davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
ALLEGED MANY ERRORS
Shadwell's Appeal in the Su-
preme Court.
TESTIMONY BY BuGLIs
Was Ruled Out by Judge Clancy, and II
Is Alleged That No Exception
Was Taken by the Attorney
for the Appellant.

The attorneys in the Shadwell muir
day, where the appeal was argued be-
fore the supreme court, B. S. Thresher
appearing for the defendant, Bob
Shadwell, and County Attorney c. P.
Connolly and Attorney General Nolan
for the state. Mr.. Thresher raised
number of questions in the case, which
he argued on the hearing, but only one
would appear to be of Importance, and
that is on an error which might be at
tributed to Judge Clancy, before whom
the case was tried. At the trial evil
dence was introduced by the defense
to show that on the night of Jan. 9,
1898, two days before the murder of
Martin O'Connor by Shadwel over a
game Of cards, the two men were en-
gagged in another game and O'Connor
accused Shadwell of cheating, and he
told him if he did not deal the cards
straight he would break chair over
his head or put him where they don't
play cards" man named Frank Bu-
glis testified to those facts, and Shad-
well, when he was on the stand, cor
roborated him, but stated also that
O'Connor at that time had threat tened
to kill him. The state offered no OBJ
jectonS to the introduction of the tes-
timony, and when Mr. Connolly, for the
state, made his opening argument to
the jury he proceeded to comment on
Bugls testimony, when the court in
terrupted him and said that that tes-
timOny had been stricken out. The
attorney thought the court was mis-
taken, but the court insisted it had
been, and thereupon instructed the jury
to disregard Mr.. Connolly's remarks
and to disregard the testimony also.
The matter was then passed over; the
defendants attorney took no eXcep-
ton to the courts ruling, but when
the defendants bill of exceptions was
presented to the court about eight
months after Shadwelrs conviction it
noted an exception to the courts rul-
ing, appearing in the proper order in
the bill. 1t was afterward stricken
out and was not referred to in the
argument for new trial, but after
Judge Clancy had signed and approved
| the bill of exceptions which was sent
| to the supreme court it was discov-
| cred that that particular exception
was among the number. The supreme
! court will pass on the question whether
that exception was properly taken.
Among the other errors assigned by
| the defendants attorney and argued
| before the supreme court is one re-
latng to an alleged ambiguity of the
information against Shadwell, his at
/ determined from the allegations
whether Shadwell shot off a pistol OF
his mouth at O'Connor. He also con-
| tended that the court erred in over
ruling a challenge to Juror Jim Brown
who stated that he had an opinion as
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
HAS A WAY ABOUT HIM.
Evangelist Crittenton Talked Interestingly
to Large Audience. S

Evangelist Crittenton spoke to con-
gregation numbering about 700 In the
Auditorium last night. There was a
good showing of men: but in numbers
the women We're superior. Mr.. Cfltten-
ton has what they call "a way about
him." He talks rapidly and inter-
sperses his lecture with quotations from
the Bible. He follows one thread but
a short distance before he takes up
another and another and still another,
and by the time he reaches the con-
GLIDING paragraph or thread his audi
ence is usually in frame of mind Dor .
dering on demonstrative religious en-
thusiasm. At this point he asks all
those who want to become better ana
lead upright lives to stand up and the
audience stands; then Mr. Crittenton
prays. The proceedings partake OF the
nature of an oldfashoned Methodist
revival However, the Crittenton meet
ings are drawing large crowds ana
every night dozen or two men ana
women embrace the faith in the regular
Methodist fashion. Last night Mr.. Crit
tenton radiated from the theme sug-
gested by the Biblical line, "Watchman.
what of the night?" taking up at polnts
illustrat tive of the subject the seVeral
experiences and incidents which have
come under his observation during his
long service in the field of evangelism
He drew a nathetic picture of young
girl in San Jose. who had just reached
the line dividing the domain in which
she dwelt from that of the righteous.
She was on her knees and Mr.. Cr1tten-
ton was praying for her He asked her
to shun the devil and give her heart to
Jesus. She asked if she would have TO
give up dancing and theaters and the
evangelist answered by saving: GIVE
your heart TO Jesus and then you can
enjoy your dances. theaters and other
amusemants but don't let the devil
claim you
She would not declare herself. He
said good bye" and left. A few weeks
later he heard that Lulu had commit
ted suicide. 1t developed that she and
another girl had gone to the theater
with two young rich men. From the
theater thew went to the cafe and long
after MIDNIGHT Lulu returned home.
where she found her mother walking
the floor distressed by the PROLONGED
absence Of her young daughter. The
mother appealed to the girls sense of
duty and right; she implored her to be
more careful in her conduct,
The girl stepped to the bureau, picked
up pistol, and in twinkling OF the
eye the bullet crashed through the
| troubled BRAIN She had committed a
wrong: she was crushed by the weight
of remorse. She had listened to the APP
peal of the devil.
Tonight Mr.. Crittenton will lecture
on his favorite subject. one that has
made him famous all over the world.
"Rescue Work Among the Helpless
! ;rIe
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

Horses, 10: cows, 5; dogs, IS: cats. 80;
butchers scraps. tons, l; open dump
tons, $50: night soil, cubic feet, 500
January, 1S99-Cremated for city:
Horses, 20; COWS, Z; dogs, 119: cats, 60;
butchers scraps, tons, b; open dump,
tons, 1860; night soil, cubic feet, $500.
For county: Horses, 10; cows, g; dogs.
As; cats, II: butchers scraps, tons. 2;
open dump, tons, 372; night SOIL cubic
feet, 700.
February-Cremated for city Horses.
IS; cows. s; dogs, 100; cats, IT'S: butch
ers' scraps. tons, s: open dump. tons,
1896 night soil, cubic feet, 1900. For
county: Horses. I; COWS, 3: dogs. 40;
cats. SO: butchers scraps, tons, 2; open
dump, tons, 1900; night soil, cubic feet,
400.
March-Cremated for city: Horses,
IS: COWS. 6; dogs 125: cats. 140; butch
ers' scraps, tons. 4: open dump. tons,
1.650. For county: Horses, Z; cows, );
dogs. 81; cats, so; butchers scraps,
tons. / open dump, tons, $50.
April-Cremated for city: Horses, 70;
cows, Is: dogs. 200: cats, 172; butchers
scraps, tons. IS; open dump, tons. 100;
night soil. cubic feet. 1900. For county:
Horses. 9: cows. :; dogs, 80: cats, rs;
butchers scraps. tons 6; open dump
tons, 75o; night soil, cubic feet, $500
The report concludes WITH the sta'e-
ment that five cords of wood were re-
quired monthly to do the crematlhg'
The annual report of Sanitary In
spector Tobin and his assistant, SAM
tary Policeman T. NJ. Mckinley. was
also submitted to the health board yes
terday 1t shows work done by the
department as follows:
Notices served during year. Il3; sewer
for violating
health ordinances. 40; houses placarded,
a.. rooms disinfected 226; milk tests
made, 362; pounds of meat condemned,
81, 22O: pounds of poultry condemned,
SIPS: pounds of fish condemned, 4,loo;
pounds of fruit condemned, 1905; com
plants received, 593; inspections made,
1885.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
Double Train Service

The Northern Pacific railway is the
only line operating the double daily
train service between Butte and ST.
Paul. Trains run solid via Butte, which
enables both first and second-class pas
sengers to make the trip to ST. Paul
without change; to Chicago, st. Louis
and all intermediate points with only
one change: New York. Boston and all
New England points with two changes.
Union depots at st. Paul and Chicago.
Trains leave Butte daily at 1875 p. m
and 9:05 p. m. For full particulars call
upon or address w. H. Merriman, act
ing general agent, Butte, Mont New
city ticket office. northwest corner Of
Park and Main street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

:
to the guilt or, innocence of the defend
ant. but Notwithstanding could try the
case impartially.
DR.. Sheeran, who had made post
mortem examination of O'Connors
body referred to him, in his testimony
as Michael O'Connor and Shadwells
attorney argued that there was no
testimony to show that Michael
OConnor was the man killed. An
other error alleged was that commit
ted by the court in giving separate in
structions for the state and for the
defense, and in emitting the word
malice" from an instruction defining
first degree murder. 1t was also argued
that new evidence had been discovered
and that the evidence at the trial was
not sufficient to justify greater de-
gree of crime than manslaughter.
The supreme court will probably
make decision in three or four weeks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
CITY CREMATORY REPORT
Has Been Submitted by Custo-
dian l.. H. Madigan.
PROVED A GREAT BENEFIT
The Best Sanitary Method Known O.
Disposing OF Refuse From the
City-The County Is Also
Benefited.

The annual report of Custodian l.. H.
Madigan of the city crematory was sub
mitted to the board of health yester-
day. From the number of animals
cremated and the amount of refuse
properties disposed of by this, the most
sanitary method known, the value of
this important adjunct to the city's in
situations may be estimated. 1t will
be seen from the report that the county,
as well as the city, is largely bene-
flied by the crema tory. The report
shows animals and refuse matter Gre
mated during the past year as follows:
May-Cremated for city: Horses, -:
cows, A; dogs, 125; cats, 20; butchers
scraps, tons, 5; open dump, tons. $780,
night soil, cubic feet, 5000. For county,
Horses, 5; cows, 2: dogs, 16: cats, II;
butchers scraps, tons, 3: open dump,
tons, 7S0; night soil, cubic feet, 1000
,June-Cremated for city: Horses, Il;
cows, A; dogs, 1856; cats, ~ butchers
scraps, tons, 5; open dump, tons, 1850;
night soil, cubic feet 1000. For county:
Horses, 5; cows, 2; dogs. 10: cats. IL;
y butchers scraps, tons, 2. open dump,
tons, $50: night soil, cubic feet, 1000.
July-Cremated for city: Horses, 20;
+ COWS, D, dogs, go, Cats, ou. bulSHelS
scraps, tons, 7; open dump tons, 200;
night soil, cubic feet, $500. For county:
Horses, IS; Cows, 6; dogs, -; cats, 10:
butchers scraps, tons 2; open dump,
tons, $40; night soil, cubic feet, $500.
August-Cremated for city: Horses, s;
cows, 8: dogs, 1926; cats, 46: butchers
scraps, tons, 4; open dump, tons, 2,190;
night soil, cubic feet, $500 For county:
Horses, g.; cows, 3; dogs. As; cats, %;
butchers, scraps, tons, 2; open dump
tons, 500; night soil. cubic feet, 1000.
III September - Cremated for city
Horses, "a; cows, s; dogs, $50; cats, G2
butchers scraps, tons, IS; open dump
tons, 2.700. For county: Horses, 6; cows
8; dogs, rs: cats. 20; butchers scraps
! tons, 6; open dump, tons, 600.
October-Cremated for city: Horses
16; cows, 4 dogs, $50: cats, "a; butch
ers' scraps, tons, s; open dump, tons
j 200: night soil, cubic feet, 1000. Fol
" county: Horses, 4; cows, 2: dogs, rs
cats, IS; butchers scraps, tons, 2; ope1
dump, tons, 800: night SOIL cubic feet
1000. --..
acknowledgements for city: Horses
n II: cows, T: dogs, 1876: cats 60; butchers
scraps, tons. s; open dump, TONS l,3o0
night soil, cubic feet, 5000. For county
Horses, A.; cows, 3: dogs, 70; cats, II
butchers scraps, tons, ): open dump
tons, 800; night soil, cubic feet. l,lO0
December-Cremated for city; Horses
90; cows, 3: dogs, las; cats, 70; butchers
scraps, tons, s: open dump. tons, $500
night soil, cubogfeet, $500. For county
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
BECOMING AMERICANS.
A Great Change in Affairs in Porto
Rico,

Rico.
Correspondence of the Associated Press
San Juan de Porto Rico April 81
Porto Rico will soon be enjoying
first-class postal service. First Assist
ant Postmaster General Heath. who ar
rived here fortnight ago and who is
leaving for the United States to-day by
the Caracas, has visited every nook and
corner of the island. accompanied by
Capt. w. H. Elliott, director general of
posts in Porto Rico, and Inspector
Moore. to get an intelligent notion Of
the needs of the island in this respect
Under the new system domestic and
International money orders will soon
be issued at all the offices. San Juan,
Ponce and Mayaguez will have free
delivery, the mails will be transported
across the island by new up-to-date
equipment and the entire management
of the postal service will be centered
in the director generals office here.
The new system will be a miniature of
that in vogue in the United States.
Captain Elliott win have the exclusive
| control of the more than 10 minor Of
| fees. will employ his own men, make
| the mail contracts and audit the ac-
| counts of the various branches. There
| will also be dead letter office in San
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
CHINESE BOYCOTT CASE.
Exceptions to the Findings Filed in the
United States Court

Exceptions TO Tie FiluliSs hiISN III INV
United States Court.
Exceptions to the findings of facts in
the case of Hum Fay, Dear Yick ana
others, complainants, VS.. Frank Bald
win, Griffith E. Taylor and others. re-
spondents, the celebrated Chinese boy
colt case, have been filed in the United
States court Respondents object gem
orally to certain parts of several md
ings of Master in Chancery Blake, some
of the principal objections being that
during the times in the bill of COM
plant specified and the period of five
years prior thereto, it was one OF the
obligations of said members to refrain
from patronizing the Chinese and ia
panese and also all persons who patron
lied the Chinese and Japanese; that
with these objects in view a boycott
had been declared and was then in eX-
istence by said organization and the
Silver Bow Trades and Labor assembly
upon the Chinese and Japanese and
their patrons; that on or about the 1st
of November, 1896 and frnn7
until the issuance of the restraining
order herein against the defendants in
the month of April 1897, the acts here
matter specified in these findings were
committed as mentioned in fur
therance of a wilful and malicious c>n-
spiracy and combination of said mem
berS of said organizations to render
more effective the said obligations and
boycott, and deprive the compliments
and all persons in whose behalf the or
iginal and supplemental bills of COM
plant were filed of the means of earn
ing a livelihood, and thereby compel
them to leave Butte in this, that there
is no evidence whatever on the record
proving, or tending to prove, that re-
spondents committed any of the acts
referred to in said paragraph. And
that there is no evidence in the record
proving that respondent A. A. Sandahl
was member of the committee named
to devise ways and means to conduct
the boycott to a successful accomplish
ment. Further. that there is no cVi-
dence in the record proving that r. e
Taylor or A. A. Sandahl either person
ally or as partners, proprietors of the
G. o. D. laundry, ever contributed OF
paid any funds for any of the expenses
or acts mentioned. or that any of sale
acts or expenses were paid out of fund:
collected by the committee.
Respondents except generally to al
and every part of said findings al
! against respondent, A. A. Sandahl, il
that it is the record testimony of sait
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
Robbed While Drunk.

A man giving the name of Frank
Miller complained to the police this
morning that he had been robbed of $40
and a watch He said he was drunk
Monday night and was taken to room
in a lodging house at the corner OF
Main and Galena streets by parties
whose identity he did not know. When
he awoke his money and watch was
gone,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
A VALUABLE BOOK.
The Miners Code, Edited by E. b. Howell
of Butte.

A very valuable book, just published
by B. E. Calkins, is the Miners Code"
edited by E. b. Howell of this city. 1t
gives full directions as to the manner
of locating and recording quartz and
placer claims, millsites and tunnel loca-
lions, in the states of Montana and
Idaho with forms for practical use. 1t
treats of the rights and duties of CO.
owners in mining claims and of the
method of forming mining corpora
ton. 1t tells of the different kinds of
miners liens for wages, with forms and
directions for filing same 1t gives the
method of securing a patent from the
United States for mining claims, for
coal lands and for timber and stone
lands 1t gives citations to decided
cases, and the text of the mining laws
of the United States, of Montana and
Idaho
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
Packers Have Combine ed.

San Francisco, May 3.-The California
Packers association has been incorpor-
ated with a capital stock of $2,5OO.O0O
1t is composed of some of the largest
fruit packing establishments in the
state and it's objects will be to control
and regulate the prices of canned
fruits which it will ship to all parts
of the world. 1t is probable that some
of the concerns interested will be clos
ed, while others will limit their output
to a single variety of fruit. Only three
establishments remain out of the COM
bine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
California Raisin Growers.

Fresno, Cal, May 3.-The California
Raisin Growers association has con-
troll of 80 per cent of the product of
the counties of the state. The pack
ers have accepted the terms offered
and will work in harmony with the as
sociation. \
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

sandahl, uncontradicted and unim-
peached, that said Sandahl was absent
from the state during the times when
the acts described in the findings were
committed
George A. Clark is solicitor and coun-
sci for Sandahl and Taylor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wallace wish to
extend to our dear friends our heart
felt gratitude for so much kindness and
sympathy shown us through our ter
rible bereavement: also to the High
school teachers and scholors
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

The Burns club will give an enter
tainment and dance at Scandal hall on
Monday, May s. This will be the last
social of the season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

All members of the Butte Hospital
Beneficial association are hereby noti-
fed to attend a regular meeting Sun
day, May 7, at 2 p. m, at rooms IS ana
so, Owsley block. w ]. Donaldson,
President
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

16 pounds sugar, 81; finest Minnesota
-four, 81 is sack: fresh creamery butter.
25 cents: fresh eggs, Is cents. Cooks,
AL East Park
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

Stop? of course they do, if there is
Schatzlein sign over the door; they
stop to admire it, if nothing more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Patrick Lynch and family wish
to thank their many friends for kind
ness extended to them during their late
bereavement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

s25 reward to any one proving that f.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park, does not put
in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning. S1.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

The largest and best stock of buggies
in the state. Standard Carriage Works,
237 South Main.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

Repsold select vintage wines will
grace the board of prince or lord. P. j.
Brophy & Co., sole agents, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

Butte optical Co., 42 w. Park, fits
glasses, grinds lenses: examination free,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

Main springs ST. watch cleaning $1.5O.
Warranted, Rubenstein & Co., 70 E. PIX
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04
Bleached Sheetings

A Bleached Sheetings; worth &c.
Special price be yard.
"a Bleached Sheating; worth 15c.
Special price Zoe yard.
"a Bleached Sheeting. extra
heavy; worth 25C. Special price l92
yard.
10-4 Bleached Shooting. very fine
qualify; worth 271ac. Special price
PC yard
TABLE LINEN-52-inch, extra
heavy UnbleaChed Table Linen;
worth SOC Special price zoe yard,
54-inch Unbleached Table Dam
ask; worth 35c. Special price 25c
yard.
72-inch Unbleached Satin Dam
ask. extra fine. double face; worth
$100. Special price zoe yard.
6O-inch fine full Bleached Satin
Damask; worth SOC. Special price
35c yard.
64-inch Bleached Satin Damask,
extra heavy and double faced;
worth CSC. Special price soc yard,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

A Publisher Dead.
New York May 3.-Edward N. We'll
ton. formerly a we'll known publisher
Of this city, is dead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-04

A Heavy Brown '7Het'Ai9' Il"
4 cents.
A Brown sheeting, extra heavy:
worth SC yard. Sale price 10 yards
for sl.00.
5-4 Brown Sheeting, extra fine;
worth 1212c. Special price SC yard
Ga Brown Sheeting, extra heaVyi
worth lie. Special price l2l2c yaro.
ga Brown Sheeting, the best
make: worth 1Sc. Special price lac
yard.
ga Brown Sheeting, nothing bet
ter made; worth 2212c. Special
price Ice yard.
1914 Brown Sheeting, a good wear
ing brand; worth 25c. Special price
l8c yard.
TENNIS FLANNELS-All the
evening shades, in blue, pink, cream
yellow, red, etc. extra heavy, sulta-
Bile for negligee gowns; worth lac.
Special price 10c yard.
DOMESTIC FIANNELS-All the
latest styles, in stripes, checks ana
dots. in evening shades. Very wide
and pretty goods; worth 15c. Spe-
cial price Zoe yard.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-05-12
TROOPS FOR PHILIPPINES.

Four Regiments Of Regulars Will Start
In About Two Weeks.
WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The war de
partment is preparing to send four
regiments of regulars to Manila, via
New York and the Suez canal, on the
transports Thomas, Mead Q and Logan,
the first mentioned probably starting
before the end of this month, and the
others following as quickly as possible.
They expect to transport the Seventh
and Nineteenth infantry and First and
Seventh artillery, although some other
command may lie substituted for one
Of these before the sailing dates. On
the Pacific coast two more regiments,
the Sixth and Sixteenth infantry, will
start for Manila this month. The
former will leave San Francisco on
the Sherman May %, and the latter on
the Grant week later. Within a
week it is believed Otis will be in n
position to begin sending home volun-
teers from the Philippines by every
available steamer, as rein forcements
now on the way are about due toreach
him. They include a regiment of in
fantry and eleven batteries OF artillery.