davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-22
STEVE ADAMS LETTERS.
Two of Them Are offered in Evidence
Against Him.

Rathdrun1, Idaho Nov. 22.-The most
dramatic incident connected with the
trial of Steve Adams, on trial here for
the murder of Fred Tyler, was the in
PRODUCTION of two letters by James H.
Hawley, counsel for the state. The de-
tense objected to their icing read to the
jury, but Judge Wood declared them
properly identified. They were writ
ten between the time Adams confessed
and signed his confession.
The letters were written by Adams
while in the Idaho penitentiary to Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver, an aunt and uncle,
and to his brother, w. T. Adams. Their
tenor is disclosed in the following ex-
tract:
st was glad to hear of your belief in
nv innocence. / wish to God that
was, but I fell in with bad company
and was led to commit number of
most vile sins, breaking the law of both
man and God. Had 1 stayed with my
church and with the raising of my poor
parents who are believe in heaven, I
would be a free man today, but 1 al
lowed myself to be led into sin most
damnable. I am going to try to undo
what I have done, and sin no more.''
Each side has introduced it's instruc-
tions. the state asking as before
for murder in either the first or second
degree or manslaughter. The defense
has changed few of its suggestions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-22

Edna Brown, Mrs. S. NJ Evans. Mrs.
Grunstreet, Mrs Disbrow, Mrs. Bald
win. Mrs. PARCEL, Mrs Gilbert Mrs
Blevins, Miss Emma Evans, Miss Ger
trude PARCEL, Miss Freda Gilbert. Miss
Fay Blevins, Miss Wilma BIevins. and
Mr.. Howard Blevins. Refreshments
were served.
The Willing Workers spent a very
delightful afternoon Wednesday with
Mrs. Clara Tilton, at her home goo
Leland street. The afternoon was snent
in piecing quilts. Those present were.
Mrs. Mary Saxton, Mrs. A. r. Jonas
Mrs. Rose Hyatt, Mrs. Lila Nav Mrs
Mollie Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Rob-
ertson, Mrs. Effie Baldwin, Mrs. Mary
Young, Mrs. Maude Blevens, Mrs. J1Iis
Baldwin, Mrs. Elizabeth Jones. Mrs
Effie Warren, Mrs. Grace Baldwin. Mrs
Flora Leuthold, Mrs. Clara Tilton Mrs
Mae Gilbert, Mrs. Amelia Mccormick
and Miss Ruth Edna Hodge
The Sons and Daughters of Justice
will hold an open meeting Monday ev-
ening at the K. e. L. of s. hall All
members and friends are invited.
Mr.. F. E. Mallory is Ill at his home.
1907 East Sixth street.
A teachers training class was orr
ganized last evening at the Third Chris
tfan church. A number We're present
and entered the class. 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-22
BOYS ARRESTED FOR HUNTING.
They Failed to Get Farmers PerInis-
sion to Hunt.

Essie Lewis, Richard Allen, Charlie
Jones, George Norman, John Richie
and Clyde Anderson. youths of the
city ranging from sixteen to eighteen
years in age, were arrested yesterday
afternoon by George Ward and Henry
Monroe, deputy sheriffs. on the COM
plant of F. H. Schone, a deputy game
warden, for their alleged violation of
the game laws.
These boys were on a hunting trip
for rabbits Just north of Highland
Park. They got on the property of
]. S. Howey, a farmer living in the
neighborhood without his permission
to hunt over it. They did not get off
as soon as Mr.. Howey thought they
should so he called on Shone. who
placed the lads under arrest and
turned them over to the deputy
sheriffs- The young fellows were re-
leased on bail in the sum of $50 each,
their bail bonds being furnished by
Mr.. Hale Richie the father of one
Of them. They win have a trial In the
court of Topeka on wednesday, No
vember 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-22
&HTnNl|F11
w..
least SIDE notes.
Items for the East Topeka column maj
be telephoned to Ind phone b21.1


be telephoned to Ind. phone 521.
A box social will be held at the Daw-
son school house Wednesday evening,
November 81. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Cook of III North Chandler spent
the day visiting in Valencia.
Mrs. G. Baxter of North Lake street.
is improving after a few days illness.
Mr.. William A. Zeckser of the Mis-
souri, Pacific, went to Platt Center,
Neb., to visit his sister, Mrs. John
Windrup.
Miss Margaret MOSCOW returned to
her home in Carbonate today after a
few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Lewis Luthey of 234 Chandler street.
Mrs. Mary McGinnis of 226 Monroe
street, died yesterday morning at her
home of dropsy. She leaves the follow
ing children: Mr.. Ed McGinniS of Ar
gentfne, Mr.. James McGinnis of Ar
gentine Mrs. Catherine Cordin, Topeka,
Mr. Chris McGinnis, Argentine, Mr.. Jno.
McGinnis, Topeka, Mr.. Tom McGinnis,
Topeka The funeral was held this af-
ternoon at the Church of the Assump-
ton and buried in Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
A surprise party was given on Mr..
and Mrs. J. Bowers and son George of
1920 Kansas avenue, Friday evening.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Steel, Mrs.
Scott Warner, Mrs. D. Candy, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-22

State Journal. 1oc a Week,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-22

This is the story of lady and a gen
tlernan of the old school: AS the story
OPENS the lady is boarding street car
fers her his seat. She falls dead But
before expiring she1 thanks him Then he
falls dead, too. So there are two OF them
at the induest, and the verdict is to the
effect that it is time they were passing
on.=Pucl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-22

We wish to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the Illness
and death of wife and our mother
Anthony Scott. James Scott, Dee Nor
gan, Elder Scott, Clarence Scott, Rev
Thomas Scott, Celum Scott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-22

mary dismissal of some Of the European
leaders of the movement. Most of the
engineers promptly resumed work and
traffic was restarted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-22
Christian Science Lecture.

Tonight you will hear Mr.. Edward
A Kinball, G. S. D., at the Grand.
Lecture begins at 8 o'clock. No
charge for admission.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-22
Strike in Indian Collapses.

Calcutta, Nov. 22.-The strike of the
employees of the East Indian railway
at Asanzol, Bengal. at the junction of
the East Indian and Bengal Nagpur
railway, collapsed today with the sum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-22

to MAJ read lis ad rhsme it
saw hiI dsaveyo a
COT make PEE Ger tmysf
o am on
ggs
SUI andO Gcot
n
a
morning.
o utsad5oo ovec Sam
e a
suit or TO-
Clothing
in RICH w nprce
for an oa Sold
o o.
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
19c wash stocks for lie.

Real stylish embroidered Stocks this small price
Choice of STYLES and all are pretty.
have tab others short and without
You'll OF such neckpeces before the Buy
First Floor-Bargan Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

Fast colors-and washable. These
Chambrays are the best sort of ma
terial for the making of house dresses
or childrens play dresses and boys
twO-pieCe suits.
Shown in solid colors OF light blue pink,
rose, gray tan. green and nursery
blue
The regular 1Oc grade offered Monday
at. yard 5a4C.-Bargain Tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
English percale,
12Rc yd.

" orth IOc. This
percale Is in exclusive
shirting and wasting
patterns; white ground
work, with neat black
polka dots, stripes,
dashes and other pat,
terms seen only in
high-priCcd shirtings.
\ yard, PIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02
All-over ernbroideries.

~ inches wide. Both Swiss and
Nainsook Einbroideries. Small,
neat designs, and the large show
patterns which sell regularly at
75c and Soc yard. Sale price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-02

| hlnk OF It! This seasons lawn,
in pretty patterns at such price,
These lawns are mostly in white
grounds with colored polka dots, rings,
dashes and floral patterns.
Absolutely fast colors and good value
at regular price of 121ac
Choice of any in this lot tomorrow at
Use yard-Ffrst Floor-Dress Goods
Section
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
GlTY BRIEFS


"A meeting of the Boys Brigade,
of the First Baptist church, will be
held in the chapel at Z O'Clock to-
night.
The Benton cottages on Market
street are being painted and II. l..
Hall will occupy the N vacated by
~. III. Skidmore.
George Prescott, of South Am
boy, and William Cox, of Elizabeth
shot six ducks on the Cheesequake
creek meadows yesterday.
There will be a sunrise service
in the lecture room of Simpson M. e.
church tomorrow morning at 6:3O
o'clock, in charge of the Epworth
League.
The Pickert stock company's
engagement in Wilder hall ends to-
night.
The Westminster Cadets held a
brief session in the armory last night
The regular inspection was postponed
until the latter part of April.
The Goodwill Fife and Drum
corps will parade tonight to adver-
tise the McClellans' ball Monday
night.
=Oren Browning. Jr.. had his
face injured by a blow at baseball
this morning.
The Raritan Copper Works fire
whistle was sounded several times
this morning for a fire drill, SO it was
stated at the works today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
BOY IN
THE JUVENILE
COURT FREED.
Was Charged With Throwing a
Stone at Window in a
Church Here.
special to the EVENING NEWS:

NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. go
| Two boys and a girl were arraigned
before Judge Booraem in the juvenile
! court yesterday afternoon, two being
| charged with theft and the third with
| breaking a church window.
Steve Marsinak, of Perth Amboy,
twelve years old, was arraigned for
| breaking a window in the Independ-
ent Polish church at Perth Amboy.
Waterman Bingle said he saw the
boy throw the stone. Carl Dressler,
who is at work on the church, said
| he knew nothing about the boy break
ing the window. The boy said he did
not throw the stone, but stopped to
tie his shoestring at the time Bingle
says he saw him pick up a stone. The
court found him not guilty. Assist
ant Prosecutor Tindell represented
the state at the hearing.
The girl was Henrietta V~anderveer,
colored. 1t was alleged she had stol-
en- 50 from Mrs. Bella Fallen. De-
tective Dunn, of the New Brunswick
police force, had arrested her. She
pleaded guilty and sentence was sus-
pended. The girl who is the first of
her race to be brought before this
court, vas placed in charge of the
! probation officer.
Samuel Elfant, an old offender,
pleaded not guilty to stealing two
chickens from Mrs. Clara Weinraub,
of Morris street. Frank and John
Koch are also implicated, but were
not on hand. Lawyer March appear
ed with the boys father. The boy
claims he was nearby when the fowls
were stolen and he received twenty
five of the forty cents the thieves got
for them. He was released in 5000
bail given by the father.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

qS &aomas Il. Bd1he, OF Perth Am
boy. On estate Of John Syanck, on
March 13; personal estate valued at
$114.
To CDrnelia T. Lawrence, of this
city. on estate of Joseph A. Lawrence,
on March I'll; personal estate valued
at 5000.
To George w. Ruddy, of Wood
bridge, on estate of Almira Rudy,
on March %; personal estate valued
at $1,000.
10 John .Bertram, of Woodbridge,
on estate of Jacob Bertram, on March
27; personal estate valued at $2S1.-
66.
To Catherine Gotz, of Perth Am
boy. on estate of Martin Gotz, on
March 81; personal estate valued at
$1e0.
TO James X. Dill, of Madison, on
estate OF Ellen Smith, ON March %;
personal estate valued at $S4.
TO Richard Hagerty, of South AM
boy. on estate of Bridget Hagerty, on
March 30; personal estate valued at
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice IS hereby given thai the
partnership lately subsisting between
Edward V. Koyen and Hans G. Han
sen, of the city of Perth Amboy, New
Jersey, under the firm name of koyen
& Hansen, was dissolved on the first
day of March, inst, by mutual con
sent. All debts owing to the a
partnership are to be received by the
said Edward V. Koyen and all de-
mands on the said partnership are TO
be presented to him for payment.
Dated March 30, 1907.
EDWARDaV. KOYEN,
HANS C. HANSEN.
7610-3-30-2t.S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
CHURCHES WILL
RESOUND WITH MUSIC
Continued FROM page ID

AOOhlAhhNo Gt0
PRESBYTERIAN church tomorrow a
special Easter service and musical
program will be held:
Organ Prelude "Hosanna,'
Wachs.
Chant-"Bonum Est" Hopkins.
Anthem-''As 1t Began to Dawn
Vincent.
Anthem-'Why Seek Ye the Liv-
ing Among the Dead" Mack.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS" Schubert.
Organ Offertoire II Aria" Won
Gluck.
Anthem-"He Is Risen,' Harker.
Organ Postlude ~ March Trium-
phale," Guirand.
At the evening service the follow
ing will be the program:
Organ Prelude-'Verset We Pro
cession,' Boellmann.
Anthem-"Christ Our Passover
Shepperd.
Solo-The Resurrection" Holden.
Mr.. Conklin.
Anthem Chorus of Angels
Schubert.
Response - Heavenly Father
Beethoven.
Organ Offertoire ''Andantino,'
lsSchumann.
Anthem-''When the Sabbath Wa
Past" Bartlett.
Vesper Hymn, Beethoven.
Organ Postlude - Prelude and
Fugue, Bach.
In the choir are Miss Ella Ram
/ say, soprano; Miss Edna Coutts, ON
tralto; Jesse Slaight, tenor; f. r.
! Conklin, basso. The organist and
choirmaster is Fred ]. Cox.
st. Mary's II. C. Church.
Some very elaborate Easter music
is being %rehearsed by st. Mary's choir
under Miss McAdams' supervision. \
| festival mass, consisting of the "Ky-
rie," Gloria" "Credo," "Sanctus''
"Benedictus" and "Agnus Del" will
be rendered by the entire choir.
Hammerle's Regina Coeli' will be
sung at the offertory by a male quar-
tette-Messrs. Brennan, Shean, Null
ligan and Keefe. This selection has
been carefully prepared and will be
a special feature of the mass. John
Quinn's baritone voice will be heard
frequently at the Easter music.
Organ Voluntary, Guilmant-Miss
McAdams.
Tenor Solo, "Qui Tolls (alternat-
ing)-Messrs. Shean and Brennan.
Altos, in "Et eX Patre"-Misses
Shean, Blume and Bulfin.
Soprano Solo, eft in Spiritum'-
Miss Senior.
Tenor Solo, eft %incarnatus est
Mr.. Shean.
Soprano Solo, "Pleni stunt coeli"-
Mrs. James White.
Tenor and bass duet, "Benedictus''
-Messrs. Quinn and Brennan.
Baritone Solo, "Agnus Dei"-John
Quinn.
At the children's mass next Sunday
there will be special Easter hymns
| sung by the children. A beautiful Sc
lection has been made and their
young voices are inspiring.
First Baptist.
The program at the First Baptist
church is as follows:
Prelude - shepard Boys Echo
Song" Meyer.
Offertory-'I Know That My Re
deemer Liveth," Messiah, Handel.
Postlude-March in f by Adason.
} Anthem-''Christ Our Passover,
Schilling.
Evening Service.
Mr.. Hilsdorf will give a fifteer
minute organ recital.
a. Prelude, Fantasia by Ashford.
b. Evening Song, by Gaul.
Offertory--"Traumerei and Ro
manza Schuman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
AZ Westminster Church.

Great Thoughts Make Great
Men, will be Rev. DR.. Harlan G.
Mendenhall's morning subject at the
street, near Seventh avenue New
York. Evening topic, Seeking
Things that are Above" Mr.. Mccall
Lanham will sing Granier's Hos
anna and the Resurrection"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
CAVEATS FILED
FOR TWO WILLS
Work of the Surrogate for the
Past Month Perth AmbOy
Case is Involved.
Special to tie EVENING NEWS:

Special to the EFENING NEWS:
NEW BRUNSWICK, Mar. 3d.
Caveats have been filed against the
probating of two wills, those of Car
oline e. Cunningham, late of Perth
Amboy, and Thomas A. Skillman,
late of this city. They will come up
for a hearing in the Orphans court
during next month.
Cunningham Contest.
The contest over the Cunningham
will has been started by Winifred c..
Tucker, of Richmond, Va, a daugh-
ter of Annie Cunningham Tucker, a
deceased daughter of the decedent.
She is not of age and her next friend,
Fred Seaman, is acting for her.
The heirs to this estate are five
daughters and the contestant. The
daughters are Caroline l.. Bedell, of
Montclair; Matilda A. Dillon, of
Perth Amboy; May Baldwin, of Am
ityville, N. Y; Phoebe c. Wilson, of
Brooklyn, and Lucy C. Swift, of Red
Bank.
Wills Proven.
The following wills were proven:
OF William Hoppe, of Perth Am
boy, by Patrick j. Burke, executor,
on March. 1.
OF Peter Martinsen, of Perth AM
boy, by Karen Name Martinsen, ex-
ecutor, on March 1.
O. Michael s. Byrnes, of South
Amboy, by Della Seguine, on March
Of William Liable, of Dunellen, by
Sarah Liable, e%xecutriX, on March 4.
OF A. Margaret Kohlhepp, of Mill
town. by Conrad Richter, executor.
on March 5.
OF George w. Baremore, of James
burg, by John Fl. Baremore, execu-
tor, on March 5.
OF Catherine j.. Van Wyck, of
Woodbridge. by Samuel and George
Van Wyck, executors, on March 3.
OF Patrick ]. Quinn, of Perth Am
boy, by Ellen Quinn, ~executrix, on
March 5.
OF Catherine A. Matchet, of South
Amboy. by Joseph Y. Irwin, executor,
on March 8.
OF jeanette e, Campbell, of Me-
Ltuchen, by Charles C. Campbell, exec
utor, on March II.
OF Joel Bloomfield, of M~etuchen,
by Charles G. Campbell, executor, on
March II. Z
OF George s~choeffer. of Dunellen,
by John II. l.. Peters, executor, on
March II.
OF Isabella Brophy, of South Am
boy, by John A. Coan, executor, on
March 81.
letters of Administration.
TO Thomas f. Burke, of Perth
Amboy, on estate of Pasquale Pigne-
son, on March 1; personal estate val
ued at 500.
To Edwin r. VanPelt, of-this city,
on estate of Sarah A. VanPelt, on
March 2; personal estate valued at
$4,000.
To Mary DeHart, of this city, on
estate of Elizabeth Suits, on March
4; personal estate valued at $3.50.
TO Peter e. Tenneson, of this city.
on estate of Mary A. Tenneson, on
March G; personal estate valued at
$40.
To Elizabeth Duffy, of Perth Am
boy. on estate of Michael Duffy. on
March 8; personal estate valued at
$500.
TO William Morgan, of South Riv-
er, on estate of Anton P~oyolovsky,
on March II; personal estate valued
at SIS.
TO William II. Quackenboss, of
this city. on estate of John Mcmahon.
on March ~; personal estate valued
at $50.
To George w. Martin, of Elizabeth
on estate of John Martin, on March
10; personal estate valued at $3.50.
To Leonard S. Parker, of Newark
on estate of Elizabeth Ambrose, OF
March IS; personal estate valued a
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
PERTH AMBOY q
WOODBRIDGE RAILROAD co.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders will be held at office of COM
pany, % Federal street, Camden, N.
j., on Thursday, April II, 1907, at
11:15 O'Clock a. M, at which meeting
an election will be held for nine di-
rectors to serve for the ensuing year.
J.. S. VANZANDT,
Secretary.
752g-3-2S-30#n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
7529-S-2S-3O
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Perth Amboy, n. J., Mar. %, 1907.
This is to certify that j. c. Done
hue and William J. Leayy, known as
Donehue & Leavy, contractors and
builders, have dissolved partnership
by mutual consent. The business
heretofore conducted by the said
Donehue & Leavy will hereafter be
conducted at the old stand, No. 81
New Brunswick avenue, by j. C.
Donehue, to whom all claims against
the said firm are to be presented for
settlement and to whom all bills
owed said firm are to be paid within
thirty days from this date.
(Signed) j. C. DONEHUE,
VIM. j. LEAVY.
7422-o-22-tfm&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" Tonight.
The Lion and the Mouse, Charles
Klein's great drama of modern life,
will play a return engagement at the
New Brunswick Opera House tonight
and a number will attend from this
city. The company is highly capable
and Manager Miller expects the prev
ious success to be duplicated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

Cannot be obtained from a
poor toned Piano, therefore in
buying a Piano consider it's
tone qualities. Let them be
sweet, clear and permanent.
The Piano is eminently a
sweet toned Instrument
Piano that gives lasting salts
faction in the home. The
Dusinberre is a Piano of
superior inertia Piano that
pleases the real musician.
You'll obtain good music
and durable construction in
all Pianos sold here. We sell
on liberal monthly terms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
nnlv ono uRRoMO OIrININEn

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Quin-
inc, Similarly named remedies some
times deceive. The first and original
Cold Tablet is a WHITE PACKAGE
with black and red lettering, and
bears the signature of e. w. GROVE.
Csc. Sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

1t is easy for your" customers to
pass your store doors on days when
your ads. contain nothing to draw
them within.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
jim essential Cbino

And there are many, in the management OF a bank is the per-
sonal, painstaking care of its officers. Recognizing this response
biity, the officers of this institution keep themselves in touch with
every important detail of the business. And the outcome? A
generous and steady increasing patronage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30
PARADE FUND
NEARLY $500.

Treasurer Cluney reports two new
subscriptions for the firemen's pa
rade.
The subscriptions to date are as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

You need not wear out your pa
thence with ''slow pay Doarders OF
dodgers or tenants unless you are
looking for martyrdom." A want
ad. campaign" will adjust matters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

D eport of the condition of the First National
Ii Bank, at Perth Amboy,in the State of New
Jersey, at the close of business March -, 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

Real estate news on SATURDAY..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1907-03-30

Special Easter services will be held
by Rev. j.. Ganss, Phi. D., tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. Otto Endler
will sing the ''Arie" from ELIAS" and
Max Kaletsch will play a violin solo.
Edward Ganss will preside at the or
gan. The sacrament of our Lord will
be administered. Sunday School as
usual at = p. m.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-05-09
"WE'RE READY" SAY YATTORNEYS.
NO MORE DELAY LOOKED FOR IN
FAMOUS CASE.
Every Available Room in Boise, Idaho,
Reserved for Lawyers, Witnesses,
Newspaper Men, Etc.

Boise. Idaho, May 6.-Practically
every available room In Boise has
been reserved for lawyers, witnesses or
newspaper men in attendance on the
court which will try William b. Hay
wood on the charge of murder of for
mer Gov. Steunenberg.
That there might be some delay has
been intimated from time to time, but
the fear of this has now been dissi.
pated by statements from both sides.
Clarence Darrow, of Chicago, and e.
F. Richardson, Of Denver, Jointly lead
ing counsel for the defense Of Hay.
wood, have both stated that they are
ready for trial
Counsel for the prosecution, James
H. Hawley and Senator w. e. Borah,
who have been engaged especially, are
of the opinion that there will be no
further delay.
An application for bill Of partcu-
lars, filed by the defense, will be
argued before Judge Wood. who will
try the Haywood case but as his deci'
sion is not appealable. 1t Is not thought
that this will cause postponement.
The history Of the case Of the men
charged with the murder Of Steunen'
berg shows much delay, all OF which
has been necessarily expensive to the
state Of Idaho and the defense.
The state has already paid bills to
the amount Of $4,000, and at the last
session Of the legislature Of Idaho an
appropriation of $4,000 additional
was unanimously passed, all parties
concuring.
Whom Gov. Steunenberg was assas-
sinated, the Mineowners' association
offered reward OF $4,000 for the ar.
rest Of the murderer. Later this
amount was returned to the min.
ers by Gov. Gooding, with the state
pent that the state Of Idaho would
defray the cost of the prosecution OF
the murderer or murderers whoever
they might be.
The defense fund raised by union
labor throughout the country and an
emergency fund by the Miners Fedora
ton Is reported to be very large and
the total cost Of carrying on this case
from FIRST to last will be enormous.