davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 1a.-The metal markets
were quiet in the absence Of cables and prices
were generally unchanged.
Spot tin quoted at $41. .40d41.50
Lake copper firm at S24. 50@25; electro
! lytic S24. .25d25: casting s24624 %.
Lead unchanged at S6d625.
Spelter is quoted at S6.65d6.75
Iron steady at the recent prices.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
wheat Market

PORTLAND, Jan. wHEAT-Cluh. 6sd
&C: bluestem. 6sd69c: red 64de5c: valley. Sc.
WASHINGTON
TACOMA. Jan. -WHEAT-Cnchanged:
hluestem, CSC: club CSC; red, 64c.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Norfhern Ru~fne..
pnnr1-Arn

balances. $12s. .O96
TACOMA. Jan. 19-ClearinRs s52s 775. haI.
ances. S47 .532
SEATTLE; Jan ie.-clearings. si.s5s, ,sss;
balances. $685.
ances. $50 500
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Efovemeptr of specie

NEW YORK. Jan Ia.-Total imports Of spe-
Gle an the port Of New York for the week end
ing today were S3l lS9 silver and S94.0S6 gold.
Total exports OF specie from the port OF New
York for the week ending today were S24S, SSS
silver and S256, 500 gold.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
EASTERN MARKETS
New York Money Market

NEW YORK Jan. 19.--Prime mercanul
paper. 6N6l5 per cent Sterling eNchang
strong with actual business IN bankers bill
ct 81 S59004 S6 for demand and at $z.el15G
4.SiS5 for sixty day bills.
Posted rates, SzS2@4.s2i5 and s4-s615.
Commercial bills. $4.Sl y OASIS.
Bar silver. 67&
Mexican dollars 81 7c.
Government bonds, steady; railroads bonds II
regular.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
81. Loni. Wool Narke,

ST. LOUIS. ian. e.-WOOI-Steady: medium
grades. combing and clothing. 2462sbc: lfchi
hne. 2oG23c; heavy hne. 16dl7c; tubwashed
3odSsc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Condition of the Trearurr

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1e.-Today's statement
Of the treasury balances in the general fund
shows: Available cash balances, 81 $40, ,997. 1877;
gold coin and bullion, Slo4 $50 sI1: gold cerfi6-
Gates, S4l. .6I9, ,620.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

prices Fancy Newtown Pippins and Bellnowers
were held at higher rates, while SpitzenDergs
were lower, there being nothing on the market
that could command the previous high prices;
Dealers are drawing almost wholly upon colo
storage for supplies and the movement IN I.esn
stock is expected TO cease with the arrival OF
about three cars of Ben Davis remaining IN the
Hood River country in Oregon. Heavy arrivals
Of Oranges are expected today and tomorrow,
over ten being due.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $5Q7 per bbl
APPLES-Fancy. 81. .25G1. 65 per box for New
town Pippins. s1.6o@I75 for Spizenbergs, ST.
also for other red varieties and SI-1On1- 40 for
Bellfowers; common TO choice. 60cdS1 per box.
PEARS-Winter Nellis 81 per box; other va
rieties. S1G1.50 per box.
CITRUS FRUITS-Per box: Navel Oranges,
81. 50@3 for fancy, S1.75@22 25 for choice, and
$l@1.5o for standards: Seedlings. 75c@125
Lemons, s25o@3 for fancy; 81 .5oG2 for choice
and 75cGS1 .25 for standard; Grape Fruit. S34
$50 for seedless and $29250 for common; Lines.
$3.5094.
TROPICAL FRUITS-Bananas, S1@2 per
bunch for Hawaiian and S2Q3 for Central Amer
lean; Pineapples. $3@5 per dozen.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Deciduou. and citrus Fruits

quiet with trade in ali lines still confined TO
rather narrow limits. and business. compared
with Fridays moderate trading was very A uull. ~.
Apples. there was no noteworthy change In
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
M,eelIr Rnnk CIearfngs

Local bank clearings last week were s46 12e. p
$50 AGAINST SO 427 T23 for the same week
last year an increase Of s.. 50l, z27, OF 6.2 per
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Hav and FeedstuHs

Receipts OF Hay yesterday were so cars and
one cargo ghe market continued strong, with
buyers short OF supplies and purchasing freely
Quotations unchanged
Conditions in the Feedstuffs market are
changing. Heretofore the great bulk OF the
arrivals of Bran and Shorts from oregon and
Washington came I'm sold prior TO arrival. and
therefore did not go directly upon the market.
But lately only percentage of these receipts
have been thus sold and the market has had
TO take the lions share This has applied
particularly TO Shorts. which have been in ex-
cessive supply of late. Yesterday 5315 sacks of
Bran came in from Washington and almost all
OF the line was unsold. Ii was said that some
80, 900 sacks OF Feedstufs were due from the
north today and that the great bulk were stiii
unsold. If these reports prove correct they
10 show that the production of Feedstuffs Is
at last overtaking the consumption and this
leads receivers to fear that the market may
weaken under this heavy influx Of unsold Feed
stuffs.
BRAN-s20.50@92.5 30 per ton.
MIDDLINGS-$2IQ Q30 per ton.
SHORTS -S2oG225o per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS = Rolled Barley, S23.ocg2o;
Mixed Feed. $23@25; oicake Meal in 5-ton lots,
S40.50: jobbing, sal per ton; Cocoanut Cake or
Meal at mills, $24 in 10 and $24.50 in ton
lots: jobbing. $25; Corn Meal. S30Q31; Cracked
Corn. S3lG32: Broom Corn Feed. yOc per ctl;
Alfalfa Neal. carload lots, 5000; jObbing, S2l
per ton; Mealfalfa. $20.50; iobbing. $2l.
HAY-Choice Wheat. $19@23 per ton; good
Wheat, SlI.5OM1S50; other grades Wheat. Sl4
Ml6; Wheat and Dat. $15@20; Tame Oat, Sl20
Is; Wild oat, $lo@l4; Common Hay, $9Ql0;
Alfalfa, S96I2: Stock. $SMI0 per ton
STRAW-60@Soc per bale.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Ner York stock L1sr

EF Hutton a Co, sso California street.
members OF the New York Stock Exchange,
furnish the following list Of bond and stock
sales yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
London Closing stocks

Bar silver-Slssd per ounce
Money-3sk 04L per cent
The rate OF discount in the open market for
short bills is ~ as per cent and for three
months bills AZ as per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
New York Metal Market

ed at ~ 0skc. seeded raisins at 7610c. and
London layers at SL45@1-55.
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Unlisted Securities
SALES
Morning Session
California stock and OIL Exchange

u Pacific Gas & Electric (pfdl ... SIS 90
81, $50 Pacific Gas & Electric (scrip)-- s.. 80
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

New YORK stock List Confined
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20
Mining stock.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
rOAISTOHES
The San Francisco call., 1907-01-20

Continued on Page IS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06
WIRELESS CONTROL
Is IN NEW HANDS

Php NNW lolNlh IN lNe tWNaIep ov
tho vaNlWl w tho WlWlpaa WleRpNnh
Con hldu view t0nnlolwllOUNM when
the ulN bNRrN oI directors roalRNol
NNd tho Nov h0urh heOdud hS c)NloN
i, llNtohlnH Au proalduNt WOa olpeted
90 take the nlNee or lhOaN realRNlNM
Nlp hNRh Of dan NrNnpleoa IA tho
NoW Nloe president az tho o0mpNNY
and VIII also be- TIA mnNNnph Mh
llNlHh lHNn electrician or LOUIS pNplla
eUl oknorleNue hNymR wNde u anoeNl
study Or WlrpleHa lelepWnhN Ond ha
han taken iva m0nthH preliminary
work hpro IN utdop Tint no mlahl boo
come WllN NcQNNlnlod win OIL tho
practical details OF tho looNl aSHleNl
A N tNnphell Of tho llouW WN'
IOrhNNna 1ruat t'O Ia INV HtorettrE
az llla company " N Campbell lreNH'
lruphONd Wm N fhombaoN ~ 'Phv0,
II Davies " CO. auditor
A ala pep cent dlNIdond hNH ropenl'
N been declared by lho pomnOuy and
IUrlhor REGULAR one nef cont dlyl'
|Honda are Anticipated N lho future
The llonpy WNIorhouHn Trust Gem.
pNnN lemNlnA 0a mo NBonla Top Ihl
c0mnnnN which has recently added
Ia llH assets Il rIWuohlap Ia Hlrlpp
WlrpH I0r W. lNnd Routes on all lHlnrdf
IoT Iho RrONn lIhdor lhlH grant N
| Ihe HuuerlnI0ndonl W l'0hlln W0rlll
II VIII DO poHalhlo Tor tho nUIrona u
| tho company ~ nave lloll moHange.
|aonl from tho shore stations nlrool ~
loloRlNpll Ia central 0llloohl n lhnN
eUlN ~ make lllo hoooaa0ry arrange
innnlHi
1h0 wlpoloaa service h0a become
cue ~ lhh established institutions .
tho l'olllI0rK ana HIJhouRl l'rod. \
CROSS tho nlun who created n d0
|HnIIn many HeIbOoha nnd mnHl hnlHl
nrllirlHnL N 10 loAyn llo company lhv
management nnd technical WORK N u
noal competent handH
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06
HUI IS GETTING
KUMBRl0
READY TO SAIL

lhe hul which H0s eNOHered mo
steamship l{uwerIp " laAo Japanese
Iab0felB ~ Vnneouyer ms begun W
Bpll IlallHlB lOf tho Y0gaHe ana aspects
lllAl II VIII bH able ~ sgnd some NJ the
paaHenRnrH on " llle yeaAel lGdaYr
TbeR VIII have w be lAlieh 10 ne
hleaWer Gll BHgWH, ng She was nl0Y0d
0ll ~ 40 anchorage 01 me llnlbOI
some d0yH aEg N order ~ prevent lli1
RpYHHlg aiWO blGWhWhBB WllD htWYfd ~
iar nom pbphplugi
All0rUay GharIeH w. fhllIlngWWlll,
WlG reprhsnUlB llle hlil, ms pepHVed 4
fabeefdni nom no aEaiil NJ tho own
bpB NJ llig it0lfrh 0u mo NOaBl Wlllpb
maiHB lhal hil lini VII b6 DHeesaa9
~ M NJ lhig eHd VIII be NJ lHVe lir
passengers eEHlHliad f0l lrAellDlDA ana
6llIar dHhaenBl ma llal 40 f1DlgallDh
VIII w iHIlWfd Uil bHfuW me fnBHnl ~
paug ~ bnlinyeB lbdl about W.T. pha
aenR0pB VIII NJ lpbpl, Hbd liGBeH llial
lllH VobHel WI IN able W Mll DntI
MGHdHM rlllllugWDNli WY NHI M
ibp fGHaI IN no llrHl HlnnliHf IehRlHB
Wlef mo aHlIlbg " lllN lttJHenp, eYen
ly Win HiGuld ~ Ona NJ lHo lIHeW hBlng
N fGfdHH linEi ~ ElllMl rHsH ~ WI
haYG N pny NO llg0aI $500 6no,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

NNes "a utNth0od tina Hawaiian poos
ple viii allow thelr appreciation nv
lolNlNA Chat NNrtN and helm nuke tho
country nreRreaaNp'
RepNlOA lo u WWhov 0Ueallou,
Nolloy Nld that llNWNll eoNld never
be AmeWeNNaed Nnloaa tho e0Ntpol
OF Che lands hS the pMNlera wNa done
away With lNdepeNdeNt upmora
tould not RrOhWhN cultivate euaur
cane NNoHa lhere we've hullt mdea
neNdonl or Ihe plONleR 0lher mllR
and WAOr WolOuoa whore mlull
fNpmelh Nnd cane RpoWera could
RvlOd lholr HuHNr cane
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06
ATHLETES GIVEN
warm RECEPTION

The victorious lhlnpAe Athletic
club pplrhed N Che RlnNu ihlH m0w
ulng beautifully decorated With lho
IOlnWua llIlO lphNN lelH were they on
account Of their loud HhouilnR the
ltINNll WNa delayed IN do0NlnHl llyla
IDENTIFY l'NplulN lNreomNn'H commands
wore not hoNld Nv lho mNn ~ the
wheel aud IN consequence tho kla
nOUu how pointed directly 10 the
mOhnl nnd W lhn wharf aud w0NId
have Nh II had not tho oNnlnln orf
dored Inc enRInca reversed the
hnhohnll aud f00lhlll h0yH ware Heen
Hll0ltlnR ~ their oolora 90 lhe hroonlh
aud yelling aud cheering OH the III
nnl rlghIed her poHlI I0n
AZ lhn foot NJ tho RNngplNnh tho
boss WelV once more decorated WIN
hlH hy lhelp enthusiastic supporters.
A his lNlly'ho drawn by MS white
I0raoH WIS nlnood NJ lhelp dlHpoHll,
.nnd 10 music furnished by The Wnlpn
.llna Clnb lhey wHre driven 40 10
lhelp NubahOuao, where n luau WIS
prepared ror lllonh
The f00lball plngorH were llhowlpN
.RIyen n warm return reception 'l'ley
were driven h0Nl 10 their llondQuar1
tors ~ enjoy Iom0Ando ana other
llRhl reTrehllnenlHl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06
CONGRESSMAN GIVEN
POINTERS BY MOTLEY

Charles Il Motley lho Home llulp
londur WIN among IhH passengers
VINO nm1ynd N Iha knau Illg m0rna
lnH lllrluElho I1p from ilnwuil he
bad Some conversation WIN tho npnla
baH NJ lho o0nRfosHI0onI D0rIy
ono NJ lla N0hAreH4lHlI VINO owl
DENTS hHprH ~ IlpoW something
HbGHl NglloN asbod hin what p0lllla
laI paWg le bplonRod No. " a0 n
Home liUloE' SAID H0llag "l'Il0
Home huIo bHply represents lle pe0f
VIC wb0 want statehood n my ~,
IIlIqaI DaUg NJ lh0 W0InIand through
ne 1ggnleM u DO ,unllel slme1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

1'rgopB IN Lisbon, r0tlugW, poeenis
IN Grad % n mob during n RIOT GW0
brA1DB Were hllIad ma over 100 ~
IupIu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

WIlle dlgNug u grave ~ The Cen'
story N Nov south Wales, lhe wore
mon BlrurIj Il yelll " gold bearing 0rl
nineteen inches lhlolt the nnd hHf
started n g0Id rush N lhat section u
llH country
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

IhH Interstate commission has made
come important rllngH IN leRnrd VI
frame lgleA ana carloads
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

II WIS really ifaHhahg own fault
lhal ahe had lIis accidents II ghe had
iaheD advantage ~ ile special sums
Nor eRq1igiGb glg md g0Be N llg
g0IoaiOl " wouldn't bay6 Happened,
fGr llg We VI He ! emu 6ee Why
people flAy htle ahd m1h WbaH M
" bgIiam viii lafe tIlgm 40 10 lIa
V0le0iW House, keep them ttom elglit
dagg AIvg Them . day IN 1910, aHd
lhihB lhed baot 10 town, Obl bat "
n IN nice ~ there cool and ~
llglttul no mosquitoes, l6iB N COM
1aHN fbB Hedfy Walgph0ugg Trust
Company N lbo AGENT f0r the Vol
GshO ttGuBg,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-06

There wag u young Iadg named Han,
Hal
Who BleDBfd on 4 l6llen baBana
Win n dull, baayy lhad
Hbe aal d0Nn IN llle mud
IN u very ridiculous manner
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
CHILD KILLED BY
A CIRCUS TIGER
Royal Bengal Breaks Loo e
From Cage and Attacks
Pleasure Seekers.
Enraged Beast Sank Its Fangs Into
Neck of Little Girl, But is Killed
by PIucky Blacksmith Before
ii Could Cause Further
Loss of Life.

| Twin Falls, Idaho-During the aft.
| ernoon performance of the Sells-Floto
circus in Twin Falls on Saturday a
| huge Bengal tiger broke from his cage
in the 1nenagere tent and charged
into the crowd, killing a four-year-old
girl, Shetland pony and mauling sew.
eral other spectators and ponies be.
fore it was shot and killed by mali
in the audience. For a few moments
a panic was threatened in the me-
nagerie; women screamed and faint.
ed; the elephants tugged at their
chains and trumpeted wildly, and
there was great commotion until the
tiger rolled over dead in front of the
main entrance.
Markell" the tiger, and his mate,
agnes" had been restless for some
time before the accident. They were
about to be fed, and at the sight of
the meat Markell" beat furiously with
his paws on the door of his cage. The
door gave way and the tiger sprang
from his cage to the neck of Shet-
land pony fifteen feet away The ami
mails keeper seized an iron bar and
struck the tiger between the eyes.
Market released his grip on the
pony's neck and leaped to the back of
another pony. Again the keeper felled
him with the iron and he relinquished
his hold on the second pony, only to
seize third
Another stiff blow from the iron
drove the tiger from his prey and he
leaped into the crowd.
The tent was well filled and the peo-
pie fed in every direction, most of
them crowding out under the canvas.
Women grasped their children and
dragged them from the path of the
maddened tiger. Hundreds of little
children chung to the skirts of the
terrified mothers and scrambled for
safety.
Markell" headed for the main en-
trance forty feet away. In his rush he
struck several people with his shout.
ders, knocking them down Mrs. S. E.
Rozell of Twin Falls and her little
daughter, Ruth, could not escape the
tigers rush and were borne to the
ground. The tiger held Mrs. Rozel.
with his paws and sank his fangs into
the neck of the child The child was
badly mangled and died from her
wounds two hours later.
j. W. Bell, Twin Falls blacksmith,
was standing beside Mrs. Rozell when
she was attacked. His wife and chill
dren were with him and at the mercy
of the beast. Thrusting his family
aside, Bell drew .32-caliber revolver
and opened fire on the tiger at dis
lance of three feet. Six shots were
fred by Bell before the enraged tiger
dropped dead.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
CLEARED ON ONE
MURDER CHARGE
Judge James Hargis. Kentucky
FeudiSt. Found Not Guilty
of COckerill Murder.
Another Chapter in the Famous
Breathitt County Feud Annals Is
Closed, the Charges Against
Other Defendants Being Filed
Away.

Lexington, Ky.-Almost exactly
three years after the shooting of
Town Marshal Thomas Cockrill at
Jackson, verdict of not guilty was
returned here on Thursday in the
case of Judge James Hargis, the first
of those who were jointly charged
with that murder, and another chap
ter in the famous Breathitt county
feuds annals was concluded.
On June 81, 1904, Cockrill was shot
in the court house at Jackson, dying
later at Lexington, where he was TAX
en- for medical attention, and during
the trial several witnesses swore
that Judge Hargis, his brothers, and
Sheriff Ed Callahan had entered into
a murder conspiracy, promising i'm
munity to any one who would shoot
Cockrill, DR.. B. d. Cox and J. B. Mar
cum, all three Of whom have since
died by shooting. The defense, how.
ever. presented testimony tending to
disprove the conspiracy charge, and
Judge Hargis, testifying in his own
behalf, denied all connection with the
shooting. Curt Jett, who confessed
to killing Marcum, for which he was
given life sentence, was a witness
against Judge Hargis.
The next trial in this series will be
called at Sandy Hook, Elliott county,
when the same defendants will be
tried for the murder of Dr. Cox a:
Jackson on April ID, 1902, a change
of venue having been taken from
Beathitt county.
When the verdict was announced
great cheer rose from the friends Of
Judge Hargis, who crowded the court
room. 1t is believed now that the
cases of Alexander and Albert Har-
gis and Edward Callahan, also
charged with completely in plots to
kill Cockrill, will be filed away in the
court house. The evidence is practi.
cally the same against the other
three men, as well as against Bill
Britton, who Is awaiting third trial
for this killing.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
JOINS MARTYRED HUSBAND
IN THE SLEEP Of DEATH
Mrs. William Mckinley, Widow of the
Late President, Passes Away
While Unconscious, After
Years Of Suffering.

Canton, Ohio-Mrs. William Nc,
Kinley, widow Of the late president,
died at her home here at 1:05 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. For many years
Mrs. Mckinley had been an invalid.
She recovered from the shock of hei
husbands tragic death, but it left its
mark, and when it was known that
she had suffered stroke OF paralysis
little hope was felt that she could sur
vive.
The end came peacefully, almost
imperceptibly. Mrs. Mckinley never
knew of the efforts made to prolong
her life, or the solicitous hope against
hope of her sister and other relatives
and friends of her recovery.
] At the Mckinley home when death
came there were present Secretary
Cortelyou, Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Bar
Der, Mrs. Sarah Duncan, Mrs. Luther
Day, Justice and Mrs. William r..
Day, Doctors Portmann and Rixey
and the nurses.
Ida Saxton Mckinley was born in
Canton, June s, 1S47 James A. Sax
ton, her father, was an intellectual
and progressive business pan and
banker, his wife woman OF extra
ordinary culture and refinement Ida
Saxton was reared in home Of COM
fort and ease. After attending Can
ton schools, she was pupil at pri-
vate school at Delhi, NJ Y. Later she
went to a Cleveland academy and fin
ished her education at Brook Hall
seminary, Media, Pa, where she
spent three years.
On January Is, 1871, William Nc
Kinley and Ida Saxton were united
in marriage. The wedding was the
first performed in the then new Pres
byterian church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
Women That Toll.

Washington.-Wom at work in
the United States Is the subject of
report issued by the census bureau
based on the returns in 1900. In that
year, exclusive of Alaska, Hawaii and
other outlying possessions, the women
16 years old and over numbered 3d.
4S5,559. The women at work num-
bered 14,S33,630 The women at work
were young, 6S.4 per cent being under
35 years of age, 44.2 per cent under
rs and 256 per cent Hnder 81, 15.9
per cent were marHAd
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
TOWED INTO PORT WITH
THE PASSENGERS PRAYING
Russian Steamer Korea Arrives at
New York after Encountering
PeriIs Of Deep for Month.

New York.-The Russian steamship
Korea was towed into port by two
tugs ON Friday with 1900 passengers
kneeling on her decks in a prayer
Of thanks for deliverance from periIs
of the sea that had beset them for al
most month.
With her wooden deck fitting
chopped up for fuel and part Of
her cargo burned to keep the engines
going, the Korea had fought an al
most incessant storm
For three days the ship was help
less in gale, her shaft having brok-
en- in the middle of the night. As
the vessel reeled and pitched in the
heavy trough of the sea her officers
had difficulty in restraining the 1900
Russian steerage passengers in their
wild plan of taking to the boats to
save their lives. Provisions ran low
and there was a shortage of fresh
water. This condition of affairs
threatened to become worse, and Cap
tain Kirshhjedt turned the ships
nose toward Boston and his signals
If distress were seen off Boston
Light and aid given him. When the
ship came up the harbor her propeller
was three-fourths out of water.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
TOO MUCH PUBLICITY.
Disquaifying Many People From Jury
Service in Haywood Trial.

Disqualifying Many People From Jury
Service in Haywood Trial.
Boise.-The net results of the 10th
day of the Haywood trial, were the
partial wedding out of the talesmen OF
the second special venire entitled tc
statutory exemption, and the partial
qualification of one juror. The exam.
ination of the new venire has not
proceeded very far, but it shows that
the recreation of interest in the
Steunenberg murder and the re-dis,
cussion of the facts established and
disputed, is, by natural process, dis,
qualifying many citizens for jury ser.
vice in the case and indicates that
the publicity given to examination of
talesmen has widely increased popu-
lar knowledge as to the means Of ar
tistically avoiding jury service in the
case.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-05-31
CALHOUN TO STAND TRIAL.
fourteen indictments Returned
Against President of San Fran
cisco Railway.

San Francisco.-The speculation
that has been rife for weeks as to
what the grand jury would do in
the matter of indicting high corpora
ton officials and municipal officers
for alleged bribery in connection with
the granting of the overhead trolley
franchise to the United Railroads.
ended Friday night when the inquis-
itorial body returned nineteen indict-
ments of eighty nine counts, charging
the crimes of giving and accepting
brides and naming as guilty the fol-
lowing persons:
Mayor Eugene E. Schmitz, Abra-
ham Ruef, President Patrick Cal
houn and assistant to the president
Thornwell Mutually of the United
Railroads, and Attorneys TREY L.
Ford and William NJ Abbott of that
corporation, and also President Louis
Glass and former Agent Theo B. Hal
sey of the Pacific Telephone & Tele-
graph company, the last-named in
dictments being in connection with
a deal by which the established tele-
phone corporation sought to prevent
the granting of competitive fran
chise to the Home Telephone COM
pany