davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Man and Wife Found Dead in Flat.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 1.-THE bodies
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Baumgartner were
found in their apartment today Both had
bullet wounds in the head Whether the
husband or wife did the shooting is I'M
known. From his father Baumgartner re-
Gently inherited $4,000, since which time he
and his wife had quarreled repeatedly over
the disposition of the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11

case of war but would turn to his own
country at once.
fornia is an instance of how the japanese
run every other nationality out and how
it is impossible for the white man to live
with him. The Japanese began to acquire
lands in this valley by lease and otherwise
until they now have driven out every white
man and Chinaman in the valley. There
is standing population of 1900 japanese
in this valley, and this increases to 1909
during the crop seasons. The Japanese are
good farmers and are making money fast.
There is no desire on the part of California
people to have the Japanese repeat this
performance in other parts of the state.
We went there before he did and we will
insist on holding the lands for the eau
casian. The labor of the Japanese might
be desirable. At least some people think
SO. But as citizen nobody wants him.
He would kill the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Agreement on Program.

Secretary Root was a central figure at
today's cabinet meeting, the last one that
Will be held in Washington for four months
unless there should be emergencies not
now expected. The President and Secretary
of State had a long, animated talk at the
cabinet meeting, but there was no regular
discussion of the japanese situation. Mr..
Root informed the President as to the
latest developments of the japanese con-
tenuon, and there was an agreement be
tween the two men to a certain line of
procedure. 1t is safe to say that the Jap
anese representatives here, should there be
further negotiations, Will be made to un-
derstand that the friendship of the Presi-
dent for Japan is not to be reckoned upon
TO the extent of yielding to any sort of
demand the Japanese may make. The
president and Secretary of State are said
to be in further agreement in letting the
japanese people talk all they want to with
out paying any attention to it. The admin
istration will simply sit tight in the saddle
and let the horse run as If will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
ALL EYES ARE NOW
ON BAD MAN ADAMS
Much Speculation as to What
He Will Testify.
HAYWOOD is VERY ANXIOUS
Witness Is in a Sullen Humor and
May Cause Trouble.
ORCHARD STILL ON THE STAND
He Continues His Weird Tale Of
Countless Crimes-Baby May
Be His Victim.
ORCHARD STILL ON THE STAND

BOISE, Idaho, June 11.-There is much
will say when placed on the stand as a wit
ness for the state against William D. Hay
wood. Orchard has said that Adams was
his partner in many of his most desperate
undertakings, such as the blowing up Of
the Independence depot Adams who came
to Boise yesterday from Shoshone county.
where he is awaiting trial for murder, is
said to be in suXen mood and likely not
to answer any of the questions. 1t is known
that his repudiated confession is in the
hands of counsel for the prosecution Of
Haywood, but it IS doubtful If this con-
fession can be brought within the cogni-
zance of the jury unless Adams himself con-
sents. Mrs. Annie Adams, who has been
in daily attendance at the courtroom, saw
her husband at the county Jail last night.
Mrs. Adams is credited with much infiu-
ence over her husband. II was at her So
licitation. it is said, that he repudiated the
confession he made last year He went so
far after making the confession as TO the
travel to Colorado with Gen. Wells, and
report has it that under the direction of
Adams evidences were discovered that clear
ed up the mysteries of several disappear
were believed to have been killed, but the
proof of whose death had never been found,
We're discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Testimony Strengthened.

AS in the rest of his cross examination,
Orchard under the fire of the questions OF
the defense's attorney has only strength
ened his direct testimony as to the San
Francisco attempt. He has gone into the
details and has given the names of "A dozen
people who can confirm deny. For In
stance, he has said where he bought the
strychnine for the milk, where he bought
the gunpowder, how and where he got the
money from Pettibone, and the names OF
servants. He took the cook TO the theater,
he said in order TO find out from her the
habits of the household, and the climax
of his dramatic rehearsal of how he placed
the strychnne in the milk, that by his own
admission might have poisoned a baby, the
mother three women servants and Fred
erck Bradley, Mr.. Richardson facetiously
remarked that perhaps he tried 10 poison
the cook because she did not like the play
to which he took her. The joke relieved
who had up to that moment been wrought
up to a pitch of horror and repulsion for
the man who could so coolly tell Of his cold
blooded indifference to the consequences OF
this attempt to reach the man who opposed
union labor.
Orchard will be on the stand under cross
examination at least until the close of the
afternoon session, and 1t is possible that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
The japanese Opposition.

1t is reported that the anti-administra-
ton Japanese on the Pacific coast are rails
ing large fund to carry out the compact
they are alleged to have entered into with
the progressive party of Japan for the over
throw of the Saionji ministry, the annul-
ment of the exclusion clause in the United
States immigration bill and the guarantee
of the naturalization rights OF the Japa-
nese subjects residing in this country.
In contradiction of Mr.. Takaha shi's sweep
ing denial of the existence of the alliance
between the Japanese of the Pacific coast
and the nti-administration party in Japan
the Associated Press has published the
texts of certain reports which he (Mr.
Takahashi) forwarded to Yamaoka in Sc
attic, and to the Japanese society of Sc
attic. In one of the reports he quotes Am
bassador Aokl's Statements in regard TO the
relations between the United States and
japan growing out of the recent disturb
anceS in San Francisco and the adoption by
the Congress of the United States of the i'm
migration law excluding coole labor from
continental United States Takahashis re-
port in part is as follows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Sick Unto Death,

1t would be useless to name those of the
party who were so sick that they wanted
10 die. because that would mean to give
an entire list Of those who made the trim.
Eulshed president of the Chamber of Com
merce, Mr.. Harper, usually takes the lead
In all things, that this occasion was no ex-
ception to his rule. and that his friends
claim with pride that lie was by far the
suckest man IN the party. Several other
candidates claim this honor. but the prepon-
derance Of evidence clearly points to Mr..
Harper as having been far in the lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Weather..

Partly cloudy tonight, slightly
warmer. Tomorrow fair, warmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
The Collins Murder.

We're discovered.
The Collins Murder
The most startling part of Adams alleged
confession is the murder of Arthur Collins
manager of the Smuggler- Union mine near
Telluride, in Colorado. After making the
house, and pointed out where he stood to
fire the shot that killed Collins An ac-
emulation of corroborative evidence Is
said to have been secured.
Collins was shot through the window Of
his library, where he was playing cards
with some ladies. Adams spent a night at
the house on the occasion of his visit in
charge of Gen. Wells. A cartridge was
found at the place Adams pointed out, and
witness met a man walking away from
the place, carrying a gun. just after the
shot was heard. Another man lays that he
met the same man later but that he had
no gun. The weapon was found between
the two places. 1t is said that should Ad-
ans be acquitted of the murder for which
he is yet to stand trial the Colorado author
tiles will requisition the governor of Idaho
and VIII try ADAMS on the charge or the
murder of Collins. There is some belief
that Adams may yet repeat his alleged con-
LESSONS. Counsel for the prosecution say
they are not depending upon Adams to con-
firm Orchard. but that they have a suffi-
cheney of corroboratve evidence.
Orchards Fourth Day.
Harry Orchard goes on for his fourth day
of cross examination today. He shows not
the slightest sign of fatigue. On the con-
trary, he grows apparently stronger. clearer
and more unsuitable every minute. Even
counsel for the defense admit that lie is a
marvel Yesterday when he was called
upon to show where he stood when he fired
depot and killed fourteen men he bent over
from the witness stand to the stenographers
tapIe and, with hand as steady as a rock,
drew a complete plan, making the dotted
lines to show which way he ran and giving
the direction of the railroad and spur track
along which he said he and Steve Adams
ran after the explosion.
Today he will complete his story of the
attempt to kill Fred Bradley, formerly man
ager and now president of the Bunker Hill
mine, which was blown up by the striking
miners in 1899 The prosecution attaches
much importance to this part of Orchards
testimony. A number of witnesses are here
from San Francisco'to testify in support IF
the attempt on Bradley'S life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
And 1t Rained.

Then it rained. The party landed in
the rain, and it scattered through the
grounds in the rain. Everybody knows
when IT rains down around Hampton
roads. Il rains hard and it rains wet
The District visitors are willing tc give
unanimous testimony to these facts.
Nevertheless the delegation is ENJOYING
itself thoroughly. At II 80 o'clock this
morning Mr.. Harry st. George Tucker,
the president of the exposition, received
the party at the government building, in
which IS Installed the army and navy
exhibit. In the receiving line were the
District CONFERENCE.-The MacCarland
Mr. West and Capt. Morrow-Mr Harper
president Of the Chamber of Commerce;
Gen Wilson. president of the Board of
Trade; Mir. Bell and Capt. oyster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11
Effects Will Be Felt.

1.-The effects of this doubtless will be felt
in the next generation. Let US hope that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-11

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10
.Pictnre Of Passion play.

Robert Y. Stebbins will present
DIT. Ian Grant in Pathes' Sublime
Passion Play Friday evening. Dee. Is
az the Auditorium.
This play has always been a great
drawing card In Bavaria where
thousands OF Christians from every
part Of the world attend II. II pres
ents in a most impressive form the
entire life Of our lord from his birth
TO his crucifxion. Friday the won
derful motion picture Of the divine
tragedy will have Its first presenta-
ton In Occur d'Alene or the Pacific
northwest Mr. Grant has rare abIl-
ity as an orator and is said to hold
his listeners closest attention. He
has travelled much and has seen the
many historical ruins and saered ed
ifices Of the old world which vivldly
he portrays to his audiences.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10
Classified Advertisements

COFUR D'ALENE INDIAN RESERVATION
Township blue prints for sale on and after
Dsaeember %, 1907. u. ". Thornton, Occur d.
Alene Idaho.
ELECTRIC neutrality-suspicious. first riass.
Supplies. Home Electric supply CO., 21s Fourth
st. Phone 16fB.
FOX TERRIER LOST - white with brOwn
ears, large refund black spot right shoulder,
small spot on left hip, collar with name A. e.
Harvey. Reward for return ~ dag 20 79i sheF-
man St
BOOKS Bought sold and exchanged. Bar
tons Book store.
Z
PLACARDs.-FuFBIs rooms, for sale, no
minors allowed hotel laws and other cards sold
al the Press Office
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10
To the Public

The Press viii deem II special favor Il pat
ron. who fail TO receive their paper regularly
Win report the saHe 20 the Office. A. 4 e our
only means Of knowing how the carriers are do
ing their work.
We will pay reward Of 50 Tor evidence that
uiil convict any one Of stealing papers Aftef
,,sy are delivered 70 residences.
w. THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10
CITY IN BRIEF.

Xmas presents for everybody. Lake
side Pharmacy.
Miss Grimes left on an early Spok-
ane train today
Goods in every department re-
duced. Norquist.
Mrs. A. Minnick left on a Spokane
train this morning.
Mrs. H. H. Barton and mother.
went to Spokane today.
Best of music at the Rink.
Phone Bell 256, Interstate 224, for
). s. Messenger company.
For plumbing. see Dezel..
Christmas ubrellas at NJ. C. Peter
sen, leading jeweler.
Merchants lunch at Hotel Idaho,
lrom IL to 2 p. m, 40 cents.
For quick results list your houses
b rent with Hobson & Parker.
If you want to save money in Xmas
lifts go to Barton's Book store.
]. E. Rensberry, who has been on
he sick list is able to be out again.
Mrs. Cross is quite i'll, being con-
N ID to her room by a severe attack
/ cold.
Miss Ossie Blanchard, of the Occur
'Alene Inn, is in Rathdrum visiting
elatives.
A fine line of Lowney's and Gun
hers fresh candies, at the Lakeside
harmacy.
Rev. Holden, of the Norwegian
hurch, left this morning for a brief
lip to Spokane.
For bargains in real estate. see
OLSON & Parker, they are still do
q business at the old stand.
Mrs. s. c. Bonner, wife of the well
nown Occur d'Alene furniture man,
on the sick list at present.
Your boy wants a pocket knife A
be variety on exhibition at the
Ike City hardware company.
Send your friends in the east a
zee of souvenier china, 25 cents to
M. C. Petersen, leading jeweler
Gentlemen wife needs a
ir of shears. You will find a choice
lection at the Lake City Hardware
pre-.
w. E. Seeley of the Daisy mining
mpany, left today to inspect the
pperty. He will be absent several
Us.
Joseph P. Fallon returned last
ght from a business trip in the
eur d'Alenes where he has consid-
Able property.
Ten acres irrigated land at East
'eenacres, for sale at a bargain.
American Trust company, 315
erman street.
Ladies, the window of the Lake
ty hardware company will offer
ne attractive suggestions for
ristmas presents.
a. Parker, wife and mother, are
the city visiting Charles Walker
ey hail from Minnesota and are
acquaintances of the Nevers fam
n. Champion has returned from
ranch at Hatton, Washington
claims the outlook for wheat is
the best. The winter grain is
owing splendidly.
Dolls, dolls, dolls. The very latest
dolls. No old last years stock. but
very latest in sweet little dolls
dolls and large dolls at Barton's
north Fourth street.
We have but a few lots left Il
Ary's addition and they viii all b
d in few days. If you wish L
one Of these cheap lots you vii
We to hurry. Kemp & LeDeau
3 Sherman.
The Palace Of Sweets under thS
Engagement Of Mr. Latta, Is assum.
new appearance. Pretty decor.
ons are being added. preparatory
Christmas. The firm is very pro
essive and does everything in il
yer to accommodate its patrons
Goods in every department re
bed. Norquist.
Articles OF incorporation have beer
at Rathdrum, Incorporating tn,
ppewa Timber company, Ltd
a
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10

We viii loan You money on your home or viii
loan you money to build one if you have
We win protect your loan by Policy in The
National Life Insurance Company equal to the
amount You borrow. We viii charge you moth
ing for this protection; the loan company pays
the premium.
If you should die before your loan matured the
Insurance company would pay the amount due
the loan company and the balance to your family.
We viii sell you a Ten Share Stock Certificate
also protected by the Life Insurance Company,
to the amount of one thousand dollars, upon
which, If you make payments Of $500 per month
for 100 months, you viii receive 100000 in cash.
If you should die at any time between the first
and last payments the Life Insurance Company
would pay your estate 100000
What better savings investment can you get
or what better life insurance can you obtain.
Come to our Office at 1O4 Fourth street, and let
us fully explain our plan. Show to you how it
is safe as a Government Bond and more profta-
BILE than putting your money into a savings bank.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10
Fair Exchange
A New Back for an Old One

The back aches at times with dull.
Understandable feeling, making you
weary and restless: piercing pains
shoot across the region ofthe kidneys.
and again the loins are so lame -
stoop is agony. No use 10 rub or
apply a plaster TO the back in this
condition. Auu cannot each the
cause. Exchange the bad baSk for a
new and stronger one
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1907-12-10

H. K. Howell, the well known stone
mason, living at 157 Third avenue.
Pocatello, Idaho. says: my Kidneys
commenced TO trouble me with sharp
pains across my back and hips and II
I took cold was worse. After work
ing hard tor a few days ! felt lame
and sore and i'll turned around quick
~, a stitch like pain caught me IN my
back which for the time being was
VERY severe. had VERY bad attack
when my attention was called 20
Doan's kidney Pulls and got a box
at Drug Store. They were just
what needed. They relieved me IN
every way and made me better and
stronger than had been for a long
time I still use them ODce in a while
as TONIC for the kidneys. For sale By
al deaiers. Prise 50cents. Foster Nil.
burn Co., Buffalo. New York. sole
agents for the United States. Re
member the name-Doan's-and take
no other.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-25
CRIMSON SHOWS SPEED

Cambridge Mass, Oct. s5.-A marked
Improvement in the power OF the attack
characterized the practice OF the Har-
ward football team yesterday afternoon.
For the first time this season the backs
seemed to hit the line as one man. They
kept their feet well and helped each other
alona for yards of gain after they had
been tackled.
The work of the ends was also little
more encouraging, although at present
the Harvard ends are far from satisfac-
tory The elementary practice consisted
for the most part of teaching the line
men TO pick up the ball while at run
instead of falling on 1t. as I'm the past.
After this practice long scrimmage
between the first and second elevens was
held. which was won by the first by
score of IL TO s. Parker. Fish, Pierce,
Newhall and Lockwood did not get into
the game. Fish has been worked very
hard for the past two weeks and the
coaches have decided To lay him off for
a while lest he go stale.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-25
FINE RACING
ATHILLSGROVE

The third days racing at Hilsgrove
brought out an increased attendance and
the racing was strenuous. Marion W.,
Beaver up. took the NTH heat OF the un-
finished 2:20 pace, which was carried over
from Wednesday. Six heats were neces-
sary to find a winner in the 2:23 trot, and
IL developed into a sensational race be-
fore Minstrel Wilkes finally pulled IL or
the boards. The 2:H pace went to Brusie.
with Northern Spy, after he had done
little buggy riding I'm the first heat ana
let Lanchow and Megaphone race hard
heat. which the former won. The day and
track were ideal for blanket racing and
a bigger crowd than ever Is expected for
today as a result of the successes already
scored.
Harry st. Croix was drawn for the tfth
heat of the 2:20 pace, which opened the
days racing. Uncle Dick stood for two
heats and Marion w. had two To her cred
Il. The New Hampshire horse, Dick
Wilkes, gave Marion w. a merry chase
for the heat but the race went TO the
mare with John Orr's Adviser taking
fourth money. This is Mr.. Orrs first sea-
SON as a half-mile track campaigner, and
he has always managed to land some
where i'm the purse division.
The six-heat battle in the 2:23 trot re-
suited in the defeat of Belle Rock, the
go. when Lester Dore had her. She was
we'll liked and only needed a winning heat
yesterday TO head the summary but Min
strel Wilkes had her beat at all stages.
Thc chestnut gelding from Connecticut
headed the bunch in the fifth heat, but
was set back TO last position by the
judges for foul driving in cutting across
in front of Allen w. at the first turn Bru-
sizes mount went into the air and forced
DIR. McGrath to take back Belle Rock TO
"A break. Minstrel Wilkes went away from
the wire at rattling clip and I'm cutting
10 pole position did so sharply. Both Belle
Rock and Allen W. did lot of breaking
I'm the mile and the heat was awarded TO
Annie Burns, who finished behind them.
Athalar was also moved up to second
place for trotting the mile true. Only the
head winners were eligible for the sixth
heat and Minstrel Wilkes won 1t very
handily.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-25
BUTlERNORTH
COACHES Blue

New Haven. Oct. 25.-Frank Butter
worth, the great fulback of the class of
1885, took charge of the Yale football
eleven yesterday afternoon and produced
surprising results. Billy Knox stood
passively by while Butterworth drove the
first team with an enthusiasm which
worked wonders. Under his criticism each
'man sprang into the defence or backed
UP an attack with more life than the
team has shown i'm many a day.
Bomas, Wyle and Coy, with Dimes at
quarterback. filled the Varsity back field
I'm the opening few minutes of scrim-
mage. Murphy. Burke and Berger then
went I'm and Tad Jones replaced Dimes
In the first 10 minutes OF play the strong
second team kept the oval pretty well
up in the Varsity territory. Coy finally
punted 60 yards and wylie was sent
through the line for touchdown.
Congdon, scrub centre. played such n
pretty game that he was substituted for
Cooney on the Varsity by order of But
terworth, and with the consent OF the
other coaches.
Muhpry made excellent progress buck
ing the line and carried the ball from
the centre OF the field to the scrub four
yard line, when It was given to Berger
and he was pushed over COR the second
touchdown.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-10-25
washington QUINTET
BREAKS RECORD

The establishing of a complete set of
league records by the Washington team
while negotiating their straight-heat VIC
tory over oGormans in the American
league series last evening is the most
brilliant stunt pulled off on the drives
i'm long time and it, will undoubtedly
stand as the feature performance of the
season. All the previous marks were
also set by this team
Two records went overheard in the sec.
ond game, Englebrook raising Terryis 1872
single mark to 151 and thereby assisting
his teammates TO pile up $50 team
string, 81 pins better than the previous
mark Terrys 345 was put in the shade
by Englebrook's 355, and the 1913 team
total was 70 pins greater than the former
record 1884.
Fourteen singles OF 100 or better were
obtained by this crack quintet, Terry's "a
being the only block below par. McQuis-
ton. who was low man, placed a 3O3 to his
credit and every team single was better
than 500, the strings being 51s, $50 and 5lS.
As far as the match itself was concern
ed. there was never "A mCsnent when the
Big store five looked dangerous, Besser's
men winning under double wraps in each
event.