The Daily Deadwood Pioneer-Times from Deadwood, South Dakota • 1

Daily Pioneer-Times TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR. DKAPWOOl), SOUTH DAKOTA tW.ACK HILLS), riilHAY. SK 7, HMM. FIVE CENTS. The on the ground that it is impossible to WILL SAVE ENGLAND BRITISH SUCCESSFUL CARBEnRY CONVICTED grant reforms in Macedonia until Eng land has quieted the unrest among the flection this year, In anticipation of her trip abroud.

Mr. Kane ha been un engineer at the Tornado shaft Terry. A farewell reception wan Mrs. ianu Wednesday evening by tin- pupils of her class in the pub- ll KC'IIDOl. Turkish subjects by giving up Egypt.

CARNEGIE MAKES RAW SPEECH WIN IN TWO ENGAGEMENTS WITH THE BOERS. JURY OUT TWO HOURS IN PERJURY CASE. SON OF CHIEF ARTHUR. IN LONDON. and Herbert D.

Caddy aud Thoutai Carberry were defendants trial tf which said action was of the aaid Herbert 1). Caddy alone, on an Indict-n t-iit against said Herbert U. Caddy and Thomas Carberry for the felony of an assault aud buttery with a deadly weapon upon the person of one Michael R. Russell, with intent to commit robbery; and that he, the Mali Patrick C. Carberry, tool; an oath be SEES COMBINATION Horses for the Cavalry.

William H. Ward of Pluma went to A Major Paymaster Dies Suddenly on HEAVY LOSSES ARE INFLICTED TO BE SENTENCED JULY FIRST AGAINST ENGLAND Return From Philippines. CLEVELAND, June 6. Major He Says the Powers of Continental George Arthur, an army paymaster, Europe Will in Time Combine to who has just returned from the Phil Reduce England, and the United ippines, and a son of H. M.

Arthur, Famous Case Comes to a Close, and the Jury i Out Two Hours riving at a Verdict The Defendant is Remanded to the Custody of the Sheriff Until July 1, When He wi'l Be Sentenced. Kitchener Begins Shooting the Trailers Who Permit Supplier to Past Thru Their Lines to the Boers English Army System is to be Al tered Along Lines That Are Almost Altogether American. States Will Step in to Prevent It, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo- ive Engineers, died suddenly early Just as England Did for the United this morning. He was sitting In a Fort Meade Wednesday night, and be-I'M'c he returned yesterday morning hi" had received the money for eight head of his horses that had been accepted for the United States cavalry', on the new contract for the Thirteenth regiment. Sixteen head were accept ed from men near the Devil's Tower in Wyoming, and half of them belonged to Mr.

Ward, they having been raised In that part of the country. The animals brought their owners $103 a head. Mr. Ward is feeling well pleased with the result or the sale, as he had his misgivings as to the them than he could possibly have ex-told not to attempt to put them in at Fort Meade, but to wait and sell them to O. H.

Wallop, the agent for the English government. The way it States. chair at the Hotel Wendell In this city when his death occurred. PRETORIA, June 6. Tbe British have just won two lmportan.

success McKinley for Third Term. CHICAGO, June 6. Senator Depew es. Two hundred and fortv British surprised 400 Boers in the northern Transvaal, and 37 Boers were killed, 100 captured, and 8.000 Boer catCe in a speech last night declared for McKinley for the third term. He said McKinley was' the most available can didate because he had no enemies.

and a large number of army wagons were captured. LONDON, June 6 Andrew Carnegie, the American steel baron, in a speech last night said that the time was coming when the nations of continental Europe would combine against England. When that time comes, he said, the United States will interfere, and will save England from being crushed like a egg shell, just as England interfered during the trouble between America a nd Spain, to prevent the other European powers from uniting with Spain for the destruction of the United States. At another point in the Transvaal Affects Insurance Orders. LINCOLN, June 6 The Ne a British detachment of scouts under the personal command of Lcid Kitchener attacked the Boers, killing seventeen of them and capturing forty.

The British losses were ligut. braska supreme court has decided that the act of a subordinate lodge officer of a fraternal insurance order binds the order, even if th. act is con fore one Sol Star, the clerk the court, that he would testify truly le-fore said tribunal; whereupon he, the said Patrick C. Carberry. did state in substance and to the effect, material matter which he then knew to be false, that is to say, that on the morning of October 30th, 1S99, and in the neighborhood of half ptst three o'clock, when he receevltad, ontth's o'clock, when he received, at the Derby saloon in Lead City, a messagn that Russell had been assaulted; that Thomas Carberry.

Herbert D. Caddy, Scoville Bemis and David R. Summer were there in said Derby saloon; whereas, in truth, neither the sail Thomas Carberry, Herbert D. Caddy, Scoville Bemis nor David R. Summers were there; that the sail false statement then and there made as aforesaid by him, the said Patrick C.

Carberry. was material to the issue on the trial of said indictment for felony then pending in said circuit court between the state of South Dakota anl Herbert D. Caddy. Contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided and against the peace and dignity of the state of South Dakota. "To this indictment the defendant Patrick C.

Carberry has entered his plea of not guilty, an that, plea puts in issue all the material allegations of the indictment. And the questions of fact raised by that plea to this Indictment are the issues that you, gentlemen of the jury, are called upon under your oaths as jurors to try and determine. "This defendant Patrick C. Carberry stands before you presumed under the law to be innocent of the crime of perjury with which he stands charged until his guilt is established to your satisfaction by the evidence in the case and beyond a reasonable doubt such as the court will hereafter define to you. And the mere fact that an Indictment has been returned and filed in this case against the defend LONDON.

June 6 The Chronicle trary to the by-laws. This decision BIG FIND NEAR ECUADOR. reports today that Lord Kitchener is The case of the st ate against Patrick C. Carberry resulted in a verdict of guilty. This was the perjury case, resulting from the trial of Herbert D.

Caddy for holding up a nd robbing Michael R. Russell a year ago last fall in the saloon of Russell Tbe case went to the jury last night shortly after 9 o'clock, after an evening session of the court. The verdict v.as read at 11:30, the judge having remained in the city to hear it. After hearing the verdict the announced that sentence would be pr nounced July 1, and in the meantime the defendant was remanded to the care of the sheriff. Attorney Frawley for the defense asked the court if bail would be allowed until sentence was prouounced, to which the court replied that it could not be done un der tbe statutes.

The trial of the case began last Tuesday. The evidence was all in about the middle of the afternoon yesterday, and the arguments began. State's Attorney Polley opened for the prostitution, and spoke little less than an hour. He delivered a forcible argument for the state, and was highly commented upon it. He was followed by Thomas E.

Harvey for the was handed down in the tase of shooting the "trailers" who have been widow against the Modern Woodmen of America. The decision orders the convicted of permitting supplies to pass thru the lines to the Boers. The Vast Deposits of Asphalt are Discovered on Salango Island. dead men are being entered as victims of nteric fever. payment of the policy to the widow.

Arrived From Spokane. turned out he received much more for them than he could posibly have expected from the English agent. The Death of His Mother. Mr. Herbert Butler, the exquisil violinist with the Butler Concert corn pany, which appeared in Deadwool last night, received word yesterday of the death of his mother at Kansas City.

Altho weighted by a burden of grief that would have rendered most men powerless, Mr. Butler proceeded with his performance last night, anJ few persons among those who hai gathered to admire and appreciate his wonderful work knew of anguisii that was tearing at his heart strings. Friends who had heard him before could detect from his demeanor on the stage that his being was beset by romething unusual, but it was not betrayed in the wonderful music that his violin gave out under his magi: touch. To go ahead as he did and meet his engagement required a hero LONDON. June 6.

The war office Ralph and John Hildebrand were arrivals in Dead wood Wednesday night on the belated Burlington passenger train, and they intend to remain in the NEW YORK. June 6. A cable message to the Ecuadorian association, which has offices in this city, announces the discovery of vast deposits of asphalt on the island of Salango, off the coast of Ecuador. Trinidad is now the chief source of the world's organization committee has reported to the head officials favoring an almost complete revision of tbe British system along lines that are largely American. city for some time, possibly several months, attending to their property supply, which is controlled by the interests here.

They have been making their home at Spokane, Wash truts. AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS- ington, for the last two years, and this is the first time they have visited the Black Hills since they went away. Their parents are residing at Spokane defense, and Henry Frawley closed The Modern Woodmen Picnic. The eighth annual log rolling and picnic of tbe Black Hills Modern Woodmen Picnic association will ba held at Sturgis a week from next Wednesday, June 19, 1901. Special trains are to be run from Dead wood, Lead, Central City, Bald Mountain and Spearfish, at reduced rates.

The rate ism that Is not often met with. and they have been doing nicely for the defense. Messrs. Frawley and Harvey spoke about an hour and a half each. W.

G. Rice then closed for Order Issued Denying Tuberculosis since they left the Hills, altho the A Job to ba Proud of. Subjects the Right of Landing. boys express themselves well pleased The posters that have been issued to 1 back here. the state, in an argument lasting an Lour and thirty minutes.

The court then began the charge to Tony Hildebrand, who returned last from Deadwood to Sturgis and back for the coming Quarto-Centennial carnival are a little in advance of any NEW YORK. June 6. On the rec the jury, which was in part as bus been fixed by the Elkhorn at $1.05. November from Nome, Alaska, is at Spokane at present. Fred, another similar work ever turned out in the ommendation of the surgeon general of the United States marine service The first train will leave Deadwood ant Patrick C.

Carberry, charging him with the crime of perjury, in no man brother, is in Seattle. One of the "In this case, gentlemen of the at :30 in the morning, and the last of the navy, Superintendent of Immi Black Hills. The Pioneer-Times has occasion to feel proud of them, for they were printed by the Pioneer- ner tends of itself to destroy the pre boys will probably return to Nome train at 11:30 in the forenoon. Re- i gration Powderly has issued an order jury, the defendant, Patrick C. Car-berry, stands before you charged with this season, but it has not been de sumption of innocence with wntca cided yet who will go.

The boys have turning, the first train will leave Sturgis at 5:30 in the evening, he second will leave at 10 o'clock, anJ the crime of perjury. The indictment charges that the defendant Patrick Times job man, and they reflect credit on tbe institution. They are printed in colors on a good some promising property in the Nome region, and it is necessary for one of the last train at 11:15. them to be there and look after it C. Carberry on March 1, appeared as a witness for the defendant Herbert D.

Caddy on the trial of an The picnic will be held at Beatty's park just below the town of Sturgis, this summer. Raphael and John say they encoun the law has clothed and surrounaeq him. "The laws of this state provide that every person who having taken an oath that he will testify truly before any competent tribunal in any of tha cases in which sieh an oath may by law be administered, wilfully and contrary to such oath states any material (Continued on page action then pending in the circuit (jrae'e of card board, and conspicious on the card is the full sized half tone portrait of the features of an Indian chief, also run in the natural colors. It i a handsome job, and something entirely new for the Black Hills. E1.

S. Campbell, foreman of the Pioneer- tered a perfect blizzard as they came court of the Eighth judicial district and the Woodmen of Sturgis have undertaken to provide free transportation for the women and children and l'liich baskets, from the depot to the thru Wyoming Wednesday. When the state of South Dakota in and they reached Newcastle snow was fall for Lawrence county, wherein the forbidding emigrants with tuberculosis from landing at any port in the United States on the ground that the disease is contagious. The Final Answer. HAVANA.

June 6 The final answer of the United States cabinet to the Cuban constitutional convention, growing out of the convention's revised acceptance of the Piatt amendment, arrived from Washington and was turned over to the Cubans today by General Leonard Wood. Wants England to Evacuate. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 6. Tbe sultan's advisers are urging him to state of South Dakota was plaintiff picnic grounds and back. The Wood ing at a terrific rate, and a high wind was blowing it thru the air like nee men will march down in the proces sion.

Free eofl.ee is to be furnished dles. The boys are interested in real estate and mining property in the it noon. The Woodmen and their Times job rooms, is responsible for their appearance. He did the corn-position, and while he has a pressman for ordinary johs. he would not trust the press work on the carnival posters to any one else, preferring to io it himself.

Black Hills, and it is for the purpose of looking after it that they have re families are supposed to take lunches with them. turned to the Hills. The address of the day will be delivered by D. W. Tracy, of Spea, New Building for Sturgis.

Did You Think it A A O. C. Jewett, the archited of th insist that England evacuate Egypt city, has been awarded' the work of nrenarine the nlans for a $20,000 fish, on Woodcraft, at 1:30 in the afternoon, at the grounds. This will l-e followed by the awarding of tha banner to the camp making the best sh wing. The next number will be a Foresters' ax drill, which will bo taken part in by drilled teams from several of the different camps in the Arrested for Horse Rustling.

PIERRE, S. June 6. Gov. Her-rcid today granted requisitions on the f-overnor of North Dakota for Howard Luther and David Ducharmer, who are located up at Dickinson, on a charge of horse rustling, for which they are wanted in Butler county. Sheriff Moses, of that county left for building that is to be erected in con section with St, Martin's academy a Stnreis.

The building is to 'e three Black Hills. The Royal Neighbors stones, with a basement with a ground plan 50 feet one way ty 100 the ladies auxiliary to the Woodmen feet the other. The plans are to b-J North Dakota to secure his prisoners. I will also give a drill. The first completed as soon as possible, and ii jrize for the Foresters' drill will is the intention to have work $25 and the second prize $10.

Three Ladies' Carnival Committee (Bureau of Information- wav this summer. At present thJ or more teams may compete in thece first story and basement re to Tbe prize for the best drilled Request that a)' those willing The Graduating Class Entertained. The graduating class of the eighth grade of the pubiic school was. most charmingly entertained lat evening by Miss Blanche Veieoe ar.l Miss Pes-sie Gros sat the ome of tbe former, on Centennial avenue. It was perhaps one of the prettiest ever held in this city.

The was artistically decorated with li-i fl-jwers and buntings in the class col rs (green and pink.) Many of the young ladies were most charmingly attired in gowns with suggestions of these colors as well. The early of ihe evening was spent in playing games of various kinds, and at 0 o'clock a delicious luncheon was served. Th: clas was unanimous in voting it the prize evening of the season, and extended heartiest thanks to their finished, altho the ntire building is to be enclosed and the other stories tean from the Royal Neighbors will furnish rooms, with or without board, during tbe carnival, will please leave be $15. Numerous other suorts -will will be finishd later. The entire- The Prices We are Making Together jj with the Condition of our Stock has Proven that we Meant it When we said that Sol Rosenthal Is Closing Out His Business I word with Mrs.

Marie J. Gaston at then be taken part in, including a 100 building is to be of stone, and it to yard foot race, the prize being a tbe library rooms over the postoffice, going to be a decided addition to the town of Sturgis. or convey the information to Mrs. Woodmen emblem; a chopping con test, a standing jump, and arunniir. fiaKton bv mail, stating number of rooms, address, terms, tc.

tf hikh jump. These contests will be Kennedy Pleads Not Guilty. The man charged with stabbing Ru At the Bullock: C. F. Belman, Oma open to Woodmen only.

There will to dancing all the afternoon an 1 evening at the pavilion on the picnic rounds. dolph Stevens, the Elknorn DraKe-man, appeared in circuit court yesterday to enter his plea. He pleaded ha; R. B. Harper, Mapleton, r.

not guilty, and his trial has been 6et Tne Modern Woodmen picnics are C. Smith and wire, Madison; t. Mease and wife, Madison; L. Sanborn, Edgemont: Geo. Howard, Oma ha; D.

C. Minzer, G. N. Wilcox, Chad- famous in tbe Black Hills, and it is the intention to make of this a greater ttraction than any of the previous ron; H. H.

Johnsjon, Trinidad, A. H. Marble, Belle Fourche; A. Le- affairs. fors, Belle Fourche; H.

H. I'ratt, Den Mr. and Mrs. Kane will start to- ver; cnas. H.

uiton, nayia enj. F. E. Osmerson, W. W.

Ostrom, A. E. morrow morning for New York Citr, We Hake Additional Reductions this Week on all Goods that are Left. It will Pay You to call Immediately AT ROSENTHALS' CLOSING OUT SALE. Bair, G.

A Oscarson, White Rock; W. C. Salis, Denver; W. S. York, Chi on their way to England.

They have engaged pasage on tbe magnificent for June 10, beginning at 9 o'clock in the morning. His name is given as James Kennedy, and it will be remembered he stabbed Stevens fn the back with a knife several times while Stevens was endeavoring to put him 'off the Elkhorn passenger train at the tunnel this side of Wbitwood, Wednesday of last week. Kennedy had previously stated in court that he had no money with which to employ an attorney, and the court appointed James W. Hale to defend him. Admission to the commencement exercises in the opera house this evening will be fifteen cents for adults.

Pupils of public schools admitted free. Prof. G. Morris' private lectures on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons brought ouet large audiences of our most intelligent citizens. The lectures were very instructive and tboroly illustrated by anatomical and physiological charts, maps and preserved specimens.

Never before has there been so much interest manifested the science of human nature in our city before. Prof. Morris Is one of the very few men who have the moral courage to give such lectures in a proper way. He has the tact and talent to say what should be said as it should be said and only what should said. cago; J.

E. KiDenara, tau ciaiie. Cunard liner, the Campania, which sails for Liverpool from New York on the 15th of the present month. They C. J.

Kricker, Chicago; R. M. Donaldson, M. L. Wright.

Alliance; A. E. Seberlin, Chicago; D. Coon.3, expect to spend the summer visiting Bow die; R. Weber, Aberdeen; J.

in England and continental Europe. Mrs. Kane has been a teacher In the Deadwood public schools for a num Hute, Aberdeen; O. Mueller, Aberdeen; T. Hire, Bowdle; G.

D. Freeman, Elk Point ber of years. She did not apply ror.