The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-04

/ Tic ollQdllOIl, lOT 3OIfc pillows, ana she
! brought them. These were placed un-
der the head of the wounded man and
/ he was made as comfortable as posi-
bic until medical aid could be sum-
nToned.
| Mr.. Noble attempted to arouse the
| dying man, but without success. He
simply, in a grooming way, uttered en-
dearing terms and called upon the wo-
man who was the cause of the terrible
tragedy. 1t was evident that his hours
were numbered and Mr.. Noble hasten
ed to his house and telephoned for DR..
Beatty, but he not being at home, DIR.
Joseph s. Richards was called, and he
arrived shortly afterwards. Word was
also sent to the police station and in
response Officer Shannon arrived on the
scene a few minutes later, shortly aft
erwards followed by officer Pratt. The
officers took in custody Mr.. Hynds,
who, however. previously had surren-
dered himself to Mr.. Noble.
When DIR. Richards arrived he made
a nasty examination of the wounds,
but found the shock had been so great
and the unfortunate man was in such
a critical condition that no statement
could be obtained. Dinwoodey called
for "Maude" to come and assist him,
but to the officers he said: II brought
1t on myself. 1T was all my fault"
TIE ambulance from st. Marks hos
pital soon arrived, and Dinwoodey was
taken TO that institution, where, de-
spite the best medical attendance, he
expired just two hours and 40 minutes
after the bullets were sent through his
body.
The circumstances leading up to the
shooting can best be imagined. II Is
the old story OF an indiscreet young
man and a faithless wife. For some
time prior TO the elimination Walter is
said to have paid attention to the wo-
man, and as Hynds has lately been alb
sent from the city frequently, oppor-
tunites presented themselves for the
faithless woman to be in company with
her paramour. On Saturday night Mr..
Dinwoodey was at the house and took
dinner with the woman. On the fol-
lowing morning the injured husband
arrived and found the couple in a po-
sition, and at a time when there SEEM
ed 10 be no room left for doubt as TO
their guilt. The husband, according
to all accounts, gave the despoiler of
his home and the wife, whom ne but
a few seconds before had tenderly kiss
ed, an opportunity to escape, but a few
words uttered by the former cost him
his life.
The shooting was witnessed only by
the principals in the affair. One died
and the other only remains to tell the
SNOiSs a. tOiOISu StINdul,
was in the kitchen at the time and was
attracted by the pistol shots. She ran
through the dining room and into the
hallway saw the dying man in the
bath room, and returned to the kitchen.
This Is all rthat can be CLEANED from
her. further than the fact that she was
unaware of Dinwoodey's presence in the
house until the shooting.
In all the excitement and hustle pre-
paratory to removing young Dinwood-
ey TO the hospital. little attention was
paid to Mrs. Hynds, but after the am
bulance left IL was discovered that she
had quietly departed. going west on
South Temple street. When Chief Pratt
learned of this, he made inquiries, but
falling to locate her, become alarmed
lest, under the terrific strain, she might
kill herself. He Immediately sent out
10 men, and for hours they were unable
TO get trace of the missing woman.
Finally John Buyst a district messen-
ger boy. arrived at the Hynds home
with a note for the colored woman. De-
tectives Sheets and Raleigh got pos
session of ii, and in this way learned
that Mrs. Hynds was at Mrs. Gleason's.
III south. First West.
The woman's motive in leaving the
house was ito get away from the scene
of the tragedy she had caused, as
quickly as possible. and she doubtless
went ON down town without any fixed
Idea as to where she would go. She was
but slightly acquainted with the Glea-
sons, having met them at the Catholic
church, but went on to their home. AS
she entered the yard. she fell in a faint,
and was taken in. Mrs. Gleason know |
nothing whatever of the shooting, and |
her daughter was absent at church.
When finally discovered Mrs. Hynds |
willingly accompanied the officers to |
the station and was given a room on |
the upper floor at the old city hall. She |
was In a state of utter collapse. and /
acted like one bereft OF reason, moan |
ing and crying, with occasionally more |
violent evidences of grief. Chief Pratt /
at last quieted her down, and she made /
n detailed statement. which agreed in /
every particular with what her hus- |
band. who was in Chief Pratt's private |
office on the floor below, had said. and |
with what the officers had gathered.
As before stated. the affair created /
the greatest sensation throughout the
city owing to the prominence of both |
parties. FATTY Hynds Is well known, |
especially among the sporting fratern-
ity ip this and other cities Mr.. Din
woodey was, of course. known in con-
nection with his fathers furniture es-
adjustment. OF which he was manager
Df the drapery department.
Walter Dinwoodey, the Victim of the /
tragedy. is so we'll known here that |
little need be said of his career. He /
was the son of Henry Dinwoodey and /
was connected with the Dinwoodey /
Furniture company. Although but % |
years OF age. he was looked upon as a
shrewd business man. was a genial. /
young fellow, and had a /
host of friends. He was unmarried.
and leaves a father. mother, and sew
aral brothers and sisters
Harry Hynds is a native Of Illinois.
and is IS years of age. Early in life.
he learned the trade OF horse shoeing
and became an expert at IL. His abil-
~ I'm mis- direction brought him in