The Anaconda Standard from Anaconda, Montana • 1

WEATHER FORECAST. THIRTY-SIX PAGES FOR SUNDAY Probably fair. FOR MONDAY Fair. MONTANA, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1912. CHURCH TO FIGHT 110 NOW HAS TWO PRESIDENTS EMII.IO VA9QI EZ GOMEZ IS PRO CLAIMED PROVISIONAL EXE-riTHR AT JIMREZ.

Revolatlonlala believe that they now hare claim on the I'nlted "States" to recognise them as Mes-Ican government iiomea Issues procln ion Inn ncrn ration without isplay of any sort Detained In tel. I'auvbnt rrIeasedfor lack, of evidence. El rasa, Texas. May 4. Emiljo Vas-jue7.

Gomez a Mexican la was ord i ti ed od a provi sionatprcsident of Mexico by proclamatlon-of Gen ruscuul I irozco, no wj. a the front with the rebel troops threatening the fed-err 1 bate at Torreon. Juarez now is thf- provisional capital, but this prob ably will be shifted to Chihuahua." The appointment, for in all essentials that is what it amounts to, of the new prosilent will, it Is commonly tin lerslood. Interfere In no wise with the of the affairs of the states of Northern Mexico by Gen-eml orozco and by Gonzalo EnrlU at Chihuahua. The inauguration of the new provisional chief executive was without (iinplay and was determined upon, it Is chiefly for what effect It might have" upon the Cnlted States.

The rebels hope that now they. may succeed In having thler belligerency recognized by the powerful government north of the Rio Grande. Mader Unit Lena. Washington, a year ago, recognized Francisco Madero, the latter was in actual control of little else than the town of Juarez: Diaz held the rejt -rebels control' the (dates of "Cnlliunh.ua,'" So-'trorarf-niranRnV mfisl'of XoaRulla," and" certain contingent 'territory. Their outnumbering the federals, have teken the offensive and" are mov ing south over the Ch(thuahua-Coa- hulla border.

(omes llelnlned. Tho government was not without Information ns to tite rebel political programme. -Madiiro'd ugnu detained Gomez on his nrrivai last niKht and the Mexican consul, Senor f.Iorente, 'protested to' the local polio and to L. E. Ross, chlet of thu secret agents of tho 'department justice hire, that he should bo arrested on the grounds that he was siding and abetting a revolt against friendly power, on United States joil.

Gomez went to tho police stav.on last night, but at the crisis it was found that no evidence existed aguhiKt him. The pr6spVtfve' provisional president thereupon retired to a hotel. That he was not quite certain of the attitude of the United States authorities was shown today in the method which he used in getting Into Juarez. Ho did not utilize either of tae commonly-used bridges Where khaki -clad soldiers are on guard, but proceeded to the smelter bridge, a mile west of the city Ai automobile was-waiting for him and "be was driven raridly back to Juarez. Hla I'roelaniMtlon.

After being sworn in, tha provisional president issiud the following statement: "I came to Juarez to assume the provisional presidency of the United States of Mexico, with tho object of establishing peace throughout tho country, through the sin-peas of the revolution. In the capacity of provisional president of the republic I wish to send a warm and sjneere salutation to the whole world and I will act entirely in the best of my judgment and independently, and wish to show my good will toward the Mexican people." id RECOGNITION VOL. XXIIlNO. 245. TO CRITIC1SEH1M AFTER BIS HOLDING CP HARVES TER TRUST PROSECUTION, SAYS TAFT OP In Baltimore speech the president declares that It hardly becomes opponent -to- accuse 'present administration of being support ed by special interests when Roosevelt's flsht is being; flnaced r.dlrectorpftrnstthat.heie -Cased to prosecute.

May- 4. In-the -closing speech of a 14-hour campaign trip xnrougn Maryland, Taft here today added a new chapter to the his tory or the harvester trust. Speaking to an audience that-filled -the Lyric 1 theater, Mr, Taft that Col. Theo'dore, Roosevelt did prevent jthe prosecution of that trust after George -one-of its -directors -and now a Roosevelt supporter, had asked mat the trust be not taken into court Mr. Taft said his predecessor's atti tude toward the trusts showed clearly that he wisheM to perfect a "benevolent despotism that would discriminate be tween the good and the bad 'trusts He also said Mr.

Roosevelt had changed irom nia attitude regarding his en trance into the political race to that of being an active campaigner for the nomination and insisted that Air. Roosevelt was striving to make this campaign one in which the man who had little shouRl be arrayed against turn who had more. In concise form he listed the achieve ments of his administration and the charges which Mr. Roosevelt had made no-alnflt It. dfclariner in bin twm in the White House there had been more progressive legislation enacted than in any previous pigment term since, the civil.

war. -That tiaar In nearly all of his previous speeches the: president brought in the nameof Colonel Roosevelt and asked again for a "square deal." 1 The president's Baltimore speech was made just before he left for Washing ton. In it he said in. nart: "The truth about the harvester trust is that Mr. Bonaparte thought it ought to be prosecuted.

George W. Perkins, who was a director in the harvester trust, then a director in the steel trust ami also a member of the firm of Mor ran came over to Washington and pleaded with Herbert Knox Smith of the bureau of corporations not to briner the suit and induced Mr. smitn to make a report to' Mr. Roosevelt which set forth that the steel trust and the harvester trust the other Mor (ran interests had attempted to carry iout Mrr Roosevelt's itiea of publicity and therefore they ought not to be sub jected to prosecution -under the anti rust even though they were technically guilty, threatening that if were prosecuted they would fight the administration, wouia give mem no mor access to their books and would conduct themselves in opposition to the administration. No Prosecntlou.

Bron'slit "The result was that Mr. Smith made a report on the 21st of September to Mr. Roosevelt in which fie detailed this conversation and recommended that no suit be brought, until he had made a full investigation of the harvester trust. Before this a report was made by the assistant district attorney of North Dakota and by the district attorney of Minnesota, that there was ground for prosecuting the harvester trust; that this trust had violated the gherman law. Between Sept.

1 and Nov. 1 the matter was under consideration and on the 7th of November, the president directed Mr. Herbert Knox Smith to notify Mr. Perkins that no prosecution would be begun until after the investigation. That s'et -tied the matter, because that is what Mr.

Perkins asked for. "These are circumstances tending to Illustrate what Mr. Roosevelt means fey good and bad trusts. He means to introduce a benevolent despotism ir. iwhioh he means to select the trusts which he thinks ought to continue and smash those he thinks ought not to continue.

"I am not attacking Mr. Roosevelt by inferring improper motives in his attitude toward the trusts. I am only pointing out that, in view of attitude toward the trusts his having Tavored trusts that he thinks are good trusts and ought to be encouraged. tike one, a director of which aids him his campaign and contributes largely to his funds he is in a very weak position to charge me with being under the control of the interests and being the candidate of special privilege, and feein supported by all who are against tlie people. Assumption of Virtues.

"Mr. Roosevelt's assumption of virtues is so intense that it is sufficient to purify any one when he becomes a supporter of Mr. Roosevelt, even though it be a trust and even though it be a director of a trust contributing to his campaign. "In other words, when the facts are ehown with reference to his willingness to prosecute certain trusts and with reference to contributions from a directing official of such trusts, It hardly lies in his mouth, as a matter of the square deal, to charge me with being supported by special Interests and- privilege when the record of my ad 1 lustration shows a prosecution of allvsSists without regard to their directors and without regard to the influence that control them. "The prosecutions of this administration are based solely on the violations the statute." JOT IN POSITION DISCRIM III ANACONDA, JUDGE ARGHIBALDZ- -iWipiHEo CHARGES' AGA1XST ME.WUEIt OV COMMERCE COI RT AHE BE- FORE HOI SK COMMITTEE.

ACCUSED OF USING OFFICE TO SECURE RAILROAD FAVORS Washington, May- A The house ordered today an investigation of the conduct of Judge Robert W. Archibald of the commerce court to determine whether or not he should be impeached on charges that he has used his office to procure, favors from railroads. The inquiry will be made by the committee on' the judiciary, which is charged by resolutions to investigate whether Judge Archibald "has been guilty of an impeachable offense," and to report i sconcusionaa ndreconv mendations to the house. This action followed the receipt by the house of a message from President Taft, responding to a resolution adopted several days ago and the submission to the judiciary committee by Attorney General Wickersham of the result of his investigation of the charges. The president said the allegations were brought to his attention in February by Commissioner Meyer of the interstate commerce commission and thdt as a result of a careful inquiry it was the" judgment of the attorney general that the papers in the case should be transmitted to the committee as a basis of further investigation.

Acting on the message of the president and the report of-the attorney general, Chairman Clayton of the judiciary committee introduced a resolution authorizing the inquiry. The resolution was adopted. Upon Its passage Mr. Clayton issued subpenas for a number of witnesses. He declined to state who would be called.

The judiciary committee will meet Tuesaay to examine the papers in the One of the specific allegations mads against Judge Archibald, It is said, is that he was interested. in the proposed purchase of culm banks owned by a coal company controlled by the Erie railroad. It is asserted that the piles of refuse coal were to be brought out for a comparatively small sum and sold at bf $25,000 to $40,000, of which, it is charged. Judge- Archbald would receive one-third. PIONEER RESIDENT DIES ON COUCH AT HIS HOME Special Dispatch to the Standard1.

Great Falls, May 4. Henry Prentiss, a pioneer resident of Great Falls, wis' found dead on couch at his home late this afternoon, death having apparently ensued while he was Testing after his return from his office. He was 54 years age and leaves a widow. He had for many years been active In republican politics. He was an old employe of the Boston Montana company and for several years was manager for the Allis Chambers company at Denver and Salt Lake Cityv The cause of death is unknown and an autopsy will be performed.

FAMOUS FETDIST SHOT. Lexington, May 4. Ed Callahan, former sheriff ef Breath itt county was shot from ambush probably fatally wounded as he stood the doorway of his store at Crockettsville, 20 xoilaa "from Jackson. PRICE FIVE CENTS. 'nomSore RETTll9 TO Bt'TTR AFTER MA-QIERADI50 AS BELLBOY AT LEWISTOW HOTEL.

WANTS TO MAKE UP Atfer running ma elevator for tkre vreeka miner's -write who left BOnae beeanae of quarrel la broasht back by humane oOleeer ana! fa) eaa-er for reconciliations with he unhand Made a dlatlaet aaeeeaa -aa a daahlaa; jomae mlsa "him." ntaa anal the How a 110-pound lS-year-olJ Butt brideTrlipped off her hair, put on a boy, suit, masqueraded as a "bellhop" and ran an elevator in a Lewistown hotl -for Uevotlng her leisure) hours to making love to her own sex until she became a gallant Beau Brum-': mel was unfolded last night when William Monro arrived In Rut to for av reconciliation with her husband after being unmasked at Lewistown as a married woman who" had paraded as "Billy" Moore, a stripling youth. Although nominally under arrest. she was not hei'd In custody, but wa takei to the Flnlen hotel by Humane Offlcer J. L. De Hart of Great Falls, who by chance discovered her sex when was employed at the Bright Her slight, slender form was hidden by an automobile coat.

Her closely clipped hair did not show from under the big picture hat, from which VI raped a heavy veil. Divested of her male attire and wearing a neat blue suit, she was an unusually attractive blonde. That she had eaten and worked, with boys as one for four weeks one would never suspect. Eager for Reconciliations Repentent and eager for a reconcilia- Hknu-she---oatup-nntii I ro'cloe thia morning waiting for her husband, Wlll-' 'a miner it the Original mine, living at the Peterson block, to appes r. A'u a fascinating: boy, she was an anxious wife.

The office was unable to get Jn touch with him. There will be a conference between the couple this morning. Her escapaUe was said, by a quarrel. Last night she was nervous, pending the result of her conference with her hus band. "Billy's" arrest came as a result of the child labor law.

Officer Do Hart was engaged In prosecuting companies who employed minor children. A boy working for a telegraph company had been ordered from work. Then tho hotels were Investigated. A Hat of employes was given the officers. "Billy's" name was there.

An offlcer looked at the trim figure. A rosy cheek and a bright eye were all that attracted attention. Traveling men who arrived on the same train yesterday "did Hot recognize the girl as the elevator boy, who modestly and without a comment, had carried them in an elevator at Lewistown. "Billy" was asked sa to her age: "I am 19," she replied. The offlcer looked over the blonde "boy." "He" had a fresh haircut.

"His" 110 pouhds fitted well the employe's suit. "Billy" waikeoracross the looDy or me notet. and suspicions were aroused. Then the county attorney was called Id; as something appeared wrong. "You are a.

girl," said the county attorney. "Well, I like that You are 'Joking. replied the girl, and. the" subject was dismissed. "Billy" lifted a crowd ot traveling men to the next floor.

Next day "Billy" confessed. Works aa.Waitreaa. Mrs. Moore's maiden name was Lo-ralne Faulkner and she lived, at Hamilton. She married Moore six moths ago and every thing waj lovely until ho came home from the mine and mistreated her.

it is said. She thought of (Continued on Page Seven.) Jowell coming out and was Immediately covered by the latter Rtii jld not to bother him. Thomas Pallstrom was working; in livery barn at Melville vaen Jowell came in after the affair with a six-' shooter in his hand and damtided hia horse in a hurry. Defendant mount his horse and rode away despite the fact that there was no bridle ca the animal and the saddle was but looser cinched. W.

L. Martin, representative from this county, testified that the night the day after the killing the witness (Schmidt) told him "he was afraid he would meet with harm on account of his knowledge of the affair. Mr. Martin provided Schmidt with guns and ammunition and a bed and locked htm in his store at Melville over night. Thereupon Messrs.

Puree! Horsky and Hatch rested the state's case. Messrs. Miller and O'Connor then called S. H. Crooks, the first witness -for the defense.

Mr. Crooks, is a civil engineer of Livingston he testl- fled regarding a map and several photographs he had made of the scene of the killing. The remainder of the afternoon was consumed with Mr. Crooks on the stand testifying as to a number of measurements and observations he had taken of the scene. Court then adjourned until Monday -The crowds today were larger than at any previous session, practically half of the spectators being members ot the fair sex.

FOUNDER'S DAY PiONEERrlSDEAD VETEHAX LEGISLATOR VASSES AWA AT 111S RAMI! HOME AT CARP WELL, RESIDENT OF MONTANA FOR ALMOST HALF A CENTURY SENATOR EDWARD CARDWELL Former State Senator Edward Card-well, who for a score of years was closely identified with Montana poll-tics, was a member of the constitutional convention, a resident of Montana for 49 years, died yesterday at his ranch, at Cardwell, after a month's serious illness. Death was due to cancer of the stomach. Senator Cardwell was nearly 82 years of age. Tfle funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at Boulder. Mr.

Cardwell had been enjoying, his usual health until six' months ago, when stomach trouble developed. A month ago he called in medical attention and two weeks ago took to Ins bed. Early in the week it was seen that.his condition was critical and on Wednesday all, hopes of his recovery were given up. He made a determined fight" against the disease and would not give up hope of recovery until a short time before his Less than two weeks he insisted on being upifor a few hours each day. With Mr.

Cardwell at the time of his death were Mrs. Btrahl of Chicago, a piece, and her husband; Mrs. Jennie Parker of Billings, a sister; Edward Cardwell of Billings, a nephew, and his wife; John Cardwell of Cardwell. a brother; William McKeown, a nephew, and his wife; John McConnell, a ne. phew, and wife, and an Episcopal clergyman.

Mr. Cardwell was a member of ths Episcopal church. He was attended In his illness by Dr. Packard of Whitehall. Senator Cardwell never married.

At Cardwell he had built up a magnificent ranch. He arrived at Jefferson Island ln1866 and a short time later acquired the land served as a' beginning for his property. In (Continued on Page Eleven.) SENATOR CARDWELL rj. 4 I- i A If I I WpA 4-yY i V- Ml 2 NINETEEN THOUSAND METHODIST MINISTERS ARE ENLISTED IN GREAT WARFARE. TO SAVE BABY HANDS One hundred lost every year as sacrifice to the greed for gain, is statement rmade to conference at-Minuenpolis Resolution provld-- Ingr-for-retirement of blMhops is ttntroduced-F-Eiuplmtic demand to abandon anti-amusement rules.

High-salaried t. Nineteen thousand ministers wilinstitute a vigorouswarf are-against employment ofiklrenjunderjl in the factories and textile mills of the United States, it was' announced today at, the' general, conference of To investigate charges "that in the textile mills alone 100 baby hands are lost yearly as a sacrifice to the greed for wealth" and to formulate an appeal to all churches 'to fight for national legislation against child labor, a commission of 15 ministers were ordered appointed. The matter was brought before the conference by Henry J. Coker of Denver. "In their greed for gain, employees in this country have put about 1,500,000 children under 16 years of age in mills, mines, factories and messenger service," said Mr.

Coker. "Of the 80,000 children in the textile mills, 20,000 are under 12 years of age and in those mills yearly about 100 baby hands are cut off by machinery. In the glass factories there are 7,500 children; In sawmills 8,000 and in cigar factories 12,000 children handle cigars at the rate of 8 cents per thousand. This is an appalling -commentary oh modern. civilization.

Js, llig Oii the street corners -'Suffer the little children como unto it Jesus Christ or the greed for gati'- RetiriiiK Bishops. Henry Ward Rogers of Connecticut recommended referring to a committee a resolution which- provides an age limit for bishops and for their retire ment, from service when they have reached the age of 75. An emphatic demand' that fire church abandon anti-amusement rules was made in a resolution offered by Benjamin F. Edsall of Newark, N. J.

It was referred to a committee. It declared "that compulsory good behavior is not the' essence of religion" and that the present rule is ineffective. The resolution reads: "That section 260 of the discipline be amended by. striking therefrom the words, 'dancing, playing at games of chance, attending theaters, horse races, circuses, dancing parties or patroniz ing dancing schools, or taking such other amusements as are obviously of 1 misleading or questionable moral "Voice of To show that the church would not stand, in the position of favoring these forms of-amusement-the resoluttonre-iterated from the church's special ad vice the following: We lift up a solemn voice of warn ing and entreaty particularly against theater-going, dancing and such games of chance as frequently are associated with gambling, all of which have been found to be antagonistic to vital piety, promotive of worldliness and especially pernicious to youth. The emphatic statement of the bishops that ministers should "discourage a growing tendency to go where the salaries were highest rather than to where their services were most needed" was scheduled to bring out dis cussion as to the relation between the cost of living and the salaries paid in many parts of the country.

KILLED BY GRIZZLY DESPERATE FIGHT Special Dispatch to the Standard. Livingston, May 4. John Austin, a pioneer resident of Park county, who for years made his living hunting and trapping near Gardiner, was attacked today by an immense grizzly bear on Crevasse mountain near Jardine and died a few hours later from the effects of his Injuries. The big bear broko Austin's jaw and chewed great gashes In his head and arms. According to Adolph Hagerman, who heard Austin's cries for help, the hunter ran across the grizzly in a dense forest on Crev asse mountain.

He did not -see the bear until within a few feet of it. He fired, but the shot was not fatal, and before he could shoot the second time the grizzly fell upon him. Hagerman declares that the grizzly must have taken Austin's head in his immense mouth and broke his jaw with a fierce grip. Austin body was only bruised about the head and arms. Hagerman ran in: answer to Austin cries and found the bear on top of Austin.

He fired and the body of the grizzly fell over the unconscious form of the hunter. Hagerman cared for the in jured man as best he could and then ran to Gardiner for a doctor. When Hagerman and the physician returned two hours later Austin was dead. The dead man was unmarried, and as far as is known has no relatives in this part of the country. He was about '55 years of age.

HemetoPftrkjounty. wnen a youin. -From the Indianapolis News. TAFT RESOLUTIONS THIRTY-FIVE LEWIS A.D CLARK UELIJt. AT KS II I ZZ rilOlUll IMXSTlllCTEU.

ONLY LOGICAL CANDIDATE SAYS COUNTY CONVENTION Special Dispatch to the Standard. Helena, May 4. The Lewis and Clark county republican convention today elected 35 delegates to the tat convention at Livingston. They are not instructed for Taft, but every man is for the president and so are the atlernates. After reciting the achievements of the republican party and of the Taft administration he resolutions say, concerning Taft: "His work, together with his abiding faith in the people of this country and his loyalty to them ami to Ills party, have, we belie veiiid du im not only Lhe logical candidate for tho high office of president, hut has assured his election as well." Resolutions worn also adopted extolling the services of Soivitor T.

II. Carter and deploring hl death. The convention was without feature, the control of the Taft mini being so overwhelming that th business was transacted In less than two hours. The delegates to Livingston are A. Marlow, O.

M. Lanstrutn, A. J. Galen, C. OUIv Connor, C.

E. Pew, f. M. Smith, H. R.

Cunningham, J. 'I. King, John G. Brown. E.

C. Murray, J. Wirth, James Deering, W. J. liao-Haffie, Henry Hay L.

A. Walker, George Hansen. Joseph Davis, E. D. Weed, R.

H. Kloinschmidt, Lockey, F. S. P. Lindsay, C.

H. Head, L. Duncan, Charles Doyle, E. W. Fiske, Nathan Godfrey.

W. T. Kuelm, Max Jacobs, Grant Christian, George Tnd-bury, Will Root, C. H. Bray, H.

J. Herrln, C. H. Reifenrath and Matt Alderson. ROOSEVELT AK15S I.EWlSTOWJf.

Special Dispatch to the Standard. Lewistown, May 4 In the republican primary election here today the Roosevelt men won in every ward, electing the 22 delegates to the county convention next Saturday. The votj. First ward Roosevelt, 95: Talt. 59.

(Second ward Roosevelt 109; I'aft, 71. Third ward Roosevelt, 63: Taft. 39. No returns from the country have yet been received. TAFT CARRIES RED LODGE.

Special Dispatch to the Standard. Red Lodge, May 4. Republicans of Carbon county, at the presidential preference primaries tody. expressed their preference for Roosevelt and elected a majority of Roosevelt delegates to the county convention to be held here next Saturday. Red Lodge, however, went for Taft by a vote ot 85 to 75, but elected Ave Roosevelt delegates to 10 for Taft.

The democratic county centra) committee met here today and appointed del to the state convention in Butte on May 29. MISSOULA'S date: set. Special Dispatch to the Standard. Missoula, May 4. The republican county central committee met this evening and fixeU the date of the primaries as Saturday, May 11, the county convention, for laesday.

May 14. The representation Is based on (he vote for Donlan and the convention will have 101 delegates. 57 of them from the city No resolutions were ADOPTED AT HELENA ESCAPE OF JOWELL TOLD WITNESSES Special Dispatch to the Standard. Big Timber, May 4. J.

A. Lowery, county coroner, was the first witness this morning in the trial of M. B. Jowell. accused of killing Deputy Sheriff Joseph Brannln at Melville last November.

Ho testified as to the wounds on Brannin's body and as to the condition of his clothing. He was followed by Dr. Claiborn, who testified that on examination of the body in Big Timber he ascertained that Brannin's nose had been broken In the fight. William Donald, a prominent stock man of Sweet Grass county, testified that he was In front of Bennett's saloon and heard the scuffle going on in the rear. On hearing Brannin's calls for help he endeavored to go to hia assistance, but was prevented from doing so by McDonald and Waymire.

Tried to Get Help. The witness, on being unable to go to Brannlr's aid. ran across the street to another saloon and tried to get more help, but was unable to da so. Mr. Donald was a member of the sheriff's posse which set out Ln pursuit of Jowell.

Mr. Nelson and H. F. Whit sel met defendant as he wai on his way from the scene of the trouble. Jowell covered them vith a six-shooter and warned them to.

in-, terfere with him. George Monroe, on hearing the- commotlon- back of Bin--nett's, ran Into the saloon and met.