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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 10 Nov. 1899, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1899-11-10/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• v c^Bt4ft3-gss - H h m : f U— HOLE BREEZES, : • - - - K H Ilug ST JOHN N. ARMSTRONG UXKttY FRIDAY. Entered at the Postnllice at Jackson, Start;; as si'cnml-elaas matter. ’Subscript u-nT'rice, *2.50. .PuWu'at^Tofs^nRl prm»r. W Names at m TWI*1esw r should accompany 8,11 letters. whichd#fc otherwise iu dan ger of Reti iiifr lost. JEALOUS JEHUS. Drlvn; Furiously into Court with Their Trouble*. While England ami the Boers aic engaged in lighting batlli■» of tlit'ii own, the l”uileJ States soldiers arc putting on the finishing touches to the Filipiuoa, ami Jeffries autl Sharkey, the pii/.o lightens, are tell- ing the public bow the play came Up, we wilt try aud keep the people posted on how the Anaconda con tingent is going to kec|» W. A. Clark from taking his seat in the United States senate. A Helena special of the: Oth to tne Unite Miner says: Hot much bead w ay was obtained today in the proceedings before the Supreme court on motion for dis barment brought against Lawyer John li. Wellcome of llntto at the instance of Fred Whiteside, the uotoiious one-time senator from ' Flathead comity. Much against hit will, Attorney General C. 1!. Nolan, who uh the friend of the court will conduct the “ptosectition,” was re quired by the court to furnish Law ycr Wt'llooinc’a counsel with a hi'l of particulars setting out iu detail the charges ivlied upon in White- Side's affidavit; Sonic of the charges made were specific, hut tunny iveie rot, and Law \ ir William Wallace insislul that the delemhiiit liad the right to know just what tin issues weie in the ease. The su preme court granted tin* requuM. gud the proceeding was coiitinued until to morrow morning, wii. a it is expected that the testimony will be commenced. The conn yoom was crowded at 11 o’clock when the court took up the case. Mr. Wellcome was ivp i'(seated iu court 1 y William Wnl lace, 10. (1. Day, and Jesse i’. llootc, the latter his law partner. Ooiomi Nolan appeared for the court. Mr. Wallace askid Col. Nolan it he Was ready to piocrod. Col. Nolan replied thut lie was mi.I thru ail led “In this connection, I desire in State that 1 had a subpoena in noil for W. A. Claik ol Virginia City, who is a material witmss in the case, and laid it sent to the sin i di of Madison i utility lor service. The aberill was no! able to find him ami ad vised me that he thought lie was iu Butte, Yrslriday 1 utoivu I a telegram from Kansas City Hum Mr. Clark, who said lie would eci tainly be hero Wcdnisday. 1 think the proceedings will not hcdelaieu; the time of the court will probably be lully occupied until liien, ana with that explanation wo are ready to go on.” Mr. Wallace asked, in line w ::h objections already entered in the proceedings, that, inasmuch as Mr. Wellcome was being eliaiged w i.li conduct involving the ■ eommiss.on of a felony he be aeeorJed his eon Stitutional privilege of being liieu by a jury. Col. Nolan protested vigorouslv and i lie court promptly ic ' I umu Lawjei Wallaces icjufst, sta;in_ that it had de.ermined itself to hem the evidence. Mr. Wallace then attacked 'he charge contained in Whiteside's ;u? cnsatioa. With the exception of a few legislators and amounts named he claimed the charge lacked prepn ■permeations. The accused was emitted to a bill ef particulars from the at-etisor, giving more definitely t)m s i.ml places and amounts i on- netted witn alleged bribery of mem b rs ge ii-raliy covered in the a an s ■tion. lie styled a general charge M “gr.b-ai!,\ under which uaknown evidence might be introduced. “Tbe accused is entitled to know by date, tune or place every charge that win ue produced,” said tbe order for him to <uk for a billot particulars, j ^ V-,f ’ f'H; “Weihiuk it proper,” said Mr. Branlly, “that he ta entitled to the names of tbe persons with reference with whom he is accused of having used money. ” . “Does that reftr to the times and other distinguishing features of the averments?’’ asked Mr. Wallace. - “The names and amounts and times and places, if known,” replied the chief justice. Col, Nolan said that it would take some time to get the data asked for, possibly all ibe afternoon, and that he would like time to look through the evidence, lie added that be would be able to furnish this data asked for ly 0 o’clock and the court took a recess until to moriow morning. Col. Nolau tiled bis bill of panic ulars a little before 5 this afternoon. Iu it he avers that sums were paid as. followi: J. 11. Ccigcr, between Jau. 15 and 28, not less lliau *10,- 000, with '‘circumstantial proof” that it is a larger amount; (J. F. Mareeycs, 115,000; ft, J. Fine, not less than 110,000; E. V, Moure, 110,000; A. L. Jaqueth, *15,000; W. W. Beasley, *15,000; C. C. Long, *10,000. The averment in cludes several otters of money that Col, Nolan says he will go into, lie says that he will endeavor to prove thut II. A. Hallway was otter ed *10,000; that D. E. Mellon, (L T, Haul and Edwin Norris were offered *10,000; that Dec. 11 Speaker Stiff was offered *500 as a retainer for le'gil services, and a permanent billet us counsel at a ttood sized annual salary ami was subsequently olTelcd * 111 , 000 , Dec. 25, at Missoula, and afterward dur ing January *15,000. Flic bill of particulars fill tlicr avers lh.it 11, W. McLaughlin was offciel a large sum ( t money and a position as >mina:er of a mill at *1,-10U a ycai; tbit in Ravalli county E. I’. Woods was offered *11,000, that Stephen llywaler was offered *15,000, and 1*. G, Sullivan *15,000; that about Jam 28 J. It. McKay and 'J'. J1’. Normoyle were offered *15,000 lor their Vote. Tuesday the disbarment suit got iiuiler full headway. The pioseciitimi brought m a key hole witness who heard loud talk of hig money in an adjoining room, and when the defense moved 10 strike out the testimony it was al lowed to stand for the time, al though otic of the judges thought it slio tld be stricken out. The leading w itness. Whiteside, testified to lot ol stuff that is not having much weight, and there is not loom iu these columns for its publication. Speaking, editorially, the Miner of Tuesday says: The Wellcome disbarment pro needing in the supreme court made very little progress yesterday, the time being taken up in arguments of counsel. The defense made a formal demand that the accused be tried by a jury of his peers. This was denied. Then the point was mada that the charges weie too general and should be made mom specilic. The court held that the request was just'and that Whiteside mast furnish a bill of particulais It is about the first point of co ie quense on which the defense has yet score/'. DoublleBl the newspapers ow nv i and controlled by the political de partment of the Anaconda eompanv will feel called upon, just if t;-e way of earning their salaries, to charge that all the motions of the defense were merely to cause dehy and to avoid the main issue. To disinterested people ibis view will Doteommeid itself. It is.simply taking advantage of tbe guarantee provided by tbe law against injus tice and hasty and partisan actios against a person accused of a serious . ff -use. It most be remembered that Mr. John B. Wellcome is cot. fro used tunny, “and iigitt ne w at the in- w ith a preposition which is novel ee; ini of tkif p-iocteJicg he makes in the legal history of the stale H* Uk*» Miaao»rta*a. “ Ed Howe, the philosopher of tbe Atchison Globe, is outspoken iu bis praise of Mia$our<and Missourians, lie particularly likes tbe character istic, ascribed to them, of wautiug to be ‘-shown.” “As their neigh bor,” be remarked in his paper re cently, “I desire to express my ad miration for Missourians. There arc fewer deadbeats in Missouri than iu any other stale of similar population. Alter a Missourian has been properly ‘shown’ if he wants au agent’s wares he pays cash. At a recent church meeting in Alchiscn the pastor said that he had heard that there wee tome op position to him and asked those who did uot want him to remain to rise to their feet- Although those pres ent were almost unauimously op posed to the pastor, all remained seated. They did not wish to offend him to his face. They preferred to continue backbiting and bickering behind his back. The preacher's bluff would have been called iu Missouri. Every member opposed to him would have stood up and given his reasons for opposition. And that would have been the better way. It a Missourian hears that a neighbor has talked about his fami ly he calls on him, whittling, aud, il the neighbor said it, there is a fight. 1 do not believe in fighting, but 1 have more admiratiou for it than I have fur gossip and coward ice. A good fight is sometimes a good thing. Missonii should send evangelists to other states and tiaeh the people plain, common sense. The Silver Issue Ignored. Chicago, Nov. :>.—The Chronicle t> morrow will say: The first num ber of live. Dcmoenilio National Bulletin, the weekly publication of the Dcmoenilio National eoi.iimillee, will appear lo-rlay under the mi spices of its new cdilor, Nam 15. Cook. -I l will be chiefly remarkable for its failure to discuss the silver question, except iu one or two mi important paragraphs which were inserted to justify columns. The articles which it will con t a in will deal altogether with trusts and imperialism, and it is under stood jo be Mr. (look’s policy to limit the discussion ot public ques tions in the Bulletin to these two issues ami matter affecting the na tional niiminisii'atHin so performs -the duties of editor. The significant thing in the omis siou ol silver articles from the Bul letin is that Mr. Cook is supposed tu he acting under orders from the chiefs of the national commitee. lie said yesterday, iu speaking ol bis work as cdilor: “1 will endeavor, in preparing mutter for publication in the Bulle tin, to represent faithfully the ideas of a majority of the members of the national committee. The object of die Bulletin will bo to dissemi nate ideas on current questions that are likely to be features of the next national campaign.” » - 'A \i 1 ■ \gT T Tfc* Hard L*e*., “I had sold a piece of laud/’ said the old farmer, as a shade of sad ness crossed his face, “aud received $000 iu cask When I had tbe money in hand I said to the old woman: “ ‘Mary, if we put this in the bank the bauk may bust.’ “ ‘Jest so,’ says Mary. “ ‘But if we hide it in the ashes of the parlor stove there can’t be uo bustin’ about it,’ says I. “ ‘That’s so,’ says Mary, aud wc hid it in the stove. “ Along iu the fall-1 came up from the field one day and found that Mary had built a fire iu the parlor stove. I didn’t say uotbiu’ for awhile aud then I kcerlessly re marked: “ ‘I see you've got a fire iu that stove. You took that *800 out fust, of course?” “ ‘Sakes alive, but I didn’t!’ yells Mary, and up went her bauds and she fainted dead away. “I got a camphor bottle aud work ed over her and bruug her to aud as she beguu to ery aud take on 1 busied out laffin’. When I got over bein’ tickled 1 says: _ “ ‘Dou’t worry about that money. Kuowin’ Lew absent minded you he, I look it out of the stove a week ago.” “ ‘Bless me, hut did you!” gasped Mary. “ ‘Yes, took it out of tho stove and hid it iu that old pewter teapot in the pantry,’ I says. “ ‘Oh! my soul!’’ screams Mary, and down she falls iu another leiut. “ ‘What's the matter now?’ says I, after I had lining her to agin. “Why, 1 sold that teapot to a tin peddler the oilier day for 1 cents and licvei looked inside of it!’ ” Them was a period of tilcimc lasting foury or five minutes, and then the old man sorrowfully said: “Bunks bust- stoves bust—tea pots bust, ami if me and the old woman am found busted some day nobody need lie surprised.”—Chica go News. ('curs and stumbled. wpon * piaceof rich ore lying partiaftyexposed, ■ Tbta find led t? the unearthing of the vein from which he has taken the ore recently sold tn Den ver. The sudden discovery almost turned Grants’ head.” The senator aa$s\'tbe gold fields of the hills have as yet only been prosjtccted. NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHIP. All Off With the Big Swede. Chicago, Nov. !b — A special lo the Times lleral I irom Galena, 111., says; Hover Olson, better known as llarve Anderson, the big Swede, was found dead today in his housv, live miles from here For 25 years he lived the hie o! a lecluse. Be longing to v wiahhy family in Sweden, at 2( years of age bis father gave him n yacht aud be sailed around the world, Although finely educated he was of a rovtug ami adventurous disnosition. He practiced law in Norway. Doming to America be mimed and pros ptreil. He enlisted in Company B Eighth Infantry, 11 iuois volunteers, serving two years-in ibaeiwJ war aadwasapensroner. Arraogemeiis were almost completed to remove him to tbe soldier’s borne at Quincy. Domestic trembles, it is said, caused his retirement from the world. Three sons live in tbe state of Wash ington. Though a recluse he was widtiv known ia northern Illinois aud southern Wisconsin. I ’ l l AM HKKI.A IN ’ s I'A IN 11,\LM oniKits, win not v<>u? My wife has been using Chamber- lain’* Pain Balm, with good results, for a lame shoulder that has pained her continually for nine years. We have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors without receiving any mig as he I f,.,,,,, 8nv 0| them. One day we saw au advertisement of this medicine ami thought of trying it, which we did with the bpst ol satis faction. She has only used one bottle and her shoulder is almost well. — Anoint L. Mti.i.i it , Man chester, N. IL For tale by J. P. Loss!, Wisdom and Jackson. It will not be a surprise to any who are at all familiar with the good qualities of Cliamberlain's Cough Remedy, to know that people everywhere take pleasure in relat mg their experience in the use of that splendid medicine and in tell ing of the benefit they have re. ctived from it, el bad colds it has cured, of threatened attacks of pneumonia it has averted and of the children it has saved from attacks of croup and whooping cough. It is a grand, good medicine. For sale by J P. Lossl, Wisdom and Jack- son. •nth a demand.” Mr. Nolan contended that the ae- «D!ei was entitled to do • greatei pai fvnlarity tt-tu an ordinary cna fail j'roc-c-ding in the district n s n . He xrgaed that the rndefinheLCSs of the averments had already been passed epos by tbe court and qu« a fo. ns,r decision in the t»*c -— Ti t vcart-at -si Col. • Hotel'* argwif »t beku lyw wnnhatMMi u d Chief Jsataee •Ifeastly aeaetD crdthaf » wwinet There are no precedents to point 11 - ei > nv B ritish soi . mkus is africa - tie way for a course of motion ia a pioeeediug to obviously broeght for political effect. He ta tbereicne justified fully in iastKtcg *pon hi* enemies—the eneaue* of The man » boon it.sought to vtrike ever his shoulder —& iselestajg the ptruealar* »/ the alleged offesaes ii? be it Ite BOT-T ljn M that faft- ■edy^wli*-Zr seat ed paflrwr ’ flM & a g Jtt •ew ri Capt. C. <3.. Dennison ** weH known all over Africa a* eonrmand- crof the forces that ciptsred the famous rebei Galisbc. Under date of No. 4, from Vrysbarg, Bceho3Ba(iaw&, be writes: “ Before starting oa the Ian cstapiiga bought a qosaftitj of Cbamherllsa’* ‘twbMtHea-'i ro g y iiiit,' a*d abes, raff A Iriend in need is a friend in deed That is exactly what Cham herlain’s Cough Remedy is. It is ^he mother’s help when she issue! denly awakened in the night by the ominous husky cough, and labored breathing, of her bate. It is the -afe resort of the youth or adult w hen he has “caught cold” sod theie is coughing and issitation of tbe mucous membrane of the throat ItaUaye the vmtattee »»4o«ees the cold. For sale by J. P, Lossl. Wis dom aud Jacksoa. Stale of Miuitauu, 1 fiunil.v of Beaverhead. 1 1V(, the undersigned, do hereby cer- tilvtlial, the Wisdom MerranUlo Com- pan.x, of Wisdom, Montana, is a co partnership, .doing huames* at Wisdom. Beaverhead Cauuty, Montana, and that said firm is composed of C, H. Struw- bridge and Hattie M. Noyes, partners under said firm name. Wisdom, Montana, Oct. 2d, 1891). IT. S tuow rnaucus, H attie M. N oyes . Stale of Montana, 1 ■ss. ' 5 Glumly of Beaverhead. ) C. H Slrowbridgc and Hattie M. Noyes, each being duly sworn says: That they are-partners doing a mercan tile business at Wisdom, Beaverhead County, Montana, niiyi under tile firm name of the Wisdom Mereantile Com pany, mill that the above certificate coutaiiji a true statement of the names or tills part.ners, tlm firm mime aud all mutters therein staled are I rue. C. H. S thowukuhik , H attik M. N oyes . Subscribed and sworn to before me tlx is the 2d day of November, A. I), lHilf), It. II. S tevenson , Notary Public in aud for BniveiTiead County, Montana, BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE P atents I RADE MARIYg D esigns C o p y r i g h t s A c . A nyone semllng r nhet oh nnd doacrlitt Pm may quickly ascoriuin imr 0 |>ittlnn free wluHlmr iui iiiviHitlon is piolmlily Dut+Mit iiltlo, (’nmnninioR- (ituiKRf ritiUy Ciintltluiii fal. Ilumlbonk on PntouU soul, f^ce. Olilcat auttnoy for socurhtg imtouiH. I’fitunts tuktm tnrDUBli Munu & to . ruuetve tjHTiai uoftce, withitub ennrue, iu the Scientific Rmcricaii, A hnnclaomely UlUBtrafert weekly. Lamest clr. ouluthm of any milent Itlo Juunutl. Tunus, |3 a yem ; four months, $L Sold by all nowsfltmlore. MUNN S CO 36 (Broadway, Nework Y Branch Ofllce, 625 V 8t„ WasbiUKtou, I). O. ALL THE NEWS! ALL THE TIME! Till: A n a c o n d a S t a n d a r d Publishes more Slate, Telegraphic ami General News than any other newspaper in Montana or the North west. if M . v u v . n i U f Guns, Stoves, Amunition, Powder, > Fish Bros. Farm and Spring Wagons, For prices c a ll or write JOHN W. MORTON, Dillon, Montana, MacCallum 6 i Cloutier, 5 2 1 &s 5 2 3 P a r i s : A v e n u e A n a c o n d a . M o n t Wholesale and retail dealers in groceries, men’s furnishing goods, hoots and shoes, hardware* wines, liquors and cigars. Our motto, best of goods at lowest prices. One order will convince you that, we consider your interests. HORSE HOTEL. Meals at All Hours. BA1LAKI) & NEWCOMEK, I W iuktors . Comfortable Stalls for Horses. May and Grain. DAILY 10 P ages VO C olumns SUNDAY 10 P ages 112 C olumns SU B S C R IPTIO N PR IC E i.nt-ut- yi-tta....t-uu 5 mimths.. '! months.. 1 month... Daily and Biinday, o y ........ *10.IM 5.01 3.00 1.01 Daily, only, one year ................... H OC Sunday, only, one year............. 2.W All postmasters and news agent* are authorized to receive subscrip: dons. GET YOUR MONET’S WORTH) J J 0 < l ') < i BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST k BEST J | utm u a , m / i o .i* pm * * year, or 75c for 5 months o n ths. ____ ^ _ i > . ............................... . ... ‘ <' 1 * <» DAILT-fM » 85c. per month. 6 E M I -W E E tC L T - O lrtv -f-K-, or 75 c for 6 m Subscrlbo through local < tend direct to— THE HERALD CO- ie.lt Lake Citjr. Otok THE BIG HOLE MEAT CO., WISDOM AND JACKSON. ULAl.LLs IX Beef, Pork, Multon, Saussage, and Fresh Oys* tern and Game in Season* Mail Orders Promptly Attended to. R. V. BLANTON, J. C. ROM AIN, B. IIAYS. J O H 3 S T B I T , GENERAL BLACKSMITH, WISDOM, MoNTjJ HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY. Hepairing on machine's or any old iking that uecdH fixing done with neatness ami dispatch. THE BREEZES blows once a week for the good of the valley. Take it, Send it to your friends. R ich R a c k Revem led. Minneapolis, Oct. k8.—A special from Yankton, S. D ., says: Es United Slates Senator Morey of Dead wood gives a new vem o n of the sensational goW discovery in tte Black Hills by O tto Grants, lie sxid: “ I see tbe newspapers say that G rants took a carload o f ore to the mint at Denver. Btf 6*4 not take any such amount. M j non Bar- deue. who is chief m p o o n r o f the Homes take mine, n y t t k a t Grant* had only few nactaof.o re, V tttfce& n e tt e d k m k : 5 ,0 0 0 . ^ ... jOStM the ns w s e m b e d in ih •; 'nr \ 7 .. m zn i »of ttcretci I of Granu. Two Car Loads Bob Sleighs an& Cutters. Four different makes, Six different sizes, Two different widths. Light bobs for children t o ride to school in. W r ite, ^ ■ - DILLON ft i % * >Ci r t a t a i f
