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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 05 June 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-06-05/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• e PHYSICIAN Aim SURGION, wes t . d ange r ous . ()nee relit v the the day of the next ensuing election, Heiless e - - . Mtisvis A t e-t eke 'de South of W M. TIRMACY, At. D.,. MoNTANA. ... • DR. W. 31. • SU LILA Ill), —Finnic:A% AN!, t+utr.iirtr,— Weer» ‚T,',''' , criminal. • Indeed, thé demand now made by some for, the majority rule in jury trials is practically a move in that direction, and it is surprising that such J) K. A. R. larltEltTSON, ' DENTAL .-1 . 1:4;EDN. Ald Dental work (babe in a thorough lJnVIIJef and aitadio,iguaratute.rd. Jantuteaxti awl loll fitoktai T acee flare Over Jefferem County Mink, ltoukte, M. T. SOO E'TY MEETINGS: 7 of P. -dint - Lin -JR 1.01,01E, NO. In. NLEETS every Trersday . night at I. 0.G. T. hail. 31.1e, bera el meet lodgea ens -cordially invited to attvial. F S. Wotet.irr. C. C. Wn. Mottette, K. ot . R. A s. ‚I A. 11.—J, B. 31ePlIERSON inAsT No. r: g • needsr ea:op-firen ou the tea Friday evenin g of rteli ,,,,, rith .-.1 the O I . T hall, in noithler. 'otter:ales v'..iting lid, vicinity „re in- vited to t -amp with on. W I I K EN N E Y. het 'oonnuie .r. Giant. F. lE'ogeAs. Aidjutaatl. BASIL OP JMFIFMRSON 13,01.SOR, W. B. er4ére1:1\ D. »If KILL. _ Jr C. BERENDEX. MONTANA - PRE.4.41,e4r. ricePRIX - no I. 33 es, 13 -li. j32.g people of the duty of investigating in the Election District tri which he crime, and •they will soon want to be (unites or endeavom to cause such • relieved of the duty of trying the registry- biebe made, and any other person, who shall induce, aid, or abet any anel' person in the commission of either such of acta in t is section enum- erated and described, shall Ise deemed a man. as Granville Stuart could ad- guilty of a misdemeanor, and on coa - vocale s uch a l e as e ¡windy to he viction thereof before any court of accounted for by the fitct that the gen- competent jurisdiction shall be pon e tleman has foryeaes lived in a sparsely jelled byte tine of net less than fifty eettled section of the country where dollars, nor more than five hundred Shift - de law was not very effectually administered and where the people conceived it necessary to take upon themselves the administering of jus- tice without' law. In such eases, the majority rule must necessarily prevail, but it dote: not therefore become the wisest and safest plan. Place the power of criminal prose- cution largely in the hande of one man, as must be done if the grand -jury sys- tem is abolished, and the 'logical and ipevitable result will be to place in, that position men who will use their to further their own personal ends, whateveimay be the effect upon the public good. Give one Man this power, and the law -breaking class will be furnished with a powerful incentive to work for the election to that posi- tion of thé lawyer who may have the 13 ee ze. CD QS Ma lousiest morals or who may be con- trolled through his ambition or by other meanie And it must be remem- bered that the law -breaking elase fre- 'the penalty fiir w:lich is not herein epe- quently includes many men who are citically prescribed, he shall be punish - on all the reineinal civics of .the World. not bait men and who do net violate cd for each and every offense whereof !spy laws of natural justice but simply he shall be duly convicted, by impels - c d 1. L. -1- :sr tS • disaike with the majority on eonia . l . onment in the penitentiary fur» terni question of. merel or pelitiealecanotíty'not less than one year nor more than and are willing to eielate the stattite five years, or by it fine not lees than wifl: RECEIVE racestrr erree-reeet w and tUe Chimers of detetlion and one hundred .nor more than ole . , punishment. To array this class of thousand dollies, or by both such men with tittese who violate the in- fine and., iinprieimment in the diecrte - herent laws of just'ice, as.will certainly titia of thé. çourt. Entered at the United Steles Postoffkr of Moulder be done by placing the power of pros- Six. 17, • For the purpose of en - Valley, Montana Territory. at aecond-elarer matter, ecution in the hands of one man, will abling the several Boards of County The circulation of Tuts AGE this week is 5136 copies. • be fatal to the best interests of society. Commissioners - the counties of Another feature in the abolishing itf Montana to carry. obi the previsions the grand -jury system is that the of this act and create Election countiee would be thereby deprived of tricts, appoint Registry Agents ‚end Noewinerreeinete the fact that the a wholesome cheek upon the actions do such other andpróper aète to fully Democratic national ticket had a ma- ef t h e_ coil ' lity _o ffi ceiw Enp , rienee 1 comply with theintenthereefi it shall jority of one hundred thoosand in the everywhere has shown that sonic such t be lawful for said Boards at their popular vote last fall, the Helena cheek is needed, and' substitute regular meetings to convene on the Journal last Saturday asserted that , can be adopted that will no't be more first Monday of June, 1889, to sit in 'the people of the United states, at ! expensive ni; much less eatisfactory. regular session' tvíei days, in addition the last general election, decided by a of ' ennree grand ju r ies are not perfect- ho' the five days, now by law allowed most emphatic vote that it Was cheap- !, and can frequently be eontrolled in the to theta - for session ánd in order to er, in the long run, to p a y more for ' interest of county Officers who may be .secure uniform action In all the roan - goods manufactured in Amesica than negligent or criminal in the perform- ties, thé CoMmissieners are hereby to import them from Europe at a lower atice of their duties. But one prose- required to set apart Wednesday ahd cost.\ The Journal should not distort, cuting offieer is more likely to be -con- Thursday, the fifth and sixth deys of facts so early in its career or it will trolled against the interesteof the pub- ' June, lie;p, action under the pro - Congress terms of an act of 'pursuant to the t 1relating to„the admission of Montana and other Territories, ap- peeved February 22d, 1889, and to permit and require the registration of voter's Prior to and for the - purposes of ¡tech election, the Registry Aente to be appointed in June, 1889, or the successors of such Registry Agents shall enter upon their duties not later than August 1st, 1889; and theyethall at aliy time they may be called upon to do so, at their offices betWeeu the 11 irs of two p. in. and eight p. m. on al legal days from and after the fteenth day of August, 1889, to the fifth day of Septembe,r, 1889, and be- tween the hours of ten a, us. and 10 p. in: from the fifth day of September t() and including the fifteenth day of September, 1889, previous to such 'election, receive and register the names of all persons legally qualified and entitled to xote at such election, according to the provisions of the act of Congress hereinbefore cited and the provisions of this, act, and the law Limier which such election May lee held. The Registry Agents shall estiblielt notices as to \when registra- tion will close for twenty daps before the expiration - of the time provided for registration prior to such election, as, is provided fur in section five of this act; and they shall within seven. dutys after the registration of electors is closed, that is the day within seven days' • after the fifteenth day el' Sep- tember, 1889, prepare and' cause to' be written or printed the lists of. the haines registered by them in the man- ner and way prescribed by section nine of this act. They shall also give notice in the lilt of voters . prepared as herein provided the they will re- ceive objections to the right to -vote on the part of any 'person registered, until six o'clock p• m. on the seventh day previous to t he first Tueeday of Oc- tober, 1889, in the manner generally provided for in section nine of this Ti.'. attention of tbc People of' Jefferson onnity ia act,and no person shall be permitted I \ 4 \ - ' 4 1:1 41 \ ..1 \ 11 ' r\ e '''' h e: th ' Mnt\»fl ' i Cerat • railrund thvy eon rem.. Belvila to vote at such eleetion unless regis- 1F1 C I-I A 1%r Ci HoLD THE AGE - - BOULDER, MONT, WEDef›DAY, Juice 5; 1889. • TIMM ÀS.CirMl. lifflIA taxatniet. An Independent weekly newirristper yuldisheal est- er\' Weuneelay summing and devoted to the. retord - i en th, new and the dinveloyspent of the resources' of Jefferson county. ,• BS( PTION. .T Year, Year, in Adt tut nee. KIIINNSPY llama aim PI.PRIZITO4 PROFESS - ION A I. I ',ARDS. • HOJI »TIM. everceetN PrIr AT LAW, . Office in the Parehen k Morris block: SOGI-DICIL Jammu Cooirre. liostmg. . _ . IOWAN PAILICIElt t t ' ad cotnaues it UN. ' Holt - - NIrrtatettin. Will mattes in all.the courts or Montana Territory. Ow. F. Conan. M. il. MANNER. Laue-tr, 77 • A ORNET-AT - IAW. • MONTA NA . °dim in t Court-linume. - U r ».D. OILIGICIIM. ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. °Mee in the Bach. t 'pry lit Co. Block, BO'\..19111. JEFFER373i COUSTi Mee' na. -I A. LIZIOUTON. M. 0., 1. tot rstle.i.: sCiti;EnS, not - tot a. asoN - rie NA, taller in the Jefferson 'tautly Murk building. Pnyakiat To BouLniin Hr Seeipi,o LEAVE ORDERS AT TIIE LIVERY STAMM thin made being that It expensive, though the inquisitorial diameter 'of the proceedinee is also harpe -fi upon. Tue %GE hopes that theCon vention will retain the system, believing that it is rieccesary for the maintenance of jus- tice and for the oroteetieh of the body politic. . ' • • If the grand jury is aboliehed. it - ditties can not thereby be but these must fall somewhere else. It is probable that thebppostent or the grand jury Intends . that these duties shall devolve•upon the prottecuting at- torney. This plan would have but two arguments in its favor Its cheap - eon and its centralizing tendency. It isgenerelly admitted that the more CCU- tralized the government, the more ef- feet i ve it is and the more likely to carry ont the purposes of at • least the men who may happen to be in power. But .tliat is exactly „liât the United States wlinG to avoid. Of all evils:which threat -it a republic, centralization of TI1E REGISTRATION LAW. fucialyttinatD Inox 1.0t,Ivr/t PAOLI Sec. I. Any person who *hall vote or Offer to vote at any election men- tioned in this act, but who shall not be a. qualified elector, or any person who, being a qualiQed elector, shall ote in the name of any other' regis- tered elector, shall be deemed guilty a felony, and on conviction thereof before any court of competent juris- diction shall be punished by imprison - meut in the penitentiary for not lest; than one nor more than t twee years; and any person who shall wilfully cause or endeavor to cause his name to be reg- istered in any &thee election' district than that in which he resides, except its herein otherwise provided, or will reside prior to the day of the next ensuing election, and any person who shall (quise or endeavor to cause his name to be registered, knowing that he is not a qaulified elector, or 'will E./ yurreart, r'°' - ' is the most seductive and the not be a qualified elector ou or before not gain the Influence it so much de- sires. Betide this, it is absurd to talk or write as though one election settled forever such an issue as that beltween protectien and free trade. That will be the issue of the future and the Journal has a good chance )f being on the losing side of that question. THE GRAND -JURY. lic than sixteen grand -jurymen. That some such cheek is deemed' necessary even by the lawyers. themselves was shoen during the recent session of the Montana Legislature, when all the legal gentlemen in both branches of that body devoted a considerable por - Gen of tit i ti d e r me an thought tode- vising a scheme by which the selection of both grand and petit juries would A number of the ,newiqmpere of.,, be taken entirely out of the hands of Montana, headed by the Helena lade- the County Commissioners, and in this pendent, are urging upon the Constitu- effort the Legislators were heartily tional Convention the abolishing of supported and assisted by most if not the grand -jury syee. at, the Chief objee- all the Judges of the Supreme Court. dollars, or by onflnernen,t in the county jail' for not lesa than one month nor more than six months, or both such tine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court; SEC. 16; All wilful, corrupt, and false swearing or aiming before any Reg- istry Agent, shall be deemed perjury and on conviction shall be punished as such. If any Registry Agent, or any other person in any other man- ner concerned shall wilfully and cor- ruptly permit any person not entitled to r tratiou or to a certificate of rcgi:thr 1 tion, to be registered or have a certificate of registration or who delays or futile to deliver the certified copies of the official register and the \check liet\ to the judges of election as required by this act, or who permits any person to register after the date on ,which the registration books shall close, or who shail otherwise wilfully and corruptly violate any lathe provisions of this act, visions of this_ law, on which days they shall perform all acte necessary and proper, and requisite herein to be done, and the County Attorneys of the several counties are hereby re- quired to be Present on such days and advise and assist said Boards in proceedings under this law. SEC. 18. In order to carry into full force and effect the provigions of this act and to provide for the regis- tration of voters for the election of State' officers and other purposes, to be held withià Montana Territory on the first Tuesday of October, 1889, firate as by the terms ,and provisions of this ace required. Registry Agents shall forward the verified copies al “Supprr le Now R' ad\ the Meting Care' such . list of' voters to the County Clerk and shall make up -their copies! Safety ' cninetr '' aild.\\I; lieg e for du One leations. of oficial registers, and cheek lists Folltr`v'ng l'n r f ornant•' and deliver the mime with affidavits t ote nài e ne elle i i i i t e ( I t7;;ret . \:' ne. and certified certificates aila all other t-eti T elr H r ELn u :% eiette at'sd the 1 tomtit. a. nr. pdpers required by this act.' to be de- No. 3—Montona Famine Express front st. Pant asol the wed. :Intl p. in. livered to the judges of election and 1 No. 2—Ftelena anti Butte Ex from Butte and shall do any and all other acts rd.- quisite and weessary to be done in the the south. 6.25 p.m. Np. 6—Marysville Express. 10.00 a. In. TIZ.1.111CA DE:ART MOM III:LENA. No, 4—St. Paul Atlantic Express. for St. Paid and the east. I a. tn. ma nner generally prescribed by th is act 3 - -- >infitnlin Patine ExPrem, for mats elm the , ,r-buth.p. m. and they shall governed hereby. All No. Illeictut and Butte Exppra, , for Butte and the south. ti.. a. tn. returns of elections. - shall be made out j No. fr—larysville Exgrrete. 3.40 p. ta. Trains Nos. Sand 4 tonueet at Butte with Union and canvassed and ce.rtified to ateard- l'acide and liarry Union Pacific Pecatelkt skeper ing to the election laws of Montana ;- Tre r s l i tr o f t t i t w ie r ard ., run:p ion -. coll on or dress any ‚gent of tlds eompany, er then: ',in -force, and abstracts of votes P. P. SHELBY. shall be made and certificates issued M. P. liENTON, Trar. Pass. ltiz n ' e t. accordingly. ez:ez.nn.. tio. SEC. 19. It is hereby made the County Commissiotterir and • County , Clerks of the several counties in Mon- o ' s Foe...ne e = mo. the President signed the bill fana to cause to be made .,,,, , creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana, and full.. ltIllt, Washington States of the l'atiot .. NotYll Dagots.—The great Prairie State , to which minute entries of all proceedings bad the St. Paul. M' capons ..i: 'Manitoba Railway has three main tine ' renehing Ellendale, Aberdeen. under this act, and to cause full copies ,--- Here,. Watertown, and Sioux Fall*. Go to South Dakota Ha the St. Paul. Minneapolis rk 3fanitoiss of such proceedincrs e ' m and appointments . , Railway and pass through St. Paul and Minneapolis tifeltegietry Agents, J •t •Itourtt i .udges, etc to be r \ ';'\`''' A AKOTA.-:Where ilk grown the No. 1 Hard Scotch Fife . Wheat; .srlinew healthful climate nurtures published in a newspaper published lb. -most vtgorons and brainy vivilizaticm on earth; when single comities rake more wheat, oats, and within their respective conntieene soon barley thun entire States: the soil of whom fertile • t prairies is richer then the valley of the SiIe where after their adjournment as is Ttriteti r- ---, -'' the Turtle Mountain. 31inte, and Deeila Lake land districts invite the homeseeker to secure • flee home. cable, and it -is hereby made the duty , - Magnificent daily train service to Fargo. Grand of the County Clerks Of the,, several r u*\\' \ ne \\' \eviin 'eke ' Bnainenn ' and nil eder in r i xr n s n t e ta lm . ¡ a l ert.; Gotorx.—Treamincs in her mined eonnties to iintnediately notify in of previous metals; wealth in her teleelOn header live writing the Registry Agents of their ILI'', ' i \ h er k \\ il e n e be • Imenenne a abilmat on earth ; a-here proie. appt E )in . tm o e . nt. s c 2 sections 1,0 , 0 air , , ,„,„. the world ; a balmy winter climate. roused by ‚'ana ' , : pertly is universal; which has the lest -paid labor in u Liu •.1 . winds/rom the Pacific. The St. Paul, Ifiniwapolits at Manitoba Railway is the only railroad passing Fifth Division, Compiled Statutes ' through r. eonti llll ons agricultural country from St n rr ni „ . .n.d ). 3..eurpo.i. to the Rocky Mountains. It Montana, and all acts and part of acts RAILROADS. GCE 311.11.11EVIP C Nortult left x PA.ct buc itatIromd • •.‘sei '111Aci =Jilt:1.1231 . C14 e'er WILlomatie .AND Great t . ehort Line to F.:astern Cities. 250 132.1loss The Shortest Route to emcee() AND -ALL POINTS EAST. • And -the only THROUGH CAR LINZ law Mt* (Witt Drotáti Cars, Pullmaa Pests Shapers NORTHERN' PACIFIC TIME TABLE, 11» time of the arrivals and de - penture' pastures of trams on the Northern Pacific at Neiman ItY the latest rchedule which took effect Mamba's*: etuutreie ansra • No. 1—Through Wen -bound Limited p No. 2—Through Eastdround Limited -7:10 pm S—Butte, Missoula, and Beirut' Esprens 12:«1 t en \ 10-Marysville Ptualeti f er.._ 1010 it I. \ .1ceonnuatortion On m \ li—Wick.... Boulder, mid t vin ewe ioesp ni DITA ‚tomai MOM BiliaA, No. 1 --- , Through West -bound Lhnited .11-0Sp \ 2 TI I:wit-bou n d Limited ..........‚..715 pm \ 7—Helena, Butteand Matted& Exprens.....teell a tu \ 9—Marysville Passenger- 1.15 p \ 19—Rimini Accommodation '5:15* in \ Is—Wickes, Boulder. and Calvin Pam 4:15p En. A. D. EDGAR, General Agent, • S. FEE, Helena, Montana. lien. Pam. and Ticket Agent. Bt. Paul. ' . . T HP: MONTANA. unx • r/CAT... Ago iselA_STIT013_A_ NEW AND POPULARnSHORT LINE Between , • Helena, Wieltr'4', Ikatitier. Butte, Marysville. St. Paul ' hlintleaptilie„ rhie ffl A, and all points Lan. Now open for Passenger Traffic with Solid Through Trains Daily between BUTIT HELENA. Be PAUL. Mee Eepiag Cari. la:units brag Baga.ban by Crake. .M4 Lottep.r.r Cant 8,9444-.1ea hairnet. fore mint Wait day. have nearly six hours for the trwarstetion •d' het i tered or possessed of a registry certi- in the eity. and ou the way loon.. in the evening can g et a iilbe suppe . r in the naamoSeatt dining coeclus of this Company. Ile sure to answer the c.111 of th e in conflict with this act are hereb repealed; provided, nothing in thi act cottineel shall' be construed to affect the, lewd regulating' thereeis- , F South Dakota, North Dakota, Manataana, WauhIngton. ale than an>. other State or Territory; \richest country per Mir of land. trem' In e t:rt. Tt re z. rir,? . zi;L P eer — valley. Wood. water, and mid in abuntituice; no Irrigation required; II* onlv line priming through Great Falb, with connien hovw-power eataraela. immente ;Z: h r i t i ir r ;: i '; 1 1 1 Zial i ttli t t , lit farming country of (t ee tration of voters in municipal . eiec- ciel renter of I M‘ tr mtann:;\ lete::.)e-Yrne-\ei7:- ,;:;:ree, -.. .;. ' ,z„, t c he o ( r *G t .- , b . :: = i t ii h, co tis r, as i.a p t ro io , n qd i ed aw f s or o bi 'the Montana,in u n municipal only tri.t‘eh• e iv i «t n 'ti e ; i(ee n 5 1 .rti f i t ri f :»n' i'i t rt i t i g i: : Mo l i ki n ii t n I 1 II : Rementher . thi• is t ag ; lo i r i te sleepers of its o l ten f esta iro \ jl ee M i llWil e o r tn I d t Ibl ia d in a n\e hno by an act entitled \An act concerning r, the registration of voters in incorpo- the g\I'4 \ 4\nli \ Ft\ ' 1.1;ildite4!ena. and Butte' by Pug'.' Il i r z i i n. strt i t r. of tall limiter. indented rated cities\ approved March 10th, n R of o re f l orget that the St. Paul. ;Iin: ee \f pnlie Ilt P 3la ne n t.. 1887, or to affect or repeal. the laws P ° the election of three nnil t r aenr`i ' \ene : 7 :::»11 1 -i ' l.ien i :;hieriee‘7 a ch : er of echoed trustees as provided for' by el eeeer T I E: the :n : 2.0111 i \ b r . whirl' - . \...n.#11: T.- in fore; regulating , Section 1880, Fifth Division, Compiled P.\ I h7\\gb Pn\ Tweril'tneed\ naidt le4.4.124 1.1.rend\r° ran Distance tolhe Paine coast is tornensleot o b r er d l e in la eo- - -- y . , ondidatamers run through will ' ' t '-hang,'ilt•••Free coi - Section Montana. March 15th, 1889. . SEC. 21. This act shall 'take effect Se i T! t c ..e. 1 : , : ri t .r ;•...7e rr rerr i . ht ' i : i tt or ti:tr i e k rpi , e .; \ 7„ : : 7 1 . 7 m \ ,... : :: the d \: 1 ::: , ...'\:- Approved March 8, 1889. ' •es rirk..1 t or t . st n . \ -et . M. -. -- miry. Oriel Pale. ti r e\ in ^VIM to the . H r . -fi-, and \ bike ' I . M. it M. RY.. N. Prod. Ming.
