The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 03, 1895, Morning, Image 1

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
Pages. moes to 81
VOL. VI-NO.8. ANAOONDA, MONTANA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3. 1895 PRIQE -FIVE WP
*Xg
We are
ready to
give you
CLOCKS /
CLOCKS / /
CLOCKS / / /
At prices to open your eyes this
week.
After a
night with the
3oYU,
yours for an
EyM.OPENER
the
ALARM.
ALARMS FROM
UPWARDS.
Fancy Oak, Iron, Marble and
Onyx. Beautiful new designs.
Call and see them.
JEWELEB,
Owsley Block,
Butte, Montana
Achievement Pharmaceutical.
GALLOGLY & CO.'S
PIPESTONE
MA-GNESIA
A solution of Citrate of
Magnesia in which we use
water from the celebrated
Pipestone Springs.
The impossibility of pro
ducing a stable solution of
Citrate of Magnesia with
water from varying sources
and the further fact that
city water, when distilled
even under a high pres
sure, refused to part with
its odor, induced us to con
duct a series of experi
ments, which resulted in
the discovery that Pipe
stone water, from its pecu
liar mineralization, was
admirably adapted for
combination with Citrate
of Magnesia.
For proteetion we have
adopted a pipe and stone,
the imprint of which, in
red, will appear on each
bottle. Look for it.
Price of Pipestone Mag
nesia, 35c. Sold by
12 N. Main St., Butte.
GUILTY OF MIRDER
Bmoes' Ferve Did Not FPrraki His
When the Verdict Wu Bad.
A TRAGIC SCENE, INDEED
The Jury. for "Deoenoy'e" Sake.
Did Not Return After One Min
ute's Deliberation. But
Talked It Over.
Philadelphia. Nov. 2.--Heary H.
Holmea was convicted ot murder in
the first derree at 8:51 o'clock to-etgeht
for killing Beniamin F. Pitsei. The
jury retired to deliberate at 5:10
o'clock. Aooording to one of their
number they had reached their verdict
before the doors of their room closed
upon them. For hunger's sake they
ate their suppers first. Then they took
a ballot and without hesitation every
men of the 12 answered "guilty of
murder in the first degree." But, how
ever atrodo as the crime, however
fiendish the criminal. It is hard to send
a man to the .allows in one minute's
time. So, for decency's sake they
talked about the case for a seemingly
period of sbout an hourand a half.T'hen
word was sent into court that they had
agreed. It -took half an hour to get
the court in readiness to receive the
verdict.
Holmes sooke to his counsel, Rotan
and Shoemaker. In the cell room, be
fore he was taken back to the prison.
He said: "I feel that this condemns
me. It was an unjust trial." He
would say no more than that. Imme
diately after the verdict the usual ap
plioation to file a motion for a new
trial was made. District Attorney Gra
ham did not oppose the motion and
Judge 4rnold fixed the 18th of this
month for a hearing. The principal
reason urged will be lack of time for
the preparation for the defense. Should
a new trial be refused an appeal will
be taken to the supreme court and ar
guments helard at Its next sitting in
this city. January. 1896. So even it
everything goes against him. Holmes
has yet some time 4o spend on the
earth from which he i alleged to have
sent so many fellow mortals. The
verdict was a surorise to many per
sons. who did not believe the crime
had been fastened upon Holmes beyond
a reasonable doubt.
There was no word of sympathy for
'the condemned felon. He 4s regarded
as a menace to soolety. Up in Glanan
ton, N. H.. there are two old people,
his father and another: and he has
also two brothers land two sisters. Not
one of his kin was heard from during
the trial.
When the jury went out an indefinite
recess was taken. Judge Arnold said
he would remain in the building until
midnight if necessary and if no verdict
had been reached by that time be
would oome 'to the court at 10 o'clock
to-morrow morning. Nobody believed
there would be occasion for this. There
were many wagers that the verdict
would be in to-night, and more as to
its nature. At 20 minutes of 9 o'clock
there nits t ustle of moving people in
the packed court room and it became
known that the jury was coming in.
A moment later Judge Arnold took his
seat. District Attorney Graham and
his associates entered and the jury
filed solemnly in and took their seats
in the box. Then Holmes was brought
in and placed in the dock.
The Silence was literally painful and
every heart In that crowded room
throbbed. The man who was albout to
hear his doom pronounced stood erect
in the dock. the same deathlike pallor,
which could grow no deeper, on his
face. He stared at the jury blankly.
his hands clasped behind his back.
Then from the deen voiced court clerk
came the awful words. "Jourors, look
upon the prisoner; prisot er. look upon
the jurors. How say you,}gentlemen
of the jury, do you find the prioner
at the bar. Herman W. Mudgett, alias
H. H. Holmes, guilty of the murder
of Benjiamin F. Plitzel. or not guilty?"
The condemning syllables came from
the foreman: "Guilty of murder in the
first decree."
"Ahemn." uttered Holmes, cleasing his
throalt, 'but his shrunken torm never
trembled; his lips betrayed no qtSver;
his xuarvebous nerve 4iad not forsaken
him. There was only a GIgbter clasp
of his bands folded behind Mm. Then
he slowly eat down, ,ad at 'the request
of counsel, (the jury 'ws poled. As
eadh saame was called, Hohnee wrote it
on the margie of a newspaper in his
hand, and Rite flrgers boliding 'the pencil
never shook. The verdidt was formally
recorded Ly the cowit; .the mdtion for a
new trial vacs acade, and after Judge
Arnold had spoken a word of regret to
the counsel for the defense because of
last MAonday's oocurrenee when they
withdrew from the case, and apprecia
tion for their arduous but fruitless la
bor. Holmes wwas tisken to his cell room
a few minutes later; the jury was
thanked for its attention and labors
and sent home; *the court adjourned,
and 'the molt ewtcaordlnary case in fhe
annals of Annerican counts was ended.
The last day was uneven'tful excet
for t e last tragic scene. District At
torne 'graham .pened rhe e-.won aihh
his ,tidress to the jury. He was f Il.w
'd by Mr. Roileu who, in h;is s ,h,
prestne:.n' the only form of 'tht ldfenso
-.:hat Pitsel had crnmtrr:ed suaicde.
rtsting on the a-ssumpgion that the
oe imonw'ealt, h hat n "t made tt a
oase bt y ond a reasonable doubt. Judg
Am >11 ctarged * he jury for more than
arn hnur Tim:- *1 "r: ikttarney ref~e'w
tUe ev'1. t in detail. Beginning with
the qu. ." of :t'e identi:y of 'o
'--,'se . 1 :n the COa!ow-.tl .tree:
el. . n * wh1 htve3 y said that 1:
Le adn isp :oeiy of P.tez o'1
Leading up to othe man fie of the amor
der, Mr. Graham rehearsed In (minute
detalis Hokues' erwy manmaotion in
oomection wih P~tzel's murder. trac
Ing his hnovemenits from place to place,
and drawing oait every tI1le eircum
anaoce thaIt weilhed against the prin
oner with liunile olessess san force.
When be eane to the 'testh ony at Mrs.
Pstai. he toM (rbe jury that never in
Ms ofmolal experdemice had he beard
scig a tale as thA.t told in 'the broken
seidtences Ct that despeirtwrg. hopeless
woanian, whoen he had kept flinttig fromn
place to 'place in the vemn hope of mee'
lag her Ahmband, and all the while he
was carrying wtit him 'three separate
dettrbdhments. Mts. Plitsel. Miss Yorke
and the chluMren, all within four Mocks
'of each alder, anmoet (traveling togeith
er under Holmes' leading satanes, nand
yet each party ignorant of the present
of the other 9wo. In conclusion, Mr.
Graham said he desired the jury to con
elder only the evddence connected with
the murder at Pitsea in the Callowh!1l
street house, and nothing else.
FOR LIFE.
Staaley Will Be Takea to Dear Ledge T-.
Soer w Ma, Be In sae.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Nov. 2.-hagene Stanley, who
shot and billed Ida Woods in Judge
Gage's court last 'Miavlh, was sentenced
to the penitentiary for life this imorn
Ing Iby Judge Blake. This penaibty was
fixed by the jury whldh, last Saturday,
returned a vesmdot against Stanley of
murder in the second degree.
Before sentence was passed, William
Wallace, Stanley's attorney, addressel
the court. He said he had no intention
of asking for a lighter aesntence than
fixed by 'the jury, but wished 'to say
that since the trial, the had discovered
certain evidence that would go 'to dlhow
thalt Stanley was not in his right mind
a few days (before the tragedy and be
fore he had commenced drinking. He
then related certain incidents in whk'h
Stanley had appeared to others as b'
ing "unbalanced." Mr. Wallace said
he spoke of this testimony ait this time
so 'that in future should executive
clemency be asked it would not be
said 't~hast new evldence had been con
Jured tup for 'the occasion.
Stanley took the sentence without a
word. He is broken in spirit and con
stitution, being pale and haggard.
When he went to jail 'his hair was
black and now It is gray. He will be
taken to the penitentiary Monday.
Stanley's 'true name is Thomas Daly
and he has brothers in Butte. He hopes
and expects to 'he pardoned after a fe'w
months' imprisonment.
Son of 01 a Elsa 1. Dead.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena, Nov. 2.-While being sent
around the race ftrsok at a fast galir,
to-day, Frank Monroe's sorrel
three-year-old stallion, a son of
Great Elm, fell and broke 'his
frornt leg. He was elhot Inunediate ly.
His rider was not injured. (lien i m
was a high bred and promising ('sit.
His owner valued him at $12,00u.
RECORD OF CRIME
FIGURES ARE LARGE ENOUGH
TO STAGGER AN OX.
Nearly Three Hundred Marders Committed
in ladian Territory ia sight Mouths -
Thirty Men Seateaoed to Death.
Kansas Olty, Nov. 2.-A speclal to the
Journal from Washington says: Rep
resentative Little of the Fort Smith
congressional district !s here looking
after some departmental matters. He
states that 257 murders have 'been
committed in the Indian territory since
the 4th at last March and that 30 men
have been sentenced to death since
the last corngrees adjourned. Things
are getting worse in that oountry
every day and the time is here when
there should be a breaking up of the
murderous gangs that infest that coun
try. A short time ago Judge Little
talked with a member of the Dawes
commisison and it was explained that
the commission had been anuhh.,i:
that it was useless 'to try and ) any
thing through a commission and the
members of the commisison realized
thds better than anyone else. The
menber at the oonwnisslon stated that
the report of The commission to con
greas would consiet of the announce
ment of thEtiailure and a recital of the
eforts made. and to this would lie
added the opinion that If it wai de
sired to break up conditions in that
country congress alone could do i:.
Little observes that the next concr."a.
will doubtless be urged by the com.n.s
sion to Diat a territorial form of govern
ment over the Indian country, dq, c c"
of the land in severalty and proic-. I
make it a civilised country. Th.-,mn'
had come for ownership of lani :n
that country and the bring!ng at, u:
of conditions that 'would stop w.-i l"
sale murders.
A Test Case.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston. Nov. L-Upon application of
Attorney A. J. Campbell of tt- city
Judge Turner to-day caused an alterna
tive writ of mandate to be issued oit of
the district court requiring County Tr'as
urer Holliday to accept certain no',' y
tendered him by Attorney Camnpbil in
payment of his tales on real estate or to
appear in the district court ne-t Tt u.i
day and show cause for refusing to -,
cept the amount tender--i. lnder the law
the county treasurer hol'> that '. .:r,
not accept taxes on real estate ant i
receipts therefor when there ar it.. r
taxes due on personal progwrty. T:.. a
is brought for the purpose' of t.cr r., tt
validity of the las az I the ro -f
county trea'ur. r to r'fuse to .. . I
portion of tax'- due. This is th. t.r -: t.t.w
that the question has ever b."- n rat-. It
this state and the ottrome will I aie a. -
ed with considerable interest by t,. taa
payers and county treasurers ,n'a.>
The Weather.
Washtngaon. Nov. -M.u an. F
In wes:ern r 'rtion: lO'.i i . n -
lowed by fair in easte---n rr . .
or is eaa~ern por:Aon; ces: rly w.:. a!.
PRINCETON IS ON TOP
Harvard's Crimson Is Trailed in the
Dust by 12 to 4.
THE FIGHTERS WILL LEAVE
Their Cases Are Dismissed and
Now They Will Tackle An
other Governor. Perhaps
Races and Sports.
Princeton, N. J., Nov. 2.-The crkn
son of Harvard was trailed In the
thick Jersey dust this evening *by the
tigers, and the orange and black of
Nassau floated triumphantly on the
e% enlrg bre eze. For two long 'hours
the two elevens swayed across the
gridiron, fighting every inch of the
ground stubbornly and bitterly. The
ssre was 12-4. Princeton scored three
touch-downs, two on the block, and
Harvard's four points were made by
clever blocking. A drizzling rain made
the field heavy and groggy. The play.
ers could not get a solid footing, or
make the least speed, and Princeton's
heavy team, averaging ten pounds
heavier, told on the Cambridge boys.
Fully 7,000 eager spectators were
gathered around Ithe gridiron. Nearly
a thousand students had journeyed
from Cambbridge, and as many more
graduatese eane New York. Pennsyl
vania also sent a big contingent, who
cheered lustily for the crimson. It was
distinctly a kicking game, both backs
exohanging punts reperttedly and three
of the four -toudh-downs scored resulted
directly from kicks.
Prinreton won 'the game through the
failure of Harvard's followers to hold
when Brower dropped back for a kick
In the first half. A number of players
on both iides were forced to retire, but
their injuries were not serious.
Conalderman Propositions.
Little Rock. Nov. 2.-Fitzsimmons
and Julian exDressed themselves to-day
as anxious to acct ot either Brady'.
proposition of yesterday or the Florida
Athletic club's proposition to fight at
El Paso. Julian preferred the Texas
hattle ground, as the $5.000 offered for
the fight would pay for lost time, he
said, in case the fight did not come off.
He declared. however, 'he would have
$10,000 ready to accept Brady's proposi
tion to-day if possible. The agreement
to which Attorney General Kinaworthy
alluded in court was that all court
proceedings be dismissed on condition
that the pugilists leave the state.
Tb.. lighter. w ii Leave.
Little Rock. Nov. 2.-The cases
against Fitzsimmons. Julian, Brady
and Corhett were dismissed by the
'"urt this afternoon on their agree
mntint to leave th' state as soon as they
"an. All the lichters are included and
the big fellows will be given a reason
able time to get out. Governor Clarke
says he has no intention of driving
them out, -but it will be a serious thing
if the restraining order is violated.
This disposes of almost the last chance
to pull off the fight. Brady will agree
to no:hing unless Jullan'. $10,000 Is up
and there are no signs of its being put
up. Brady and Corbett will leave for
New York soon.
ON THE TRACK.
At 'torris Park.
New York. Nov. 2.-A disagreeable day
made the attendance at Morris Park very
slim and the track was in a wretched
condition. Five furlongs-Refugee won,
Wishart second, Mnrsian third; time,
:59 Mile-Ina won. Emma C. second.
Bombasette third: time, 1:464. Six fur
longs- Snpcllo won, Doe Grimes second,
liremargo third; time, 1:13+_. Iielmont
stakits. nille and a quarter-Itelmer won,
Counter Tinr , r. nd, Nanklpoih third.
time. 2 11" \lit- -iDoggett won, Marshall
second, PTo. bus third; time, 1:45. Mile-
Pat If won. Carti, second. Defender third;
tint, 1:48.
In *.au 1Frauel.co.
Ban Francisco, Nov. 2.-Five furlongs
Oregon E1.;se. won. Major Cooke sec
ond. My run third; time. 1.01. Five fur
longs-ieaspray won Delaguerra second,
Modesto third: time, 1:0224 One mile
Model won. Happy Day second. Mary
Blue thit.1 time. 1:41's. About six fur
longs, handleap-flrady won. Treachery
second, lien Itam third; time. 1:13. Mile
and three-quarters, handicap-Flirtilla
won. Adatante second. Raindrop third:
time. 2ost' Five furlonge--Contribution
won. Yemren sec'ond. Ertmpress of Norfolk
third; time. I 'li One mile and a half.
six hurdle. .1t.teuil won. J. O. C. second.
Nellie U. thirl, time. 2:4S.
In t lnr~tisati.
Ctn'innatt. Nov 2-The judges at La
tonia to-,lv d. ¼:: i all be's off on the
Wild tiuntamat: t.0. No decision has
bean reached as to alto aeti the purse for
Monday's raeis. S. ven ant a half fur
longs-Shl r run w',n, Ne.' rid -econd, Gate
way third: tom**. I # Mile-Kemper
Jx won. Iisso ne*vI. At*' third: time,
1:43%. liandica., tve and a half furlongs
-Mazarin" won, Misa Maxim second, Lo
ki third. time. I 't 4 I.atonia autumn
handicap, mile and a furlong-Handipun
won, lanion W' see""nd ot. rannan thirdi;
time, 2 :'. Five f'trtonrs - I'resldlo won.
I'erryman sr en I:unire third: time,
I :fe~.. 5ev, ia I a halt firtong.- -Iail
stone won. Ail " ir. second. Little Walter
third; tint. I
w: k- Ii.. iords.
Lout.: ill Twi records were
b~r..kw t : ; 4 v or .'hi. ar
eta ;-h "i . fA .t ICe stan.in r"-c
.o1. ur r "i. n"! Kinirs a t ir
and !'ai s...r r., t.. Andern, I"rok.
tilt :,t. -m i. .1 . u:npacr.d, r~e.or I
of 11 '.,. p'a' . '.t 11:14 3-1 Th..
heat g~eno.,n '1 .lt% wka" that if
thee :.t "f +: n i 1 F S. r,' of I11llon. N
Y . ho Ia, .' * ' p .-O d two-shi-.
r*" rd. Ii . . .. ft ;n: 24 3- to a :. -
1t.. on n. II . Tour.
St. Piu \ ' "'.t ( R iwt(n,
Dees'.tI: *a*, It r.tt "' 1.a &
'T'ru. .' : . w V ; k. w : -ih
mcntr j :rt Jun. r
ites of the N r.:'icrn 'asit1c. togther
with Herbert A. Turner of New York
and Receiver P. 0. Bigelow of Mil
waukee. arrived in this city to-day and
spent moat of the day in the legal de
partment of the Northern Paciac. It
Is stated they are here In *he intlerest
of bringing about the appointment of
one set of receivers for the whole Une
at the road. but Mr. Rolston said that
nothing of Interest could be given out.
IN BERLIN.
The Trial of 4Attere Atterets Atteanti
Near sheetitg.
(Special Berlin Letter. Copyrighted. 18S,
by the Associated Press.)
Berlin. Nov. 2.-The reports of the
joint trial of the edators of the Vor
weedts and VoiletFal:*t on t'he charge of
lese majeste have proved senwaitional
reading in sone respedta. 31 bins been
shown for tnrtante that Baron Von
Mfirbach. a ebJh cotut oflclal, satually
visited Herr Singer to request him to
cease his abtaks In Mihe Vorweerta on
the memory of Emperor Wiliaen I..
and in order 'to mdiuce him to stop his
oppos'ition to the Emperor WI4laan
memorial lhurdh. Pt lies lilhewise treas
pired that Herr Wweictem. the archi
toot of the dhurdb. Is hibamdf gathy of
placing the scurrilous inscription on
the building which his bracted such
satention.
A feattare of the crurch 'as the queer
reasoning by which the presiding judge
arrived ast the charge of ree nweajete.
his 1riterprdtaftionbealng quite ogponeat3
many decisions of lilhe krperth.l supreme
court. He laid down that aft was doubt
less In view of the viohbilbty of 'the
emperor thait noebody had a right to say
an)4thing agalnat "he person of his uma
jesty. This new rendering of leee me
jeste has been denounced by the whole
of the liberal and radieal press as failla
clous and illegal. Ph.e tease wdlM be ap
pealed to the supreme court, so fas as
the Vorwaertrn is concerned. These
proscu*Dions have tied ithe result of
prov~aking still more at'lngrtai rctoons,
and In a scarhing editorial on the trial.
the Vorwaerts eaked the emperor to
define whotn he roferred ito in his re
cent addres, as a "gangr unworthy to
bar the niamo of Gemrrans, and added.
ironically, "it is only juivt to know."
The Vorwaerlts was prosecteted for pub
Fisatrg this artkdle, and the govermunent
1s lasuing new orders to the police to
continue to rinke untiring wartfare up
on (the societies and itheir press.
Wi9h the inte-ntilon of indulging in
wild boar shocting every autSurmn, the
emsperor has ordered ithe purchase of
anot'her tramdt of country had the build
ing of a shooting Modge mear Oberhas
bach, Absace. A great stag bootue wall
be held In Wild park, Pottadam. on
Monday, and one of the famuous white
stage mwiU be shot by Ithe King of Por
tugal, who wa also be present at the
ceremony of swearing in the re rtits
at Ier'Iin.
Senor Builnes, torz'erly Ohillaa mils
ter at Bedlin, ?b.s ben decorated by
the emperor with the order of the
crown, In recogniltion of his services In
trrting'rs about friendly relations be
tween Gernrany and 01t*i.
POOK HARtlY DUBBS
HIS MOTHER-IN-LAW WILL KEEP
HIM IN THE FAMILY.
At the Petal Sf a PieteS lse Cempels
Klm to Marry Ml. Dead
Wiwe's lates
Salem. 0., Nov. 2.-Qutt a sena
tbonai marriage took place tA .this city
Sunday afternoon. Harry Dobbse a
widower, had been paying som sM-ten
tion to Flora Hassey, a slater of fit
former wife. His tnotther4nIatw thought
It was about time for tim to again be
orne a member of the family by mat
rimonial Ities. She quietly prooured a
licence for Mm and Flora to wed, and
on Saturday evening he was invited by
his mother-in-law to call around. On
his arrival, he was confronted with a
jistat in 'the hands of his mother-In-law
who told him he enust marry Floes or
take the comeoquences. H. remon
strated, butt she tnsisted on the mar
riage taking place at once. About
midnight the Rev. M. J. Grabbe was
sent for. Dobbs In She meantime was
securdy kept under look and key by
his maother-4n-low. On the astniatra's
arrtrval, the infsned thin why abe bad
seat for hkn, and introdesoed heeote
she waited uarri-ed.
Dobbs, however. was ltill refacn-try
and would not be married. NoewtIb
standing the thrests of the moth --
law, the mainister toot withottt pel*rm
ing the mairlage ceremony. 'te. moth
er-in-law again took charge of bitn sad
locked him ia till Sunday afternoon.
when be capitulated and sent a note to
the rdntetard to came and marry him
to the wvman, wMhh he did, and dona
ted his fee to the Young Men's Otni.
tian association.
Reekefeller's Ceatelbestes.
Chioao. Nov. 2 --t5e secretary of
the Chicago univereity has received
the following letter:
New York. Oct. N.
'To the tristees of the University of
Chicago. T. W. Goodepeed. secretary.
Genti-nen-I will contribute to the
1'nlversity of Chicago one million dol
lars flur endowment payable Jan. 1.
189i. in cash or at my option in inm
;.roved Interest bearing securities at
t --ir fac.- market v"lu". I will c'n
tr-hut.' in additikn two mill:on dollars
for endowment or utherwise. as I may
d.-elgnate. savatbe in i-ash or at my
.ption in approved Interest beartng
e.cur::it-s at tCwir face market value.
but only in A rnmaun r -qua. to the con
tribu:..ns of otthqrs n caah or its
.,ulvaIent, not httaet:o promised as
to- come :.hall be rec.eied by the ani
t ersity This pledge shall be void as
t any ioe'tk-n of he sum'heretn prom
Iot. wh:ch I shall trove not payable
on t:,- above t.nrm on or before Jan.
1, 19W. Your. very truly.
Juan D. Rockefeller.
TilEO DOES NOT CARE
He ryu the Verdict Doe i U.t
Him at All.
WILL ASK FOR A NEW TRIAL
The Police and Detectives Are He
ceiving Congratulations Prom
All Over the Country-The
Williams Case.
San Franecsoo. Nov 2.-4e sal` ead
confident demeanor of Theodore Dur
rant continues unruffled. despite his
cona1ction yesterday. He deatted af
fably and unconcernedly to-day to the
Dewapaver men who d lled to see mig
at the county Jai. He len!od hr ag
stated last night that Judget Murrhy.
who presided at his trial. had been 015
prosecutor, admitting frankly that
Judge Murphy's charge to the Jury bad
been perfectly fair and his rulings it
partial.
"This verdiot." contlauad Durant.
"doee not affect me at alL I felt we
different when I huerl It than I Oid
before It wee deli.ered and I am Just
the same to-day. te ': matter of Laet,
there has been nothing in all 'his cars
which has moved me in any way, sad
there will be nothing I do not. w!ah
to be underst3)d as Baying that I am
insensible to feeling. but I know my
whole life and Just what I have and
have not done. and the oonseiousmmas
of my innocence buoys me up."
Attorney John H. Dickinson said to
day that Durrant's counsel would ask
for a new trial, and that if Superior
Judge Murphy did not grant the appli
cation an appeal would be taken to the
supreme court of Californa. Dickin
son stated that the apphlcation would
be based upon the exceptions noted
during the trial. He added that the
removal of Juror Brown from the
panel after he had been accepted by
both sides would be one ground of ap
peal and the admission of the testi
mony of Miss Carrie Cunningham, a
newspaper reporter. another. Dickin
son said that he was not surprised at
the verdict, as the jury had reallasd
that public sentiment was positive
against the defendant. He stated that
every point made by the promoutlon
was applauded in the court room and
that The Jurors were thus shown what
they were expected to do. Dickinson
charged that Durrant has been hound
ed is the newspacem and referred to
se remark of Secretary H. J. McCoy
of the Young Men's (Jhbrstan assass
tion to Juror Truman. "If you doalt
hang Durrant. we wiN hang you," as
an instance of the uenair lnfluences at
work against his client The attorey
added that be would stand by Durrat,.
whanm he believed to be ianocent, and
whom he yet houed to see viadi
cated.
Ohief of Police Crowley and Chiet
of Detectives Lea to-day received
scores of telegrams from pollee oolos
all over the country. ooapmelaetUag
them on the outcome of the triaL Whia
Durrant is brought up for seemmw
next Friday Ditrett Attorney Barnes
will ask that tae urisoner be arraigned
on the charge of having murdered Min
ale Williams and wil ask that the
date of trial be set. The proseetdss
is ready to proceed in als case. but It
is understood tbat the defense will
ask for a continuance for two moaths.
Tae distriot attorney says that at
the conclusion at the preliminary a
amination of Durrant. the evidease
was much stronger In the Lamont
than in the Williams cars. In develop
ing the former. however, new sat
stronger evidence was adduced la coI
necidon with he murder of Minnie
Williams. so that the proescutloa
olaims the poessson of more onael
seve proof of guilt in the case yet to be
tried than in the trial Just ooncludes
HONOLULU NEWS.
iMate Is Misabter I. Wasiag*se- Wam
bet et s eatmas Wave 3.*a Uead
Bonolulu. Odt. I6. per sterner Ano
tralia-can Francisco, Nov. 2.-YracAs
M. Hatdbh. minister of foreign afalm.
been appeoited Hawaiian .isaer
to asaington in macs ot W. L. 020he
who secently accepted the othoe ame.
porarily. Mr. Hatch wel leave hsr
Washington the laiter part ot Noven
ber. Mr. Hatch's stay at Washington
will be indefinite and his speaial mIs
sMon I to seek closer political natea ot
she UMn States and the repubbe ot
I awaiL A number at meetly s have
been held recerally by Japanese e*
chants, and speeches were made de
nouncing the govermseat for allege
discirmination.
The Japanese are nevom star aggga
less. and show a disposition to meake
themselves iazpotat in intioaal mat
tea. They count upon tbe upprs: Ut
their goversnent. but It Is pmesy well
understood by the government the
govermnent of Japan does eot ears
about making these islands a Japames
colony.
Tbere are many wild r Uas t SM
bu tertag eapeditions from the poetfe
ooast. The gvwerneeat takes as erer
in them. because B cannot see hw It
can be made profitable for any one to
invest any money In snoh undertak
ings. The natives continue to beer hese
rumors of outside Interference and be
lieve chim. In ep*te of the aeumoabus
relatlons existing batween the gove
ment and alnister Willis and the u
disputed fact dint the WsiukWema
government will not tolerate any -.
busteentg here, out of the poibts one e
Pacific coast, the maives still cosames
to believe that any hostile movet
from the coast will be at the nlieame
of the federal goverameat.
The UnCted states eteam"Ap Olym
pia te for the (bta actMos on the
38d. There have beano a mases Ut @aB.
Wr Mace las advises