seattle.
H. c. Henry. railroad contractor,
Seattle
A. L. Schofield, mining, Los An
geles
Alfred Page, mining, Wardner,
Idaho.
Frank A. Moore. banker, Walla
Walla
John A. Finch, mining, Spokane.
A. B. Campbell, capitalist, Spo-
kane
R. C. Riblet. engineer, Spokane.
Harry White, merchant, Wallace,
Idaho.
w. H. Warner, Youngstown, Ohio.
William E. Miller (present address
unknown.
Charles Sweeny, formerly of Spo-
kane.
r. X. Neill, Spokane
Frederick Burbridge, Spokane.
James H. Neill, Spokane.
H. w. Collins, banker, Rockford,
Wash.
Henry Wick and son, Hugh B.
Wick, Pittsburg, Pa.
Clarence Cunningham, Spokane.
F. F. Johnson, Wallace, Idaho.
The Charges.
The charges are:
First-That the entrymen did not
fmake their locations, filings and en-
tries for their own exclusive use and
benefit, but that prior to making
them they had entered into an agree
ment to consolidate them for their
joint use and benefit, and that this
agreement or understanding was con-
tinued up to the date of the entries
Second-That the entrymen did not
locate. file and enter their claims in
good faith with intent to obtain legal
title to the lands covered by them
pursuant with the laws, but that each
entry was made pursuant to an un-
lawful purpose and intent that title
should inure to the benefit in equal
measure to the entrymen and each
and every other person to be associat-
ed with them and for the advantage
of an association or corporation by
them formed with such other persons
as they might admit
Third-That the entrymen did not
prior to making entry, open any mine
or mines on the claims, as required
by law.
Nothing is charged in the complaint
touching dummy entrymen or
which will admit the introduction of
proof that the claimants are dunn
my entrymen. and nothing is said
about them acting as paid employees
for any outside interest other than
their own proposed association.
The StipuIatiOns.
The stipulations provide:
First-That the thirty-three cases
may be tried as one case, the same
testimony applying to all of them
where applicable, but that each is to
be decided upon its individual merits.
Second-That service of the charge
upon Attorneys John P. Gray and E.
G. Hughes shall be considered SER
vice uDon all tho oufrvmon