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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-07-24
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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
THEY'RE TOO SEVERE
The Beers Want the Reformers'
Sentences Totally Abolished.
ABSENT MEN MORE GUILTY
Hammond Breaks Down and is
Carried From the Court Room
Penal servItude and Banish-
ment-Pleas We're III Advised.

Pretoria, South African Republic.
April 30.-The sensation caused by the
sentencing to death of Hammond,
Rhodes. Phillips and Farrar and the
subsequent Communication of their sem
fences, has not worn itself out. Burgh-
ers OF influence are fiocking into the
city begging the government to totally
abolish the sentence imposed upon the
socalled reformers. 1t is reported the
executive court has decided to impose
sentences OF five years penal servitude
ana at the expiration of that time ban
ishment for life upon the four men
named. In order to Justify such severe
treatment. the executive council refers
to the records OF the trial. kilograms
were put in evidence which, from the
cipher key discovered in Jameson's
baggage, proved beyond a doubt the
completely OF the British South Africo
company with the johannesburg reform
leaders and with Jameson's raid
Hammond was evidently opposed to
any breach of law, for in a telegram
dated Dec. n. he condemned further
prosecution of the contemplated move
ment.
London, April so.-Secretary of State
for the Colonies Joseph Chamberlain
announced In the house of commons
this afternoon that he received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Sir J. A. Dewett,
British agent at Pretoria: "Boers
themselves condemn the severity of the
sentences and are petitioning for miti-
cation of free pardon"
The Daily Telegraph's Pretoria dis
patch says: There is breathless aston
ishment here over the severe sentences
that Judge Gregorowski has pronounc-
ed. After his sentence, Hammond coll
lapsed and was taken directly to Jail in
charge OF his doctor and the chief jail
er. The principal prisoners were driven
to the prison with a strong police es-
cort. The remaining walked the dis
tance of half a mile surrounded by a
strong detachment of artillery. The
prisoners are very bitter and say they
were III advised in pleading guilty,
Fully 40 of them avow they could have
proved their innocence of connivance
or participation except in joining the
movement. late in the day and signing
the manifesto. A strong feeling exists
that behind those standing in the dock
were absent men far more guilty, who
were plotting against the independence
OF the republic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
PROGRESS In HELENA
The Once Solid Firm Of Schwab &
Zimmerman Among the Fallen.
VALUE OF REAL PROPERTY
An Indictment With Seven Counts
against Ashby. Charged With
WreokIng One of the Defunot
sanks-A Chlnaman's " oes.


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, April 3o.-The foreclosure
suit brought by Victor NJ Watkins
against Samuel Schwab and L. l. zlm-
norman. formerly proprietors OF the
Cosmopolitan hotel, came up in the dis
trict court to-day on a petition for the
appointment OF receiver to take
charge OF the nortgaged property
Schwab 81 Zimmerman executed IL
promissory notes to the Montana Ma
tional bank several years ago and a
mortgage on 1,000-acre farm one and
one-half miles north of Helena. These
were assigned to the plaintiff who asks
Judgment for s7S.119 The testimony
introduced to show the value of the
farm, varied widely. The plaintiffs
witnesses, all real estate agents, swore
the property was not worth more than
1000. while the defendants witnesses
held IL at from s95, 900 to sl20. .000 The
court took the matter under advise
ment.
Habeas corpus proceedings brought
in the United States court to test the
laundry license law were submitted to
Judge Knowles this afternoon and by
him taken under advisement. The su-
preme court OF the state has twice sus-
tained the law. but Col. A. C.. Botkin,
attorney for the Cinnamon. believes he
can take the matter to the United
States supreme court, alleging that
federal questions are Involved. He
claims that the law is class legislation.
provided against the constitution. and
also in direct violation of the treaty be-
tween the United States and China.
The law compels hand laundrymen TO
pay license of SIS per quarter. or
more than is required of steam laun-
dries. This Mr.. Botkln took to be class
legislation. as the only hand laundry
men In the state affected by the law
were Chinese.
Attorney General Haskell and w. ID.
Gardner, who appeared for the state,
argued that the legislature had not ex-
ceeded Its authority in fixing the
amount of the license and determining
who IL should affect. Yot Sang, who
was arrested for refusing to pay the
license. is not in custody. although the
habeas corpus proceedings were resort
ed to to get the case into court.
The United States grand jury this
afternoon returned a bill against Shir-
ley c. Ashby. formerly proprietor of
the Helena National bank. charging
him with wrecking the bank. the same
offense as was named in the indict-
ment last fall. Mr.. Ashby was arrest
ed. but was later released on s.. 900 bail.
j. +. Woolman and John I. Murphy
going on the bond. There are seven
counts in the indictment. 1t Is charged
that while proprietor Of the bank. he
substituted a worthless note for 5000
in the place of a note executed by D.
A G.. Flowerree. which he abstracted
without the knowledge or consent a
the bank directors and with the intent
to defraud the bank. The case against
Mr.. Ashby last fall was dropped owing
to an error in the indictment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

Cripple Greek, April 30-The town Is
perfectly quiet tonight, notwithstand-
Ing a turbulent day. Since the sun
went down last night the air has been
hlled with all sorts of rumors of shoot
ings and lynching and attempted ar
son. But none OF them have proved
true. The report that two bodies
would be found in the ruins of the
Portland was stopped by the presence
In the flesh Of the supposed dead peo-
pie. During the day relief was fur
nished In the shape of provisions and
tents from Denver. Pueblo and Colora-
do Springs. and invitations were ex-
tended to the homeless from citizens
OF all towns In the Cripple Creek dis
trict. There will be no great suffer-
ing. Railroads have offered free trans
portation to all who cannot purchase
tickets. Relief headquarters have been
established and hundreds were cared
for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
BARRISTER GLENN.
The Old Woman Is ON the Path Again
and War IL Declared.

The Old Woman Is ON the Path Again
and War IL Declared
Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
Missoula. April 30.-Mother Gleim has
had another celebration and she came
out OF IL the worse for wear. She was
arrested for breach OF peace on COM
plalnt of Mary Wichert. and she at
once retaliated by having Mary arrest
ed for petty larceny. Mary's trial came
of this evening and Mrs. Glenn ap-
peared as prosecuting witness and at
torney for the state and made the trial
an interesting one. She charged the
girl with stealing a tidy and tried to
prove IT, The defense demanded a
jury and six good men were found
They considered TIE evidence and
brought in a verdict of not guilty.
Then Mrs. Gleim was wrathy and NJ
required all of the persuasion of the
city marshal to restrain her from
cleaning out the whole outfit. Mrs
Gleim's trial was set for Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
CHAOS In GRANITE
TWO SETS OF REPUBLICAN
DELEGATES PROBABLE.
A. p. As.-Frlsnds of Mantle. Carter
aud Hartman Drop the Hat.
Special Dispatch to the standard.


Philipsburg. April so.-The republicans
of the north precinct In this city had
quite a time among themselves at the
primary elections to-day. Some OF them
who do not stand In with the element
that has lately been controlling the re-
publican party called a primary meeting
for this afternoon at Morse's hall and
elected delegates to the county conven-
ton as follows: J. c. Mcleod. J. w.
Morse. J. X. Pardee. Frank Durand.
James M. Sigh. James Patten and c. II.
Eshbaugh. There was no opposition TO
this ticket and all the votes cast at the
primary we're cast for 1t.
Those taking part In this primary to-
night thought perhaps there would be a
contested delegation to the county con-
vention, but based their belief that they
were right on the fact that the A. p. A.
primary call In the precinct was illegal
In several respects and clerically erro-
neous. Besides all this, the belief seems
to prevail here that II is unlawful to take
part in two conventions. secret or public.
for the same political purpose.
Shortly after the regular republican
primary was held a new call was issued
for this evening at o'clock. when seven
other delegates were elected, which. with
the 10 In the south precinct. are generally
thought to be A. p. A. delegates. The
whole thing means that II the delegates
elected this afternoon are not seated In
the convention there will be two county
conventions, sending two sets OF dele
gates to the state convention. Senator
Sigh will. In all probability. head the
delegation to the state convention. and
he will undoubtedly be admitted unless
the A. p. AS. are In absolute control OF
that body. He and those standing with
him In this fight openly avow their in
tention of indorsing Carter. Mantle and
Hartman as delegates to st. Louis, while
the others are supposed to oppose them.
Any way the play comes IL will be quite
struggle and those engaged In IL are
bound 10 have a pleasant time.
Jack Hartwell. who has been absent
in South Africa and South America for
the past three or four years. returned
to-day.
Every seat In McDonald's opera house
was sold at advanced rates for Grif-
fth's Faust"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

German urged the adoption OF his
amendment reducing the number from
four. as reported, to two, pointing out
that each ship with its armament
would COST about $1,000. 900, making a
large aggregate expenditure in view of
the treasury's condition. German said
that while conceding a full treasury,
yet there stood against this balance
$716, 100000 appropriated before this
congress assembled. and not yet paid.
1t would take every dollar in the
treasury to meet the current expenses
and past appropriations. and there
would be another raid of the gold re-
serve and another issue of bonds.
German spoke of the urgency requir-
ing payments Of gold to pay salaries
and other ordinary expenses. where
upon Tdllman interrupted ITO say that
he would like TO know how the presi-
dent dared, under the law, to use gold.
the proceeds OF the bonds. to pay cur
rent expenses.
The bill was then laid aside. Mr..
Hale stated that he would endeavor to
get a vote by 8 o'clock tomorrow
night, otherwise he would seek to Sc
cure a night session.
The bill was passed increasing the
pension OF Brigadier General William
Cross of the volunteer forces to SIS
per month.
At O'Clock, after a brief executive
session, the senate adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
IN COLD BLOOD.
Thomas Fenneii Shot Down BY Tom
Long, owboy.

Thomas FennelI Shot Down by Tom
Long, "a owboy.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise, Idaho. April 3o.-News reaches
here of a fatal shooting at oreane, Owy-
hee county. on Sunday evening last.
Thomas Fennell. a stockman. was shot
down In cold blood by n cowboy named
Tom Long. Long jumped on a horse and
left the country. No trace of him has
been found. Fennell. Long and others
were stopping at the Oreane hotel. Fem
nell had quite a reputation a practi-
cal Joker and opened up good-naturedly
upon Long. The latter became angered
and left the room. Long was sitting on q
sofa In the hotel when Fennell entered in
the evening. As soon as he was In range
Long whipped out a revolver and fired
four shots. each one taking effect in Fen
nells heart. lie dropped to the floor stone
dead. Fennell made quite a reputation for
himself as a driver In early days on the
Rocky Bar stage line. IL Is said Long
has relatives in Denver and In some town
In Oklahoma, and II Is believed he has
struck for one OF these places.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
TWO WINGS.
The Arizona Republicans Cannot Agree
ON Presidential Candidate.

ON - Presidential Candidate.
Phoenix. Ariz.. April 30.-The Stod-
dard-Christie wing of the territorial
republican convention prolonged it's
session till an early hour this morning
being mainly engrossed in the consider
alton of the platform. The platform
compliments Mckinley. but the dele
gates were not instructed. The plat
form favors high protection and espe-
cially denounces the wool and cattle
schedules of the Wilson tariff bill, and
denounces the effort of Utah to wrest
from Arizona a part of her domain.
The money plank is as follows:
THAT is is the belief of this convention
that the people of Arizona, without re-
gard to party are In favor OF the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at a
ratio of not less than 16 to /, and the
delegates elected by this convention to
st. Louis are hereby instructed to use
all honorable means to secure the adop-
tion of a free silver plank In the ma
tional republican platform"
The Mckinley wing, which claims
that an adjournment was taken until
to-day, continued its session, claiming
to be the regular organization. New
officers were selected and a new set of
delegates to st. Louis were chosen this
afternoon. They were instructed for
Nick inley
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
The Com petitor Was Seized.

Washington. April 3o.-Advices have
reached Washington confirming the re-
port from Havana of the capture by the
Spanish naval forces of the American
schooner Competitor loaded with arms
and ammunition for the insurgents and
with a party of men on board. Contrary
to the first report, however. IL Is found
the vessel came from Key West, and
there Is reason to believe the Spanish
officials were aware In advance of her
departure and were on the outlook for
her off the Cuban coast The Competitor
was seized at Punta Berraco. on the
north coast of Pinar del Rio, and accord
ing to Spanish reports there can be no
question of the legality Of the seizure, for
she was not only inside of the marine
league, over which Spanish Jurisdiction
extends, but was actually engaged in
landing her men and stores on the island.
II Is reported that several Americans
were in the party and at least two of
them were killed in the capture of the
schooner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

Carrollton, Mo-. April s0.-Bill Taylor
was hanged at II o'clock to-day. William
Taylor, who with his brother George,
murdered the Meeks family, was hanged
a few minutes before II o'clock to-day.
Taylor walked firmly, carrying a cruci-
fix. He was stolid to the last. As he ap-
peared before the 300 eager spectators ad-
mitted to the stockade an audible ex-
preston of satisfaction arose from the
avenged Carrolltonites. Sheriff Stanley
pulled the trap at 10:47 o'clock and Tay-
lor shot through to death. In IL minutes
he was pronounced dead. Old Mrs. Meeks
who stood near the scaffold, almost
tainted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
MatsbrIe. Warning Among Themselves.

Buluwayo. April so.-Earl Gray. eoad-
ministrstor with Cecil Rhoades in the
territory Of the British Chartered South
African company. has arrived here with
a strong escort. The resent actions of the
insurgent Matabeles have resulted In In
hicting such severe loss upon them that
Buluwayo is looked upon as practically
relieved and IL Is no longer likely that
the natives will attack the town in force.
1t is said that dissension prevails among
the Matabeles and that the rest of the
tribe threatens to wipe out the Sekut.
Imbezu and Ingobox regiments.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

Miles City. Mont. April 5o.-A terrible
windstOrm came up Unexpectedly to-day.
Mrs. Courtenay. wife OF William Courte-
nay, the real estate and live stock bro
ker here. was out driving with her farnf-
ly. when the horse became frightened.
threw the driver out OF the landeau and
ran away. The children were instructed
TO jump. Mrs. Courtenay broke her left
leg and each OF the children was more
or less injured. II Is believed nothing Sc
rious will result from the accident.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

Special Dispatch to the Standard.

special Dispatch to the Standard.
Boise. Idaho. April 30.-The prohibi-
ton convention for the Second district
comprising the counties Of Ada, Blaine.
Boise. Canyon. Elmore. Lincoln, Owy-
hee and Washington, was held here to-
day for the purpose of electIng two
delegates to the national prohibition
convention to be held at Pittsburr on
May "a. Rev. r. b. Sutton of Boise
and NJ. A. Lee of weiser, were elected.
Mrs. +. V. Freeman and Mrs. w. ].
Campbell. both Of Boise. were elected
alternates. NJ. r. Fowler OF Middleton.
was nominated as a prohibition presi-
Dental elector. The resolutions declare
in favor Of woman suffrage, govern
ment ownership of railroads and tele-
graph. the election of United States
senator's by the people and the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at a
ratio Of Is TO 1. The First district,
comprising the counties of Bannock.
Bear Lake, Bingham. Cassie. Custer.
Fremont, Lemhi and Oneida, elected
-. H Clark and L. p. johnson of Ida
no as delegates to Pittsburg, with
Worth Clark Of Idaho Falls and Mrs.
]. Ed Smith Of Blackfoot. alternates.
c. F. Houtson OF Blackfoot was nomi-
mated presidential elector. The conven-
ton for the Third district. comprising
the counties OF Idaho. Kootenai, Latah.
Neg Pence and Shoshone. will be held
ek MOSCOW on May 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

Washington. April SO.-vice President
w. W. Finley OF the Southern Pacific
Railway company has resigned TO accept
Imposition OF vice president of the
Great Northern railway. he will be in
charge OF the operating department OF
the Great Northern. of which road he
was formerly general manager.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
Mrs. Booth-Tucker is n.

San Francisco. April 5o.-Mrs. Booth
Tucker, consul of the Salvation army. is
very low to-day. but her attendants be-
lieve she will recover. All her engage
ments on the Pacific coast have been
cancelled by peremptory orders of her
medical attendants and she will make no
effort to visit the Northwest. going di-
rectly 20 New York as soon as she is able
to be moved.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
SCOLLlCK ON TRIAL
THE CASE WILL PROBABLY co
TO THE JURY TODAY.
It 10 Said That Bcadie. the De-
ceased, Provoked the Quarrel
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman. April S0.-Peter Scollick who,
on March Is, shot and killed Philip Bea-
die in a drunken brawl in McAllister's sa-
loon at Timberline, was brought before
the district court here this morning, and
his trial Is about half over this evening.
Eight witnesses have been examined for
the prosecution. while four more with
four for the defense, IL is thought. will
all be called tomorrow and the case be
given to the jury before night.
The murder having been committed at
Timberline. an out OF the way mining
camp. no trouble was had in securing a
jury, none OF those questioned having
heard but little OF the affair. The FIRST
panel Of "a was not exhausted. two re-
naming when the jury box was full. The
evidence thus far shows conclusively
the killing of Beadle by Scollick, as all
OF the witnesses were present in the sa-
loon when Beadle was shot. so that the
only course for the defense Is to prove
that the killing was in self-defense. Bea-
die, II is said. was one Of the most pow
erful men In the camp. and being drunk,
was picking on Scodlick, the barkeeper.
He was stripped to the waist and In
fighting mood, and had already had one
row with Scollick and this will be used
to prove that the shooting was In self
defense.
The evidence to-day to disprove the
theory of self-defense was to the effect
that Scollick went to his room for his
gun and need not have come back to
fight. and that Scollick. being behind the
bar when the shot was fired. while Bea-
die was in front of the bar and unarmed.
scollick was not so hard pushed as TO
warrant the shooting. the saloon being
full of men upon whom he could have
called for aid.
County Attorney Holloway is handling
the case for the state and Luce & Luce
are defending the prisoner
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01
lfls os-rs KIN Him.

Denver. April 30.-Robert Campbell.
aged 30. a nephew OF Colonel Randalrs
wife. committed suicide at his resi-
dence in this city to-day by shooting
himself In the heart. He was despon-
dent on account OF loss OF his possess
sicns in mining speculatIons and the
Cripple Creek FIRE. He owned build
ings in the camp which burned. He
was worth 100000. He leaves a wife
and four children The widow at
tempted 10 shoot herself but was re-
strained
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-01

San Francisco. April so-Albert s. VIII
lis. United States minister to Hawaii. Is
seriously III al a local hotel. After his ar
rival from Honolulu. a week ago. he was
too poorly TO continue on his journey
without a rest He Is suffering from an
attack OF pneumonia