davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-22
MENStJE UN|ON|ST

10 a 1892. FL censo de 1899 del
la poblacion de hoinbres de la Isla
de mas de veinte un afios de edad, |
aproximadamente, unes 2oI.ooo.
Con el aumento habido Ell la pobla-
ci6n durante los dltimos siete afos,
el numero de electores inscritos no
excede de la proportion normal de
electores a la de varones de mas edad
de la que requiere, y.demuestra una
disnlinucion notable de las antiguas
listas de inscripciones que alcanza-
ban a 22s, 262, 10 cual era induda-
blemente incorrecto. H numero de
votos depositados Ell las elecciones
de 1906 alcanz6 a I57.868. A pc
sar de esta nueva inscription COM
pleta, los gastos de- las t1ltimas cleo
clones ascendieron 1nicamente al
$40. 295.63, contra $57. 566.19 en-
| 1904 y $58. 74o.75 Ell 1902. FL afio
, pasado Sc gastaron $2I.Io3.7o EN-
conexi6n con la inscription de cleo
torres y S25.IoI.S4 en- la election
propiamente dicha.
Y dice ahora de las admins
traciones municipales:
ola mejora Ell la condicion de
los municipios de la isla no es me-
nos satisfactoria de 10 que es el es-
Itado favorable de la hacienda insu-
lar. En- ningt1n aiio los municipios
han alcanzado un progreso mas mar
cado, como Sc demuestra por sus
ingresos constantemente Ell aumen-
Ito, por el cuidado mayor que Sc
manifesto Ell la preparation de sus
Ipresupuestos, y por la reduction
Iconstante de sus deudas.
| Excluyendo los anticipos he
chos per el Tesoro Insular, los in
gresos totales de los municipios du-
lrante el afio econ6mico fnalizado el
I3o de Junio de 1906 alcanzaron 4
is l 600, 9S3. 10 contra $1.33S,o45.43
en- el aiio anterior y SI.I13237.3s
en- el aiio economico que terrnin6 el
l3o de JUNO, 1903. Sc vera, pues, que
los mnnicipios disfrutan hoy ingre.
SOS por cerca de mas S 500, 900 de lc
Ique tuvieron tres aiios atras. En- 3c
de JUNO, de ,ooI, los municipio.
tenian deudas f1otantes por la can't
dad de S sol, 1876. El total d.
esas deudas que ellos tenian ct
I3o de JUNO, 1906, era solo d,
-ISnS79.31; Q sea una reduction d,
mas de 1858, 900, desde mi ultimC
mensaje anual.1
De modo que la election d,
S 1907 ha de ser motive de satisfac
cion y orgullo para los puerto rique
nos y la administration desde 100
a 1907 ha de ser causa de no memo
satisfaction Y de no menos orgullo
En- ambos puntos prob6 el puebl
de Puerto Rico su capacidad para c
Igobierno propio; Ell ambos punto
la UNION DE PUERTO RICO Sc colo
: co a la altura de las ideas que encar
, nan Ell sus flas y de los interese
!, que esta llamada a defender VI
4 salvar.
} El mensaje es una ejecutori
para la Union. El mensaje, dentr
2 de la verdad, dentro de la realidad
! es un nensaje unionista.
u iLoor al mensaje!
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-22
EXTREMES POL|T|cO
&s1. e -:
E6mez RrioaO al hospital. .
ds lasaIldos. .-EI iisscO de
una caAdidatura
CONTRA COLL Y TOsTE
Desalisnto del doctor Barbo-
. sa.-Ip lilo tempore. LA
Derecha repub icsna.

Sc indica como cosa segura que
el DR.. don Jose Gomez Brioso, pa
sara al cargo. de medico del hospital
municipal, y Sc aumentara el sueldo
a dicha plaza. La idea que inspira
a los amigos del senior Gomez Brio
SO es,. Ell primer termino, el NAL esta-
do actual de la sanidad local de San
Juan y ell segundo el deseo de ofre-
cerle facilidades para el ejercicio de
su profession.
-=Se comenta mucho el engaiio
ocurrido en- el partido republican,
con la renuncia del senior don Fidel
Guillermety del cargo de alcalde
electo de San Juan. El pueblo Sc
encuentra burlado, pues solo Sc pre-
sento el nombre del senior CUTLER
tiiety como I'M ardid politico.
Con referencia q la anterior
noticia, Sc censura que una persona
del valer del senior Guillernety Sc
prestase a dar su nombre a su par
tido para el tiket de San Juan, re-
nunciando despues de haber sldo
electo. Muchos republicanos pro-
testan del hecho.
La candidatura del DR.. Jose
N. Carbonell para alcalde de San
Juan fue atacada por los selores
del Directorio. Igualmente la del
senior Reinaldo Paniagua, republi-
cano consecuente,
La candidatura mas comba
tida y rechazada sin argumentos POI
lbs seferes Rosy, Barbosa, Sanchez
Morales, Brioso y We've fue la de
DR.. don Cayetano Coll y Toste,
actual secretario del Directorio Re.
publicano. No 10 aceptamos declan.
No convene nj aun que Sc discuta.
Ell doctor Barbosa diz que
dice a sus anligos:-aNo Sc como
me contengo, pues va no puedc
mas. Sc estan burlando de nos
otros.n Yaquellos tiempos de Hunt
iAy, no volveran
En- todo San Juan no Sc ha'
bla de otra cosa que de 10 ocurridc
entire don Pedro Juan Besosa y los
sefiores tertuliantes de la farmacia
grande. Increp6 con energia y cor
dureza la conducta de los leaders.
eNos llevan al abismo. Esto es un
desastren, exclamaba en- voz bas.
tante alta para ser Oida. All right
..-:Siguen los trabajos modera
dos de la derecha republicana, bier
orientada de la labor funesta de 10.
jefes Dc Ia izquierdaY Los sehore'
Hernandez Lopez, Sire, Rodrigue;
Sierra, Gordils, Quevedo Baez, Ca
nails y Guzman Benitez, dirigirar
en- breve un manifesto al pals. E
directorio les ha desautorizado- !,
estiman que estan fuera del partidc
republican,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-22
Sc VENDE

Tn juego de tres sentrffugas siste-
ma "Hepnorth" con su motor, su mez-
clador y su elevator de zGcar, todo
EN- magnifco estado Dirigifse don
Julio Gay, hacienda Santa Ana, Jun
COS, Puerto Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-22

bic tftulo al respeto publico-que|
el Gobernador de Puerto Rico pro-
cede con absolute unprecedented,
sus declaraciones y sus
resoluciones en- el amor 4 la justicia, |
en- la observancia de la ley y en- la
convenience del pals. Ia sans
dire que es Tin gobernador neutral,
equidistante de unionistas y repu-
blicanos, aplaudido por republicanos
y unionistas. En- un plebiscito el 7e-
yyitoyial Committee lie darfa sus Gin
cuenta mil votos yla Julta Central
sus cien mil, que son I'LL POGO mas
titles porque llevan tras 81 un Resi-
dent Commissioner, treinta y cinco
Delegates a la Camara y sesenta
municipalities en- la isla
Conste, pues, que el honorable
Beekman Winthrop no Sc manihes-
ia devote de la UNION y que, natu-
ralmente, indiscutiblemente, no es
unionista. Pero su mensaje del IS
10 es, sin que clio adnita discussion
ninguna. FL Gobernador canta Ell
estrofas robustas el poema de la
.tranquilidad y laprosperidad, man
tenida la primera y de5envuelta la
segunda en- Ell periodic nuestro, en- el
periodic Ell que la Union, libre del
despotismo judicial y policiaco, nu-
ire con sus pasmosas mayorias la
representation insular Son dos amos
en- los cuales no hubo tllrbas a suel-
do hi escandalos a porrillo: dos aiios
de orden y de paz que, estableciendc
la confanza, abrieron a las ansias
llegitimas del trabajo los hondos sur.
cos de la terra y los anchos talleres
| de la industria.
Bajo la mano del Gobierno y
con el concurso de la UNION, Puer
to Rico triplico su riqueza y segui
| ra adelante, sextuplicandola, decu
plicandola, hasta llegar a 10 que
puede y debe; a constituir un EN-
PORTO entire los pueblos jovenes d.
la joven America. Y junto al Go
bernador, cooperando a su obra J
allanando ante su iniciativa todo
los obstaculos, es@uvieron los unio
nistas con efcacia: con la efcacia d.
sus votos, de su propaganda en- |;
tribuna y en- la prensa y de su in
Ihujo, extenso { intense 81 los hay
sobre el alma del pueblo.
Al levantar ese periodo el Go
bernador levanta a la UNION. Y S,
mensaje-bien nos holgamos de re
Ipetirlo-es TN MENsAJE UNIONS
ITA. Y a1n 10 es mas 81 recogemo
las frases que consagra a la polite
" a la administration.
Dice de aquella, aludiendo
las campafias electorales
eLas elecciones de 1906 lleva
ronse a cabo con gran exito y com
pleto orden. El dominic propio
el respeto a la ley que Sc observa
ron EN- los colegios electorales deb
ser .causa de orgullo y satisfaction
para todo puertorriqueho La lie,
decretada en- la Ultima session de Il
Legislature ha probado ser much
mas practica y economical que i
gu /, lie precedio.o La inscription d
elsctores fue, yo creo, por 10 genera
casi correcta. FL total inscrito alcau
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-22
EN- CAGUAS

LEA UsrED que algGn dia pudie.
ra resultarle de interes.
Aeaba de instalarse en- Caguas un
hotel montado la altura de los mejot
res de la isla bajo el titulo de
<RL GRAN HoTELs
Altos de la Farmacia del sefior Alva.
rez, esquina a las GALES Turabo V Be
tances,
Habitaciones con puertas y baleo-
mes a la calle, c6modas y ventiladas,
bien presentados y bien atendidas, con
camas y todo nuevo, Comidas a la
carta y en- mesa redonda, cociha q la
y la americana, Camas para
toda escala.
ell GRAN HOTEL,
Precios al alcance de todas las fortu-
mas. Visitese, visitese.
Sc vende por lamitad de 81 valor
I'M aparato para fabricar bebidas car
bonatadas. Sc componen del genera
dor tres fuenteS con sus correspondent
tes lavaderos de gaz, una mesa para
llenar botellas de tapones de gravita-
ci6n su llenador de STONES.
Para informes dirigirse en- eamuy
a ANTONIO CASTILLO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-01-22

Una casa en- San Juan, que valga
de goa 30 dollars mensuales. FL que ha
de tomarla es persona de toda garantia.
Tnformaran ell la redacci6n de este Pc
ri6dico, donde Sc recibiran proposicio-
n IS verbales 8 POI correo.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
Notice of Application to Appropriate
! The Public Waters of the State
of Nevada,

Notice is hereby given that on the
1st, day Of December, 1906, in accord
anec with Section %, Chapter XVI,
Of the Statutes of 1905, one Western
Nevada Electric C mpany of Carson
City, County of Ormsby and State Of
Nevada made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permis-
sion to appropriate the public waters
of the State of Nevada. Such ap-
plication is to be made from Ash
Canyon Creek at points N. E. "A of
S. w. "a Sec. 10, T. Is n, r. 10 E.
by means of dams and cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed to points
n. E. Il of S. w. Il Sec II, T. Ism,
R. 10 E. by means of f1ume and pipe
lines and there used for generating
electric power. The construction OF
said works shall begin before May
/, 1907 and shall be completed on OF
before May 1, 1908. The water shall
be actually applied to a beneficial
use on or before May 1, 1909.
Signed: HENRY THURTELL
State Engineer.
Date of first utilization, Dec. 2
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
. BATHS

baths i'll the ity running in connection
with his baroer shop. The appoint
ments make lathing at his place lux.
urious to a marked degree and to get
shaved there means q relaxation from
she cares that fret the day and a gen.
eral peace of mind hard to get else
where. 1
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26
RAMeE1 -sfAaE-kiNE

'AilY stage leaves Chr shila On the
arrival Of the Tonopah train. Parties
cave Carson City at e:25 =. N. and
connect with the stage watelna Al
Churchill. Extra stages for large par.
ties. Make arrangements by wire "a
rowle Bros Stage Line, Churchill.
Fare %.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

Whenever YOU wan: q real, coed,
mixed drink, vow must 90 to Dick
Rright's to get it. Others are good,
but these are better. Private card
and wine rooms help to enjoy them.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

Remember that you can order any
OF Philip Verrin Nighels' books Of
Miss Martin, who has been made his
agent in this city.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

FOR RENT-Large brick store and
rick addition, Situated opposite Cap
itol square, Carson City, Nevada.
Rent reasonable.
Peters Real Estate Agency.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

Don't forget the great comedy show
tonight.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-26

JNO. H. ADAMS.
Secretary.
fig
The midland journal., 1907-08-02

Boise, Idaho Especially William
D. Haywood is free man. The
historic trial which has engrossed
the attention of the entire country
ended at o'clock Sunday morning,
when an Idaho jury pronounced the
secretary treasurer of the Western
Federation of Miners not guilty of
the murder of Frank Steunenberg.
Never was a more dramatic scene
witnesses in courtroom than that
which followed the reading of the
verdict. AS the words pronouncing
Haywood free fell from the lips of
the clerk of the court they proved too
much for the strong man who has
sat in the prisoners dock for the
last three months. Haywood cried
His powerful frame shook convul-
sively and great tears rolled down
his cheeks.
Not once throughout the trial has
this strong-willed labor leader given
way. When his chief accuser, Or
chard, told his discriminating story
Haywood sat unmoved. When he
was assailed by the prosecuting coun-
sci he returned look of defiance.
When Attorney Darrow pleaded for
the life of his client with an elo-
quence that moved many to tears
The midland journal., 1907-08-02

it had no visible effect on the de-
fendant. He appeared to be man
of iron will as well as of iron con-
stitution.
But when the supreme moment
came he showed that he. was human.
He did not try to conceal his tears
as his friends crowded around him,
eager to grasp his hand. For mo-
ment he appeared stunned, as, in
deed, did most of the early morning
spectators who appeared in the court
room. No one seemed prepared for
the verdict. The most that the friends
and even the attorneys for the de-
fendant hoped for was a disagree
ment.
Few persons other than attorneys
and correspondents were in the
courtroom. 1t was not generally
( known that a verdict had been reach
ed. Governor Gooding was notified
and he drove rapidly to the court
house. He appeared confident that a
verdict vindicating him for his ac-
tivity in the prosecution would be
reached. Attorneys Darrow and
Richardson looked detected as they
entered the courtroom and took their
seats, one on each side of the de-
fendant. There was a depressing
gloom in the air as Judge Wood en-
tered and took his seat.
"Call the jury" announced the
Court, and Sheriff Hodgin instructed
bailiff to bring in the jury. All
eyes were turned on the jurors as
they filed in and in their manner in
dicated to the defendant and his
friends that the worst was to be ex-
pected. They appeared tired and
worn out after the 21 hours they
had fought in the small jury room. 8
AS the jurors took their seats At
torney Darrow's face was a study.
He scanned each face closely, but
saw nothing to cause him to hope.
He took the hand of Haywood and
whispered, BE prepared for the
worst. Nerve yourself for shock"
Have you agreed upon a verdict?"
asked Judge Wood.
1--WE have, your Honor" announc-
ed Thomas B. Cess, who had been
chosen foreman. He handed the
clerk of the court an envelope. The
clerk handed it to Judge Wood. who
slowly opened it. The spectators
held their breath.
There is a mistake" said the
Court. You must have given me
the wrong envelope"
1t was a blank form of verdict
Juror Cess looked confused and felt
in his coat pockets. Another envel-
one wa sbrought out and handed the
Court. He glanced at it, and it ap-
peared for moment as if a smile
of satisfaction came into his eyes, but
it was hardly noticeable. AS the
clerk slowly read the words, "We
the jury, find the defendant not gull
ty," the tension was relieved. Be-
fore the Court had time to discharge
the jury the defendant was surround
ed. He shook hands with each jur-
or individually as the tears rolled
down his cheeks.
The midland journal., 1907-08-02
WANTS BARE CHILDREN.
Prof. Starts Idea May Be Carried
Out In Chicago.

Chicago (Spe ecia D.-"Children
should wear no clothing until ten
years DID,"
Prof. Fred Starr, of Congo ex-
ploration fame, made this statement
at the University of Chicago, and
shortly afterward it became definite
ly known that several university pro-
fessors are to experiment on cures
for the family problem" in spec
tally constructed paradise flats" at
Fifty-sixth Street and Lexington
Avenue.
Children said Prof. Starr, in
his usual terse, emphatic fashion,
should not wear clothing until they
are ten years old. No. not stitch"
he added with even more emphasis.
This is right for both physiological
and moral grounds"
There was much speculation as to
how far Prof. Starts theories would
be employed in the residential
Utopia which will be built at 4
cost of more than $4,000 in the
exclusive South Side neighborhood.
The families, all prominent socially,
who have joined in this most re-
markable home" experiment, i'll
clude those of Prof. Edwin Erie
Sparks, a noted historical authority;
Prof. Harry A. Bigelow, and Prof.
Clarke B. Whittier. of the University
Law School; DR.. Charles Frederick
Millspaugh. and DR.. Andrew S. Allen.
The midland journal., 1907-08-02
NO COAL FAMINE
IN The NEAR FUTURE.
It Is Not Even a Very Remote!
Possibility.
Valuable Statistics By Acting Head of
Interior Department to Show That
There Are Millions Upon Millions Of
Acres Under Which There Are Mines
of Coal Yet Untouched.

Washington Especially. = That
coal famine is not necessary nor I'M
minent is the opinion expressed py
Acting Secretary Woodruff, OF the
Interior Department. In statement
just made public he discussed the
coal area as developed by the Geolog-
ical Survey, saying:
mot including great areas of lig-
mite, which will be mined only after
the more valuable coal deposits are
exhausted, the Geological Survey has
determined that there are townships
in the states and territories west OF
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kan
sas, aggregating in all over 6O,0OO,-
600 acres of land, each township OF
which contains under its entire sur
face, or part of it, workable de-
posits of coal. The Geological Sur
vey has been busy for several years
In determining the location. quantl-
~, quality and workable condition
Of these coal deposits. This work
has been taken up with utmost vigor
during the present year, and town
ships containing more than 2S,000,-
900 acres in which workable coal ex-
lists have been examined and class1-
fed
when one remembers that these
classified areas are most convenient
ly situated with reference to trans
portation and settled districts, and
that every acre of them is subject TO
purchase from the government under
the coal-land laws, and has been for
several months; also that the North
ern Pacific Railroad Company alone
is reputed to have in its own pos
session land containing over $780,
100000 worth of coal, and also that
many hundred thousand acres of Goa :
land scattered Throughout the entira
region containing coal have alreaA
passed into private holding, and
many instances contain large m
plants, it is easy to see that if tn
is to be a coal famine next winter]
such a famine will result only from
failure to mine the coal which is~
easily accessible either by grant to
railroads, purchase in the past by in
dividuals and companies or entry at
the present time under the laws.
"The Geological Survey has l6
parties of trained experts advanta-
geously scattered over the entire
region containing coal. These min
ing engineers are daily adding to
the areas classified and opened to
entry. 1t is believed that by Novem-
Der i all land in the public-land
states known to contain workable de-
pesits of coal will be classified and
subject to entry"
Mr. Woodruff expresses the hope
that the next Congress may enact
leasing law which will permit. COM
panies to acquire control of more
than the $40 acres now allowed to
be purchased.
OF the coal lands still held by the
government, over 25,00O,000 acres
is held at the minimum prices of $40
and $40 per acre, over 100000 at
$50 and over 10000 at SIS. This
is in accordance with the classified
ton made by the survey.
The midland journal., 1907-08-02
IA KNOWN DEAD.
Another Tenement House Horror In
New York.

New York Especially An explo-
sion, accompanied by fire, shattered
an East Side tenement shortly before
midnight and, with the crumbling
walls, at least IA persons and per-
haps more went down to death, while
many more were probably fatally in
jured.
At 2 A. M IA bodies had been
recovered from the ruins.
The horror was repetition of the
periodical blaze that sweeps through
the densely populated foreign sec
ton of the city and is almost invari-
ably attended with panic and death.
The wrecked building was at 222
Christie Street, where a six-story
tenement rose above the grocery
basement. An explosion as yet un-
accounted for tore out the front OF
the building, and the fire that fol-
lowed caught the 20 families, num-
bering about 100 persons, while most
of them were sound asleep. OF the
injured many jumped from the win
dows, others were caught by falling
timbers, many half-suffocated by
smoke were dragged from the hall
ways, while others received their
wounds during the panic and mad
fight among each other for an exit.
The midland journal., 1907-08-02
DYNAMITE EXPLODES IN TRUNK,
Baggageman Who Handled The
Trunk Injured.

st. Louis (SpeciaD A quantity
of dynamite in miners trunk ex-
ploded while the trunk was being
handled at Union Station, seriously
injuring two men, slightly wounding
six others and creating noise and
shock that almost started panic in
the station.
Ivan Dometer, Greek miner, on
his way West from Appalachian, w.
Va, had some sticks of dynamite in
his trunk. A baggage man, in hand
ling it, let the trunk fall heavily.
The explosion followed.
Baggageman Warner Sparks and
Hugh Gavin were seriously injured
and were taken to a hospital. Six
others received minor wounds.
The midland journal., 1907-08-02
Foreign

Count Yanagisawa, OF the Japan
ese House of Peers, says the gov
ernment will soon be defeated by
the attitude of Premier Soionji on
the difficulties with the United States.
A woman called Chicago May
Churchill and man named Smith
were found guilty in London of an
attempt to murder Eddie" Guerrin.
A German engineer has invented
a system of wireless telegraphy for
use on railroad trains.
The town of New Edinburgh, a
suburb of Ottawa, Ont, was swept
by fire. Loss, 100000.
A revolt against John Redmond's s
leadership may cause a split in the
Irish Nationalists party.
Three hundred Italian marines
have been landed at Messina, Sicily,
to guard against further disorders
arising from the arrest of Nunzio
Nosi, ex-minister of public instruc-
tion, on a charge of embezzlement.
Frequent crimes by Hungarian
gipsies have resulted in a movement
to compel the government to solve
the problem of the disposition of
these $4,000 wanderers.
The passing of the Congo Free
State into the possession of Belgium
will end King Leopold's long strug-
gle to stave off the annexation.
The midland journal., 1907-08-02
Suicide Pact That Failed.

Atlanta. Ga. Especially The fail
ure of the nerve of one of the parties
to suicide pact at the critical mo-
ment is responsible for Louise E.
Ontre and Nettie Day. 15-year-old
girls, being arrested instead of dead.
Love for each other caused the girls
to make their VOWS to die together.
Nettie jumped into the river to
drown herself, but Louise, losing her
Nerve, plunged in and dragged out
the would-be suicide. Both girls are
telephone operators.
The midland journal., 1907-08-02
WILLIAM D. HAYWOOD
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
Prosecution of HayWOOd's Associates
to Continue.
NO FAITH WAS PUT IN ORCHARD.
Secretary and Treasurer Of the West
ern Federation of Miners Freed From
the Charge of Numbering Steunen-
berg = Haywood's First Show of
Emotion on Hearing Verdict.
CHRONOLOGY OF THE TRIAL.
5@E@ER NNk e'a9@Z,
Frank steunenberg assassinated

Frank Steunenberg assassinated
on December 80, 1905.
Harry Orchard arrested Janu-
ary 1, 1906.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
arrested February II, 1906.
Trial began May 8, 1907.
Jury completed June 3, 1907.
Number of veniremen summon
ed, 24S.
Number of witnesses for pros
ecution, SO.
Number of witnesses for de-
fense, including dispositions, ST.
Verdict of not guilty returned
July %, 1907.
Cost of trial to State of Idaho,
$95,000.
Cost of trial to Canyon County,
$4,000.