davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL JURY
 MAY BF COMPLETED TODAY
There is One Vacancy to Fill and the De- fense Has One Unexpended Challenge
As the Hour for the Actual Beginning of the Trial Approaches the Interest In the Case Grows More Intense.

The subpeanes are made returEable June 9th. ThieI will leave tonight for Idaho. At the jail he went over th- records ard discovered dates and facts that are to be used against the trio on trial. in particular. Haywood. who il is alleged was involved in trans action more than year ago. that will furnish the state with damaging evil dence- P.'nder. Snyder and Burk will be notified by telegraph when to p.e. pare for the journey to Boise.
 Steve Adams. upon whose confession the case against the labor leaders in part depends. was arrested in Og.ien by Detective Fender more than twelve months ago. He requested that he be given an opportunity to gam his re- lease by securing bail money Ac- cOmpanied by Detective Fender. h. went to the Western Union office and sent a message tO HaySE Ood. whom. h.. urged to send him immediately. S7s It is alleged that this sum was for warded tO Adams, who was able c. leave the city by putting that sum ur as bond money. Detective Thiel is ur the opinion that he has secured a sal uable bit of evidence in he attemps which is now being made to asSaciat- Adams with PettibOne. Mover ans Haywood.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
WOLVERINES ENTERTAIN President Roosevelt for
 Six Hours
His Address to the Gradu- ating Students of the Agricultural College

Lansing, Mich, May 31.-After q strenuous six hours in the state capital during which he made three addresses land held a reception at the capitol President Roosevelt left at 4.20 for Washington. No untoward incident happened during the presidents visit.
 At the agricultural building the president spoke to 25,000 people from a stand erected on the campus. Seat ed on benches immediately before the stand were the students of the college and hundreds of the alumni who had been attending the semi-centennial celebration of the founding of the col lege.
 The president concluded his second address in the state capitol about ll.l5 and was driven with d party to the college where President J. l.. Snyder entertained them at luncheon. A dis tinguished company was seated on the platform with the president. They in- cluded United States Senators Bur rows and William Alden Smith. Sec retary of Agriculture Wilson and Pres ident J. D. Angill of the University of Michigan.
 AiA' NidSS ol Niit NoiAtbt jumped to it's feet as the president en- tered and standing gave three rousing ''rahs" to which the president respond ed with d bow and a laughing shout of touch down" President Snyder of the college introduced the chief exec utive.
 The president was given the closest attention and frequently interrupted by applause. He interjected informal remarks. He turned toward a dozen women of the graduating class and said: ''I believe you young ladies will make first class farmers wives and l heartily congratulate the farmers of the future on the unexampled pros poets before them
 The president also interjected a plea for paying proper respect to manual la Dor. 'I shall be very disappointed in you boys if you cannot work with your hands and are afraid to have your working clothes look as though you do work
 At the conclusion Of the address the graduating class filed across the plat form and were presented their diplo- ma. Honorary degrees were conferred upon a number of distinguished visit ors. including Clifford Pinchot. Secre- tary Wilson and President Angell.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
THE MARKET UNSCARtD
 .BY PRESIDENT ADORE SS
Speculators Found The Meaning Of the
 Speech Under the Words.

New York. May 3I.-A covering movement among the bears in the stock market, which set in one day previous to the holiday. were resumed in the early dealings today. but with the satisfaction of this demand. the movement resulted in almost total stagnation for . time and then a re- action. The extension of the move ment was helped by special strength in a few stocks. due to individual causes.
 There also was some buying based on the contents of the presidents ad- dress yesterday. The financial com munity was inclined to infer from the tone rather than from the substance of the address that reinsurance was intended against some of the assump- tiOns that have been current in the market as to the intentions of the presidents policy toward the corpo- rations.
 A more substantial feeling resulted from the showing of the net earnings of railroads for April. Reading was q conspicuous example with S2.000.00 net earnings. cOmparde with a third Of d million for April of last year. Earlier buyers began to resell and a sagging movement set in. The for eign markets were free from pressure. Bonds were steady.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
4 TRA6tDY OF THE AIR
 OR MAYBE OF iht SEA
The English Military Authoritie s Abandon Hope For the Safety of Two 6alloc-:s.s.

London. June 1.-ln spite of the most strenuous efforts of the government authorities the fate of the two young English officers. Lieutenant CaulfieIi and Lieutenant Leake.. who went up ii a balloon from AldershOt camp on May 2S. remains a mystery and the slender thread of hope grows less as the hours pass and no news Os the missing men comes to hand There is every reason to believe that another tragedy of the air or sea has taken place. -
 The officers at Aldershot have prac- tically given up hope. It is thought that the baIlOonists. confused by the heavy mist. mistOok their bearings This theory is borne out by the log found in the derefict balloon in which it is recorded that the two officers were trying to descend on Tuesday evening At the same time the balloon was seen drifting out to sea by the Weymouth coast guards. IL is feared that the aeronauts were either thrown out when the basket struck the water or that they were drowned subsequent ly when the balloon after being driven and bounding over the waves. finally dropped into the channel off EsxmOuth. It is interesting to note that the log shows that the balloon reached an altitude Of 5000 feet
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01

temptuOus. I adiudge you guilty of -contempt of court. and as a punish ment order you to be confined in~the county jail for a period of twenty-four hours"
 'I thank your honor. I think that is a distinction" retorted Fairall.
 MT. Fairall." said the judge, ''I ad- udge you further guilty of boisterous. offensive. insulting and sontemptuous conduct. l adjudge you guilty of con tempt and order as punishment that you be confined in the county jail for forty-eight hours. Now. Mir. Campbell will you proceed
 Juror Bray. one of the eleven sworn. was next to draw the fire of the pros ecution to whom had been conveyed the information that he was related by marriage to the mayor Bray could not say whether or not this was a fact. He had heard it was. Schmitz himself, who had been refused an au- dience earlier in the day by the court. came to the rescue. He rose and made this statement: "If your honor please, the relation is this. as I can trace il down. would not want to see a rela- tive of mine sitting on the jury. Ne relationship is that this genueman's wife is related by a fourth cousinship to a gentleman who married my wife's sister, q man by the name of Murphy"
 Everybody laughed. and Judge Dunne threatened to clear the court fa. nfFgne. tr-aS excused from the jury. the court hold ing that no matter how distant the re- lationship it disqualified ,hiIn. Bray himself had asked to be discharged.
 Juror Harris was excused peremp- torily by the prosecution and Juror Arms. assistant chief engineer Of the Union Iron Works. by the defense. Juror Richard Curtis. who had been accepted and sworn earlier in the day was excused on his own request. He is an aged man. and feared that his health would break down during the trial. When the court adjourned the jury stood in numbers just where it was at the commencement Of the day eight men in the box and four more to get The trial will be resumed on Monday.
 Mayor Schmitz will be arraigned to- morrow on twenty eight indictments. charging him with bribing fourteen supervisors in connection with the gas and Parkside Trolley deals.
 Langdon will tomorrow lay before the grand jury an array of facts in support of the allegation that Chief Dinan has used the police department in r..ffl, A.. niremen called for the completion of the Schmitz jury. Langdon will charge the chief with misconduct in office. and will recommend that steps be taken for his removal by suit.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
ONE SIRIKt THt LESS
 IN SAN FRANCISCO
The Iron Workers are Forced and Persuaded Back at the Old Wages, and the Old Day.

San Francisco. May 31.-The first rift in the series of strikes and unset tied labor conditions which have overshadowed San Francisco for many weeks. occurred today when the strike of 10000 iron workers was ann icably settled. The men went out sev- eral weeks ago to enforce a demand for an eight-hour day. and an increase in wages. This resulted in the closing of the Union Iron Works. the Fulton Iron Works. all the foundries. machine shops and iron works, not only in San Francisco. but in all the Bay cities.
 The settlement of the strike was brought about by the active work of a conciliation committee composed of delegates from the commercial organi- zations, the federated churches. the civic leagu= and the peace committee of the labor council. The men return to work upon the same conditions of hours and wages as prevailed when they struck. which shall remain in ef- feet for eighteen months
 The factors which brought about the settlement were the threats of the employers to import non-union labor, a depleted treasury. and the failure tO receive financial assistance from other unions because of the many strikes here and the concession of the foundries and iron works that after three years an eight hour day will be granted
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01

Boise, May a.-There remain but two vacancies in the jury that will try William D. Haywood here is reason for hoping they will be filled tomorrow afternoon. As the jury selections mar row down to final chances the interest in the case is being generated and the contest grows distinctly sharper. Both sides are eager and anxious and they anXlousiy watch the last talesmen whose names are drawn from the box
 The state has exhausted it's arbitrary rights as to the personnel of the jury it used it's tenth peremptory chal- lenge today and in all probability the defense must use it's final challenge to- morrow. Alter that the selection of the twelfth juror must be left to chance for the first talesman who broadly comes within the requirements for legal qualification must be chosen. Some may still be dismissed by mu- tual agreement but it is unusual for eontending counsel to agree upon the qualification of a juror.
 The new special venire of sixty-one that presented itself when the trial was resumed this morning proved very fruitful in the men qualified to act as jurors. There was the usual offering of assorted excuses but only five were granted Talesman J. A Robertson. the very first man called, qualified for the vacancy created by the seven teenth peremptory challenge and the defense at once challenged Juror liar mon Cox, the veteran who it tried so hard to disqualify on Monday. This made the ninth challenge used by the defense. After three failures, H. F. Messacar successfully withst6od the fire of questions from both sides and was accepted.
 Then the court finally dealt with Juror TourtellOtte who is opposed to capital punishment and whose mani fest disqualification has been running through the trial several days. Judge Wood called the question up and at first both sides fenced on it. Finally the state challenged Tourtellotte and the court excused him. The defense noted an exception because it may prove valuable fighting on an appeal. Talesman Nelson Freeman was quail flied for Tourtellotte's place but the state did not care to have him on the jury and fired its last challange on him. Senator Borah wanted passed the states last challenge temporarily. in order to get other vantage ground before using it but Judge Wood ruled that if passed it would be waived as lost.
 Here the pays streak of qualification played out S4h the vacancy was un- filled when Nie hour of adjournment was reached. Alfred Eoff a capital ist. who is suspected of disdualifica- ton. was caught in the chair at the last moment before a single question had been asked and was sent to the jury house to be carefully locked up for the night.
 As the court rose. the judge signifi- cantly remarked to counsel that the length of tomorrow's session would depend up the celerity with which the jury may be completed. Mrs. Hay woods whee! chair today was moved alongside that of the prisoner and they remained together in the morn ing and afternoon. For hours the prisoner held or stroked the left hand of Mrs. Haywood. which is withered by paralysis. Mrs. Steve Adams join ed the group in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
A CLASH OF COUNSEL
 IN THE SCHMITz TRIAL
One of the Defendants Attorneys Twice
 Sentenced for Contempt
The Discovery of Juryman DistaDtly Related to the Mayor and Another who Had Been Felt of by the Mayors Brother.

san Francisco. May 3l-AttOrney Charles H. Fairall of counsel for the defense. was twice within a few min utes sentenced to iail for contempt of court by Judge Dunne. shortly before the adjournment of the Schmitz trial sequently revoked by the court at the request of the mayors senior counsel. former Judge J. C. Campbell. joined in by Heney.
 The sensational episode was the elimination of a day of bickerinss and quarrelings between opposing counsel. Eleven jurors had been finally ac- cepted and sworn. and the twelfth lad been by both sides accepted. sub ject to a peremptory challenge. when Heney announced that he desired to further question the juror who was accepted on Wednesday. John O'Mara. Ire blacksmith. 'who" said the pros ecutor. we have just been informed Is an employe of the city"
 O'Mara satisfied the court that such was not the case. and then Heney pro- pounded a rapid fire of questions showing that during the noon recess the blacksmith had been shadowed by one of Special Agent Burns men. who had seen him stop and talk with Ed. DennisOn on Fillmore street. and enter saloon with him and emerge fifteen minutes later after which Den nison hurried away tO the office of Herbert Schmitz. the brother of the mayor evidently 10 report"
 Under Heney's questioning O'Mara at first denied that the Schmitz trial had been mentioned between him and Dennison. but later admitted that the fact of his being juror had been re- marked, though it was not discussed. To all of this Campbell entered objec- lions. to which Heney heatedly replied that it was for the purpose of showing an attempt to tamper with the juror. NIT. Fairall supporting the objections. got into a snarl Of words with the as- sistant district attorney. during which he warned that official to address him with care.
 -Oh yes" sneered Heney. you're a fighting man. I'm scared to death of you.''
 MT. Fairall replied in kind, and Judge Dunne ordered him to be quiet. h. stead of obeying the attorney got to his feet and launched into a reply.
 Sit down. Mir. Fairall." commanded Judge Dunne. 'or I shall send you to jail7
 'I don't care" replied Fairall. way ing his arm contemptuously.
 So incensed was the judge that. al though he spoke quietly. he stumbled over his words.
 MT. Fairall your conduct is bois- terOus. offensive. insulting and con-
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
AN ANTI TRUST LAW
To Be Made to Serve the Purposes of
 the United Railroads.

San Francisco. May 31.-The legal department of the United Railroads is preparing cases agains. persons connected with the firms and associa- tions in this city for the violations of the Cartwright antitrust law.
 Patrick Calhoun said today: "Under the law actions can be brought against the officers of the union who issue orders to members to keep off the ears of the United Railroads. under pain of fine. or they may be brought against 4 member of a firm or corporation who issues similar order to employees under pain of dismissal. Action might also be brought against member of q firm who refused to serve a GUS toner for having ridden on the cars or the cAnpany.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
TWO WERE CREMATD
 IN FIRE Al CONGRESS
Destruction of Congress Hall Last Night Supposed 10 be the Work of Tramps.

Prescott, Ariz., May 3l.-(SpeciaD- Fire tonight destroyed Congress Hall at Congress. sixty miles south of here causing a loss of. s6OOO. The insur- ance was 5000. Two. and possibly three persons. met death in the ruins. The fire originated under the stage, supposedly caused by tramps sleeping there.
 Charles Prince. a blacksmith. was burned to death. and also an unknown Mexican. A miner who entered the building is missing, and it is believed he perished
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01

s@amen. an from $156 to s2Gd in the case of captains Is regarded by the members Of the union as bs ne inais- quate.
 The tie-up is almost complete at the Mediterranean. it.antic and rhan1-l ports. The crews generally left sheir ships and the government has cein- manded/the iDrI.- To boats an.i destroy CTS to carry -.p tl;e mail :servI,p wiIh the colonies anI Nc ditera 1re.Ir ports
 The French trans Atlantic Steam ship company announced today that neither the La Provence nor the La Gascoigne would be able to sail for New York tomorrow. every man of both crews having abapdoned the ships. A similar condition prevails aI Bordeaux.
 Officials have requested the govern ment 10 lend them crews from the state naval depOts, but no reriy has been received. Legally all the com panies are in position to cOerce the men as. being members of th, naval reserve. the crews are subje T to heavy penalties for insubordinafion. but :, Is regarded as more than likel' hat they VII try tO effect a compromise.
 At Marseilles the sailors and iunS- shOremen struck almost Co a man and all the fishermen drew thei- nets. The strike is as complete at Havre but '.p to this evening the men had not struck at Brest.
 Several thousand immigrants are here awaiting transportation on the I.aGascOigne for America. No violence has been reported. The strike strike committee is advising the men to re- main calm. The stewards and cooks of the transatlantic steamers have joined the strikers.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
HAWAIIAN JAPANESE.
Construe the American-Jap Treaty
 For President Roosevelt.

Honolulu. May 3I.-Japanese mer- chants and hotel keepers are signing a petition to President Roosevelt ask ing for the rescindment of the order prohibiting the admission of the Jap anese te the mainland from the insular possessions of the United States. It is claimed that the order is violation of treaty rights and that it makes the Japanese in Hawaii virtually slaves of the planters. It is further claimed that the action tends to make impos sible the building up of a middle class of whites in Hawaii
 The congressional party which has been visiting the islands, sailed for home today.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
UTAH WITNESSES.

Ogden. Utah. May 31.-The dragnet thrown out by the authorities of the state of Idaho in the case of Haywood Mover and Pettibone fell in ogden this afternoon when Detective Thiel of the Thiel Detective Agency subpeaned Detective James Fender. Officer Tom Burke and Jailer Henry Snyderall of the local police here and informed them that their services might be needed at a moments notice in the famous case
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
MINE MANAGER KILLED.
A Breaking Ladder Dropped Him 100
 Feet Down a Shaft.

Salt Lake. May 31.-Word reached the city today that George l.. Moats. manager of the Four Metals Mining company. met his death in the com pany's property at Dugway. Toole county. on Wednesday.
 He was examining a shaft when the ladder broke and precipitated him 100 feet.
 IL was twelve hours before the body was recovered as the bad air had 10 be pumped from the shaft. Moats was also manager of the Latham Min ing properties in Nevada.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
SEVEN WERE DROWNED.
Loa Driver Carried Over Rapids In
 PaYette River.

Boise. Idaho. May 3l.-While at tempting to make a landing above the rapids in the Payette river. twelve miles from Garden Valley, seven men were drowned last night. Two boats which they were using~ were carried over the rapids and swamped.
 The other occupants of the boat had a hard battle for their lives. but man aged to reach shore. A force of six teen men in two boats were engaged in q log drive for the Idaho White Pine Milling Company.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
THE BOISE SUSPECT.
Went to Jail 100 Days for Carrying
 Concealed Weapons.

Boise. Idaho. May 3i.-Carl IT. Duncan. the man who was arrested on Tuesday as a supiciOu character. ap- peared in the police court this after noon on the charge of carrying con cealed weapons. He pleaded not guilty declined the services of an attorney. and conducted his own defens~.
 The evidence showed that be carried a revolver and a dagger in his sal; chei. His defense was that he came tO Poise expecting to work on ranch and it was customary to carry a weap- on. He was sentenced 10 aey a fise of s1OO or go to jail for sixty days He went tO jail.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
STILL AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION

St. Andrews. Scotland. May 31.- John Ball. five times winner of the amateur golf championship. again cap tured the title today. defeating C. A. Palmer by six up and four to play.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01
THIS MEANS YOU.

There'II be no such thing as Blue Monday, if you'll all est the celebrated Cactus Sundae. For sale at all frs class soda fountains.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01

FOR SAlE-5-room brick on North side. Gas. electric lights. bath. toilet. fine shade. Corner lot $l00O down. balance easy payments. $2750 F. F. Pascoe. Real Estate. Loans and In- suranee. IIO North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-01

MONEY TO lOAN-n you want to build and need some money. come and see me; my rates are the lowest E. E.. Pascoe. 110 North Center Street.