The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-12

kin was never more rational than at
that time. Witness fixed the time at
which LarlIih became mentally unbal-
anced at about six months before he
was taken to the hospital in 1894.
B. E. Jacobs, J. w. Chapman and
David NJ. Billingsby also gave strong
evidence in favor of Larkin's having
been sane and capable of transacting
business in 1892 and 1898.
Counsel for the defendant members
of the Silver Bow Trades and Labor as
sembly in the Chinese boycott case
filed their objections and exceptions to
the findings of Special Examiner Judge
Henry n. Blake with the clerk of the
federal court yesterday. The defend
ants except to finding No. and set up
there was no evidence introduced be-
fore Examiner Blake to show that any
orders of the Silver Bow Trades and
Labor assembly bound the defend
ants ito refrain from patroniZing Chi
neSe or japanese or to refrain from
patronizing persons who did patronize
Chinese or Japanese. or that the de-
PENDANTS recognized any such orders.
The defendants also deny that any evil
dence was offered to show that any
of them We're implicated in boycott
on Chinese or japanese.
Finding No. Z is excepted to on the
ground that there was no evidence to
show any of the defendants We're men,
bers of or aided any committee of the
Trades and Labor assembly in carrying
on a boycott
Finding No. S is excepted to on the
ground that there was no evidence to
show that any of the defendants had
to do with the publishing of q notice
of boycott.
Exceptions are taken to q other find
ings of the examiner on the grounds
that no evidence was introduced to
show that any Of the defendants We're
interested or took part in demanding
of certain persons that they discharge
Chinese or japanese help, or demand
ed money from such persons, threaten
ing to boycott them if the demands
were not complied with. except as to
the particular defendants charged With
such acts. who, it is alleged, acted
wholly on their own responsibility and
without the knowledge of the other de-
PENDANTS.
Two bankruptcy cases We're filed in
the United States court yesterday The
petitioners We're Patrick Hennessy,
whose occupation is real estate dealer,
and Samuel Wolff, a salesman. The
schedule of indebtedness of the petit
toner Hennessy is as follows: Judg-
ment rendered March 4, 1892. in favor of
William Brownfield. s237.S5; Miners
Lumber company, 1895. s10.50; M. j
Council, $3.50; Miners Lumber COM
| pany, S51; Emanuel Hirboir. note and
| interest from 1892. s105; William Malo-
ney, note and interest, $3.50; John Hen
| messy, Anaconda, note, 800; w G.
| Pfouts. note, balance 1880; J. S
Shropshire. account from December
1892, to October 1898. balance, s., 1891
John Sears. note. $500 All property
real and personal, belonging to petit
toner. and ali property in which he
has an interest is a bond for deed fol-
| purchase Of the Copper King quartz
lode mining claim, situated in unor-
sanized district Jefferson county, anC
| which agreement is in escrow in ClarE
| Bros. bank, by the terms of which the
! petitioner was to receive one-siXth o
all moneys paid in to said bank by w
A. Shiffelhin. the said interest amaunt
ing to the sum of 81, 666. sc in case tn,
deed be taken up: that the agreemen
to said deed is in possession of the pc
| ttioner and will be presented to thu
| referee at the first creditors meeting
w. I. Lippincott is attorney for the pc
| titioLer.
Accompanying the petition of Samue