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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 11, 1913
Page
8
The case involving Charlton and the Mercer matter ends in defeat at the Supreme Court. The decision affects ongoing extradition proceedings and geopolitical implications for the involved parties, with officials stating the ruling clarifies jurisdiction.
The U S Supreme Court held that Porter Charlton had no right to offer insanity evidence at his extradition hearing. The decision supports Italy's bid in the long dispute over his wife’s 1910 death in Lake Como. Charlton, jailed in New Jersey, faces transfer to Italian authorities after summer adjournment.
Mayor Dun and five aldermen amid socialist pressure amid extradition orders. Nine strike probes begin. Woman killed in hosiery mill riot. Home rule bill survives attack. Neighbor fatally shoots man. Athletics win fifteenth victory as Phillies edge. Other baseball results. Polo cup defense wins. Boxer suspended for failing weight. Mahoney O Leary wedding. Railroad rates discussed. Butte changes noted. Summer season at Butte high. O Flynn Harwood wedding. Changes in Butte over quarter century. Market reports and state finance. Goldberg cartoon and classified ads.
The Senate Mine Strike Investigating Committee demanded records from Judge Advocate General George S. Wallace and other officials on martial law in the Paint and Cabin Creek regions. Operators seek to show UMWA organizing efforts incited violence while military actions aimed to keep miners idle and shipments halted.
In Ipswich Massachusetts a strike riot outside hosiery mills left one woman dead and several wounded by bullets while many others including police were hurt by missiles. Authorities say seven Industrial Workers of the World leaders were sought as crowds clashed, bricks and bottles flew, and shots were fired from nearby tenements.
London June 19 The House of Commons passed the second reading of the Home Rule for Ireland amid fiery exchanges. An amendment by Mr. Balfour to reject the measure failed 270 to 266 as Liberal and nationalist members cheered. Sir Edward Carson warned of continued resistance and the government’s inability to quell the question. Nationalists pledged concessions but refused to be bullied. The bill advances to a suggestive stage before likely rejection, while Ulster and unionist opposition vow further action.
The department of agriculture expects no major crop damage from the unseasonably cold weather across the country. Officials believe field losses will be limited, with farmers likely to recover as temperatures rise.
Special Disputes to the Standard Washington June 10 Senator Myers pressed Secretary Lane for early approval of pending Sun river canal and related work but Lane gave no firm commitment. He said reclamation funds are limited and choices must be made to maximize results. Lane has not decided on Montana projects and will notify Myers when plans are mapped. Myers remains disappointed by the lack of a definite statement and delays in Montana project approvals.
In Harlowton on June 10 the clash between Willian and Albert Yantz and Leo and Jesse Lockhart left Jesse Lockhart dead. The coroner found the fatal shot came from Albert Yantz revolver after a fight on Melville road. William Yantz and Leo Lockhart grappled, the deceased was buried this afternoon, and Albert Yantz is held for a preliminary hearing tomorrow.
A labor leader named 6 Jersey was nominated by President Wilson to serve as public printer. The move signals a push to place a labor voice in the government printing office, with expectations of policy influence and administrative reforms.
Local faction clash centers on Duncan amid calls for his resignation and a grievance committee vote to try him. Plans hinge on hearings revealing party tensions as Aldermen and socialist leaders allege the mayor manipulates votes and appointments.
A council debate centers on abolishing an office and leaving department head appointments to the city engineer, accused of bowing to Mayor Duncan. Conservatives push to censure, socialists oppose. factions accuse each other of manipulation as Clarence Smith of the Socialist Party faces blame for the political maneuvering.
Sullivan declined to provide a statement as charges were filed. He attended the proceedings and had moved from the grievance committee due to an interest in the hearing.
Theodore Roosevelt spoke tonight in favor of direct petition in New York, supporting Governor Sulzer’s plan. He criticized bipartisan collaboration at Albany that blocked his legislation and condemned party leaders who pledged reform but did not deliver.
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