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The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • Page 8

Location:
Helena, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SLL A FALSE, er Who, Unlike BerUndoubtedly Come Grief. i 'Perjurer, Repeats His tIha Pleads Mind Dei3angement. is eaai Over to Awailt the Action of the Grand Jury and is Still in JaiL i-is very probable that Wm. H. Sheldon not realize that hewas paving his way for ar minthopenitentiary anywhere from one fourteen years when he made a voluntary davit to William Wallace, that he committed perjury last Saturday in the distriot court.

He realizes it now and is using every artful endeavor to escape the penalty of hit crime. it will be remembered, grew out of the, case which was on trial before Judge Hunt last Saturday and entitled A. A. LaRean vs. Frank tabi' and yesterday a preliminary trial on the charge of perjury was brought against Sheldon.

a witness for Laltean, and it resanited in Sheldon being bound over to the grand jury. LaRean won his case but the a-gidavit of Sheldon shows that it was his testimony, which he was paid for giving, that won the case for the plaintiff. a It appears that three years ago LalRean by Some sort of dealing got into partnership in business with Itabitelle, by assuming an inl ebtedness due LaRean from one Arpon, former partner, which the latter acknowledged his partner owed. In the course of events'LaReau and Shelden "doctoree' up the books of LaRean Rabitelle, and sued for an alleged indebtedness, so Sheldon affirms in his affidavit, and he iw re as being correct every entry he made; tabitelle stoutly denied that he ever had any money transaction with LaEean outside of the business of the firm. After the trial Sheldon went to a room occuried by himself and LaRlean and dressed up in some of LaReau's linen and a pair of trousers.

The latter came in the room, and seeing Sheldon attired in his apparel, forthwith accused him of stealing. He knocked Sheldon down with a blow, then placing his knee on him hammered right eye in a most brutal manner. Laeau then fled, and Sheldon, reeking with spain and anger, also ran out of the house, and swore revenge. He went to a saloon and found a note there from Bob Lalteau in which he said he would have him arrested for stealing. Sheldon then took a drink of whisky, and, evidently angered at the treatment he had received after the service he had rendered Lalieau, determined to at once go to the attorney for Rabitelle and make a clean breast of the asair.

At yesterday's trial Court Stenographer Smith read the notes of the testimony given at the trial. Carl Teichert, of the Atlas saloon, was an important witness. On Saturday last he was given a f0 check to keep It was drawn an favor of Sheldon and signed by Greenhood, Bohm Co. About an hour and a half later Sheldon called and got the money. Teichert's bartender, Ed.

Alorwick, testified that Sheldonshowed him the money; he remarked that it was not court money, but some he won on the outcome of a case he was a witness. Mr. E. J. Knight produced the check which was presented at the First National bank for payment.

District Attorney Nolan then introduced the affidavit of sheldon in evideace and Lawyer Shelton. who prosecuted the case for LaRean, objected. The seal of William Wallace who took the deposition, was not on the paper and he thought he should be present to swear whether that was his signature. Mr. Nolan said the state had used every effort to have Mr.

Wallace present and had the trial postponed one day and part of another to suit Mr. Wallace's convenience, and an officer had a subhpena for him for two hours. Mr. Wallace did not put in an appearance, however, much to Mr. Shelton's was loaded for "b'ar" and anxious to tell Wallace what he thought of him.

The distriot attorney, however, argued that the raplr was all right, and the court admitted is evidence. Mr. Nolan then proceeded the depositioi. In it Sheldon says that what he testified to in the district pgort was false in every respect; that La Bea got him in his employ and said "we have to fix the books and beat these eople," meaning Robitelle and Arpon. heldon said, "I said yes; we will." He furfuther said every entry in the books were ilse that they were all forged entries.

In Teiohert'a saloon before the trial he got to tainking that LaReau would make everythifig ot of the trial and he nothing; La told him there was $1110 in the case him -and that he would give Sheldon half if they won. The latter insisted on some of the money in advance. o'clock LaRlean said "Well. are you to the court "I told him," ton tiued Sheldon, "that I want $50 before I ake a move, and he said 'are you to treat me like that, I would not you the length of my arm," answered don. He further stated in the affidavit tt LaReau went away and got the $50 hok from Greenhood, LaReau's bondsaa and that he would not accept the ipek if they did not win the case.

They won it, however, and Sheldon got his the introduction of the affidavit the reted its case, and Sheldon took the nd to make a statement, the object of to show that his mind was unwhen he made the statements. said in 1876 he experienced an into his head in Iowa from sunstroke, that he has troubles in the head every and particularly when drinking "It goes to my head, and makes me In Helena I lost my wife, child home, and, driven to distraction, I suicide in John Pelky's isaloon, and William Lakteau, the po, took me to jail. I have no recolof trouble with Bob Lallear. Before SButte to come to the trial LaReau me Mot to drink anything, as he had ty for both of us. 1 was Lout at the both and cut my head head badly." then reeited his fistic encounter IeReau and what followed relative to revenge.

"I will now say under he continned. "that the statements in that affidavit are false. I knew I cop.mited perjury in making them, but tk are false. I suppose I will have to suffir lust as much anyhow, but I was not in my iight mind when I made the stateImnta." He denied that he told Barwick that the -oney he had was won from a bet on the l. He accounted for the receipt of the by saying that LaReau owed him Slfor labor in Rimini, and wanted to get know.the check on its face looks he said.

"and I did say 'if you los he case I will not He sail he was bartender at Butte; that he had no on of signing the affidavit; that he erazy. olan then closely cross-questioned the isoner, who made a struggle to conwine the court that he was not in his right land his admission of the truth of vit in some respects led Mr. Nolan that Sheldon was again lying, to shield La Reanu and he asked rson be bound over. Sbelton did not desire to say In the absence of Mr. Wallace, were would give his take the occasion to utpost contempt for what he amatmsptibleand unprofessional of Mr.

Wallace, and said he the ease later. He did not like as man taking advantage of a sa endtion--a witness for ambss was applying for 'bae a also stated that wisn' for doctors and to or the details or et this afiover to await the in the sasm of JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN. "The day we celebrate." The public library will be closed to-day. All state and county offices will be closed to-day. The gun club will have a shoot at their park to-day.

Balls will be held this evening at the Armory and Turnhalle. The Robinson circus left early this morning for Butte, where it will exhibit to-day. The state board of pardons will meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. to consider the Jackson ease.

Frrnk Kenck and Tony Newman have severed their connection with Kranicn's grove. The meeting af the teachers of St. Peter's Sunday school will be held to-morrow morning. There will be a grand ball in Turner hall to-morrow night, July 4th, given by the Turnverein. The firemen will meet at the engine-house at 9 o'clock this morning to prepare for the great parade.

Base ball at Athletic park to-morrowHelena vs. Livingston. Game will be called at 10 a. m. An ice cream sociable will be given at the First Scandanavian church on Hoback street to-morrow evening, commencing at 8 o'clock.

()On Sunday, July 6, at St. Mary's, Marysville, I)r. Quinn will conduct the usual Episcopal services morning and evening. Childrens' services with a chemical object lesson at 2:30. Among the real estate transfers filed yesterday was that of C.

W. Cannon and wife and others to Mattie B. Sniflin of lots 7, 8, i and 10 in block 17 of the Grand Avenue I addition for $1,749. The Gustuv Adolph society will give a basket sociable at 8 o'clock this evening in the basement of the German Lutheran church, at the corner of Ninth avenue and Rodney streets. Admission will be free.

All th' se merchants or business men who intend participating in to-day's parade. and who, have not acquainted the committee on parade with the fact, are requested to select an aide who shall report to Grand Marshal 'T'eple, at the court house square, at and he will assign them a position in the parade. PERSONAL. B. L.

King left for Kansas City via the Great Northern. William IH. Bowers, of Canyon Ferry, is in the city on business. Mrs. It.

F. Hobart and family, of St. Louis are visiting Mrs. W. L.

Loveland. To Arrive To-l)ay. The following people will reach Helena at 1::5 on the Northern Pacific express: Mrs. J. Cunningham, Mrs.

M. Cuttolharn, Mrs. F. E. Libhie, J.

P. Milton, C. Fulton. J. D).

Morse, S. iartleg, W. Sprague, S. Iallard, Miss Jessie Swanuea. l'nss 'ngers for Helena by the Great Norletrn: Mrs.

A. Smith, Miss Alma Nelson, W. F. Millor, Luverne sisters. Arrivals at The Helena E.

It. Nirihripi, St. I. K. Stone.

St. Paul. Pa. Co. bethlaretl.

St. J. ('incinnaIi. Paul. It 0tite, Iillitinl.

J. Xl. Kauffman, New F. J. Mickay, Yotk, 0.

Barrett. ('hicago. A. L. Webster, Belt, F.

A. Itis-. ivingatrn, hlMntlf. J. I'.

'Pora- Dr. J. A. Moore, rPtcaMr. anll rr.a D.

D. F. B. II. Noble, Detroit, Jones.

Anaco'nda. Mich. M. 1). Wagner, Sand h.

W. Leslie, St. Panl. HeaT. 1).

Marx, San A. Taylor, Utica, N. Y. II. U).

BHrwn, Great Mr. '(tetalf. IBuitte, Falls. Mir Pcte. Iuitt.

G(. Wilston, New I. WVashing- York. ton. W.

J. Mclntosh, Deer C. P. Still. St.

Paul. ILodge. C. WasXhburn, Min- F. Ih.

Walls, Minneneapolis. apolia. H. E. Keeler, ('ltiago.

Arrivals at the G(randl Central. B. Northrup, St. Frank NeIson, Wickes. Paul.

Frantk Mins Wickeo. Wlcox. Wickes. Mr. andMrs.

J. I. Lind-. Mr. and Mrs.

1I. B. soIy, Leonard, Giregory. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Patter- S. W. Merrill, JeffcrP. I.

ailt family, Mies Nellie D. Molton, 'orbi. Jefflernon. T. i'.

tnmrshall, wife Mr. ai NMrs. W. L. and famili, East, hel- Ilay.

Iohlder. eans. Mr. Iad Mrs. Gibson, Miss 'iara M.

lolntner, I)t roit. r. antl Mrs. Cha(s. TurlMi.s lites WalsteiU.

nr, Wickes. (teo. Caltum, Elkhorn. J.T. Walsh, Penn Pla- 'W.

Flthoeti ecr. tlake. Mr. and Mrs. E.

Flock, ('. Heil or, ('orbin. Corbin. J. Dilty and family.

('Cii. Wickt a. Sil'ttr. S. Atrobl, Clantcy.

Win. It. Redding, AlAlex. Elge, lald Butti. ht anIa.

VMr. td It. W. tInsinger, SeatVan olirn, Seatttle. tie.

Arthur Stapleton, Al- Mi-s laura luHtchinlhaubra. cot A himbra. C. N. Wakeman, Ellib- Irank lsltchl.

Elliston. villo. UE.E Akin RimiiN Sln. Mcece. Marys- J.

Gleason. Wolf (reek. Mcrriman. Jeffesi.a. Yorlk.

I. soI odgeo. ir. y. Scott, Deer 0.

r. Mi higant Mr. I. litz, Springt'printd I-. Mi so Jt.Insie Blooim, Alma Phcrr.

Bartaira Siarbach. Pla(hii'. i'. inedict, BHers- C'r. tilt.

McLarxt, Boston. G. W. Morse. Phil- tas, irew gio 3.

lHamptn, 1. Hogan. St. 'lair. lair.

JlV liristholm, I a1dih Fort L. gan. 1)i. Morgan. N.

1'. Hy. Mri. anti Ms. J.1McDon- Itenr ssy tiuerot, RayMrs.

J. J. Hennessey, Lro iat Fort hIintiti. Ion. Julohn Sis.

Bozeman.a. N. .1. iii.e'iow. Chicago.

11. LeQuesIne, New N. I'. ait is, Av.wu. York.

ap litts, A ii. A. E. txan. Chicago.

K. lilit. (tral Faties. Mr. utnd Mrn M.

C. A. N. yati'. Avnut.

Sh. Wialkelr, Iaia- tn ld Wir. Heleher. Mer. tirieto, butte.

enneore, but i. ing, Dillon. E. A. Ilotsfirtrl.

arn J. Iu. Hed Iuffs. vilte. i la 1 McLn Carlin.

T. A. Linctis. I. W.

Maxwl, Wickes. ir hs Ell iekes. Mr. ha nd. io.

Gr. Buttie. I rice. Cataract. It.

L. 'intman, Wood- A. -'ineer. White Sulland itark. lthuir Apr'ings.

lGe. T. Danzer. White Me. and Mrs.

J. Nilley, Sulphutlir Slrings. Alikhurn. Anderson, Livingston. Mr.

Havens Likes the Road. Parties traveling east will do well to go via Montana Central and Great Northern railroad. I can testify kind treatment, good and proper attention, with splendid accommodation. JAMES HAVEN, New York City. Poisoned for a Dollar.

PASADENA, July Plant. a 14-year-old lad, is in jail here for poisoning Mrs. Rankin some months ago. Strychnine was placed in some butter and the woman was seriously poisoned. The boy made a confession, saying he did not care if she had been killed.

The deed was done in revenge for an alleged debt of $1. C. E. Kemp. maker of superior notary and corporate seal Moat.

HELENA IN BRIEF. Jackson'smusic store, Bailey blook. Dinner from 12 to 5 at the Bon ton. Board and rooms at Miss Neagle's, 113 Clark street. James W.

Barker, merchant tailor, Main street, opposite First National bank. Go east via the Montana Central and Manitoba railways, the new sleeping and dining car route to St. Paul and the ea-t. Through trains leave Helena daily at 11:30 1e Tusday aight's fire at Beatus AROUND THE COURTHOUSE Nine Railway Companies File Articles of Agreement and Consolidation. The County Commissioners Closed the Term Yesterday and Adjourned Sine Die.

Board of Pardons Will Meet To-morrow-District Court Proceedings Yesterday. Articles of consolidation and agreement were filed in the office of the secretary of state yesterday between the Oregon Short Line Railway company. Utah Northern railway, Utah Northern, Utah Central, Salt Lake Western, Utah Nevada, Ogden Syracuse, Idaho Central, and Nevada Pacific. The above companies have all consolidated into one company for the term of fifty years. The organization is to be known as the Oregon Short Line Idaho Northern Railway company.

The capital stock is given at $24,789,039.33. The termini of the consolidated roads are Huntington, Oregon; Garrison, Montana; Ketchum and Boise, Idaho, and the following points in Utah: Kanara coal fields, Castle Valley, Pleasant Valley. Tintic, Silver City, Eureka mines, Juab county, Stockton station; in Nevada, Steptoe, Ash Meadows. Articles of incorporation were also filed yesterday with the secretary of state of the Acme Mining company. Capital stock, of the par value of $1 each.

The incorporators are Ransom Tuttle, Henry W. Sparks, Jno. C. English, C. M.

Sanger, M. J. Fitzpatrick. County Commnisioners. The county commissioners closed the term at yesterday morning's session and adjourned sine die.

It was decided not to place a bridge over the north fork of the Sun river at the point asked for, because it is on the dividing line between Lewis and Olarke and Choteau counties. It had been proposed that each county join in bearing the expense of construction, Lewis and Clarke to pay $3,000, and Chotean $1,.00. £his the conmmissionersof the latter county refused to do. Nothing was done by the board relative to the building of a new county jail. It was determined that in consideration of the fact that the board had no plans before it which meet the exigencies of the case.

to lay tile matter over without further action until after the question can be submitted to the people at the next regular election in November. It was ordered that the clerk direct the sexton of the Helena cemetery not to peruit any more burials in that portion of the cemetery known as Potter's Field, or in any of the roadways of said cemetery, and that the county surveyor will instruct the sexton as to where the roads are. It was also ordered that the country surveyor be instructed to lay off, in conjunction with the superintendent of the poor farm, twenty-five acres in the northwest corner the poor farm grounds for cemeterypurposes, one one-fourth of which is to be laid ff as a potter's field, one-fourth in graves mnd the remaining one-half in lots 10x24 feet in size. The surveyor will make a map if the samin, designating clearly the subdirisions above named, and present the amne at the meeting of the board next Septmber. The Board of Pardons.

The board of pardons, in the case of fackson, have addressed to each juror who merved in the case a request to be present iefore the board at 2 p. m. to-morrow. In he request to the jurors the board say: 'Having due consideration for the importnt trust reposed in you as a juror upon the tearing of the case, the board requests rour personal attendance touching and conidernng the real facts upon which the verlict of guilty was arrived at in said case. Providing that such course will be consistmt with the obligation there assumed by eon." The District Court.

Proceedings in the district court yesteravy were as follows: A. Gunst Co. vs. Samuel Cohen. judgment by default for $264.85.

131-Herman Nathan vs. Patrick Leo; judgment by default for $263.25. Beach vs. Flowerree; argument made. The court heard arguments last night from 7 until 8 o'clock in the contempt proceedings instituted against Frank Langford, who had charge of laying the track for the Helena Electric Railway company in the recent street railway troubles.

At the conclusion of the arguments, McCutcheon McIntyre, attorneys for Lanford, moved for an order in arrest of judgment, which was granted, and the case continued until 9:30 to-morrow morning. Court Hlouse Cullings. The following notices of location were filed in the county clerk and recorder's office: Second July lode, Sultana mining district, near Unionville. by Louis Larklette, Fred Kannzenbach, V. Cordella; Edna May, Sultana mining district, by Felix A.

Kuehn. The largest real estate transfer filed for record yesterday with the county clerk and recorder was by C. W. Cannon et ux, A. J.

Fisk, et ux. by R. E. Fisk, attorney in fact, R. Hoback and Mattie U.

Snitlin, trustees, lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 17, Grand Avenue addition. Consideration, $1,74.9. Sunaay Excursion. The Northern Pacific Railroad company will make a Sunday excursion rate of one fare for the round trip to all points between Helena and Butte via Garrison; also to all points on the Helena. Boulder Valley Butte, Helena Jefferson County, and Helena Northern branches.

Tickets to be sold on Sundays only, good to return same day. A. D. Gen'l Agent. FURS! Now is the time to place your orders for Furs.

Mr. Babcock goes to New York about July 15, and will make very close special prices for all orders taken in July. FUR CAPES, JACKETS AND SHORT COATS are the style, and those goods should be made to fit perfectly. Ladies contemplating the purchase of a fall wrap should call at BABCOCK'S FUR STORE. 11 H.

FLOYI-JONES. RE TATE, Rooms 1 and 2, ATLAS BLOCK. HELENA. A new line of Plain White China for decorating, just received. CUT GLASS! CUT GLASS! Call and see the stock.

New and beautiful goods are being added to our stock daily. Buy PLAIN VIENNA CAINA. It is cheaper than English decorated goods, Baby Carriages at Cost! TO CLOSE OUT. Quick sales and small prohts will be our future motto, and in consequence all goods are being re-marked. A Dinner and Tea Set combfned for $12.50.

Your call respectfully solicited. F. 1I EDWARDS, (Successor to Morris Bros.) 19 South Main Street, Helena. R. A.

BELL, INING STOCK BROKER ---Active Member ofIelena Mining Stok Exchange. All StockL Bought and Bold on Stiaipht Commissions Only. as Allowed by Mining Exchange. I--V CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITEDl R. A.

BELL, Rcom 16, Merchants ti'nal Bank Block NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. LAND OFFICE AT IIEr.LNA. TOTICE 1 HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE Olowing named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will bemadbeforethe register and receiver at Helena. on July No. 2.0l2.

for tlhe wI sw'4 andti sw1a nw. lie names the following witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said 181.L1. 1 1: rll rt a rtt lctconL, Abraham 'I bomn.s nt. i lian ii. alli of Helena.

Mont. IFirt publicatouu la u. AMERICAN INVESTMENT, COMPANY Capital and Assets, $3,000,000 MONEY TO LOAN IMPROVED REAL EBTATE imH Rea awl FARM PROPERTY Ib Moumtani. a PfALXEIR, BoomasLu.a an HeaId ahmmiI.s BROTHERS. THE LEADING SDRIY GOODS AND CARPET OF HELENA, MONTANA.

DRY GOODS, CARPETS. BARGAIN SALE Moquets, Black Silks, Wiltons, Cclored Surahs, Body Brussels, Fany Silks, THIS EK. Beautiful Velvets, India Silks, American Tapestry, China Silks, Three Ply, Canton Silks, Extra Supers, Drapery Silks, Two-Ply Carpets, Dress Goods, Cotton Chain, Wool Cheviots, Cottage Carpet, Silk Henriettas, China Matting, WHITE GOODS Wool Henriettas, Cocao Matting, Colored Cashmeres, Chenille Portieres, Fancy Dress Goods, Velour Pcrtieres, French Sateens, Jute Velours, India Mulls, COST. Silk Portieres, White Goods. Brussels Net Cu-t ains Paris Luslins, Point Lace Curtains, Table Linens, Suit and Clak Department Stairs.

Takei Elevator. Irish Point Curtains, Napkins, Antique Curtains, Sheetings, Scrim Curtains, French Ginghams, Silk Curtains, Scotch Ginghams, Wood Poles, Hosiery, Brass Poles, Corsets, Curtain Loops, Drapery Nets, Window Shades, Perfumery, Helena Satin, Damask, Furand niture Coverings. Toilet Articles. BARGAIN! 8-room frame house, water in house, bath; lots 50x140, 1234 Boulder south frontage. Price $3,150, $1,150 cash, balance three years at 8 per tent.

B. FOLK CO. Rooms 1 2, Bailey BlocL C. B. LEBKICHER, 2d Floor Herald Building, BLANK BOOKS To Order.

Books Neatly Ruled and Printed. Call -WISE GOODKINDHOLESALE FINE OLESADEALERS IN Old entcky non whisiese. Case Gcods and AN Cordials. CI GARS. six ain St BOURBON.

NORTH GREAT FALLS WE, Immense Dam and the THE Bston Montana SLOCAmelters TED. RESIDENCE LOTS. FIFTY FEET FRONT, PRICE. $100 TO $30 BUY BEFORE THE NEXT ADVANCE Am on the around and have choice of Locations of Lots For Sale. Write or Wir3 T.

GAHAGAN, Great Falls or B. W. S. FOLK Rooms I and 2 Bailey Block, Helena, Montana Nice frame house, 6 rooms, near Motor; lot 50x140, $2,600. STEELE Bailey Block.

KETCHUM, DeNOIELLE Wholesale and Retail Mlanufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc We also make A SPECIALTY of OFFICE and STORE FITTINGS In any Style of Wood Desired. Parties desiring work in the above line will do well to call on or write us. We make our own original designs, subject to approval of patrons. Give us a chance and let us prove to you that it is money in your pockets to leave your orders at home. IWrWrlte for Discounts on Sash, Doors and.

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About The Independent-Record Archive

Pages Available:
1,158,132
Years Available:
1874-2024