davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
st. joseph,

ST. JOSEPH. March 2l.-Cattie-Re-
cceip,s, ZOO Market weak. Natives.
stockers and feeders. $3.75@4.S5
jogs-Receipts. II 600. Market 12tC
lower. Top. S6.324. bulk $6.25@6.30.
Sheep-Receipts. $500 steady Lambs
SE2OMLI5; Yearlings, Sc 2EnG.5O
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, March @l.-Flour-Re-
ceIpts 22.5O0: exports, $500. Market
dun and barely steady.
No red. Sl3c elevator; No. 2 red. S3lc
fob. anoat; No. l Northern Duluth
tc fob. ailoat; No ? hard winter
S52c fob ahoat. Following lower
start, due 10 easy cables and bearish
crop news. wheat rallied with corn. \
second reaction, influenced by realizing
faIr receipts and light export trade
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
London WnnI

eool aucsitch aistch 2l.-The offerings al
h555 haie.lon sales today amonnted
stnalIv A. Merino greasles were
Kn gSo nearer. Greasy crossbrads
RAuyoyru.u demand for America but
~ cnorssee secured all the fine parcels
+ oDcnine grades ruIed half pence
= and s,,n cape of Good Hope snow
9 rates ''Ssr greasies sold at cx-
" MAS no me demand for Inferior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Omaha.

OMAHA. March 1.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 Market slow to 10c lower. Native
steers. si00m5.S5: cows and hclfers,
S2.50m4.75: Western steers. s3.25m5 .25
stockers and feeders. S300G5 90, calves
S3;DO@6.50; bulls and stays. 81 75m45O,
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000. Market i5c low
er, Heavy. $6.22bmG.30: mixed. $6 22l@
CPS, light. $G.2OmG.30; pigs So 1896 20
Sheep-Rccelpts. 5000. Market 5m10c
lower. YearlInGs, $5S5@6.GO; wethers.
S6:25sD6,OO; ewes. S5.0O@j.6O; lambs. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. March 2i.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1000. Market. steady. Native
steers. $450N6.35: stockcrs and feeders
S3:75mb.25; bulls. $3.OO@4.25. calves, 1926
m700. Western fed steers. si0015T5; !;
Western fed cows, S3.00Ga.5O.
Hoss-Reccipts. IL 600. Market weak
10 . cents lower. Heavy, s6.32im8 37t /:
packers. S6.30@G. 20; pigs and lights $5 50
M6.d0
shcep-Recciprs. 1000 Market, steady.
Muttons, S5.25M6.00: lambs ST25G 10:
range wcthers. S5.5O@6.75. fed ewes, $500
p5.15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
CASU QEOTATIONS

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour,
easy; No. spring wheat s0@Sdc; No;
3, 73@S2bc. No. red, I2sm7ic; No,
corn, 44gm45c: No yellow. i53@io4c;
No. oats. 41sc; No. white. &c; No.
white. i1@41bc; No. 2 rye. Sole: bar
ley. fair TO choice mailing, 66@70c; No.
81 .23; prime timothy seed s4.45; clover.
contract grades, sl475; short ribs. sides
0oose). sS.4o@S,35; mess pork per bar
rel, s15.75@l5S0: lard, per 100 pounds
SS so, short clear sides (boXed)s $S,S15
@925; whiskey, basis Of high wines,
81 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. March 2f-Cattle-Re-
ecelp,s. 1000. Market: weak. Beeves.
s2,eO@5.25: calves. s5.ooSz25.? good to- e;
prime steers. s5.35m6.7o: poor to medium
sAoo@5.3o; stockers and feeders. So 750
Hogs-Recelpts. $1,000. Market. 3 cents
lower. Light. s6.40m8.60, mixed $4,000
8.l2i: heavy, s6.25 @6.57b: rough. s625@
$50; pigs. S5.S5M6.50; good to choice
heavy, s6f5N657A.
shcep-Receipts. 10000. Market. weak.
Natives, $i.60M625: Western. $i.0o@6 90 !;
yearings. S6.O0G6.90; lambs, $600@6 80 !,
eWes. Sc 0O6n1 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
New York Money.

hohk, March 21.-Close: Prime
mrb,s paper. 6@6l per cont: sterl-
'nnsers bills al sl.s3. 2SGiS3 3o FOR
Bills. S'o"oou iSH6a Tor sixty
'ed rates. siSo9isos and sAsH@
pmsroisl bills. I.7s,
rs,cah dollars. 5l3c.
g heavy. ''eauy' ra'lroao
hr ya,a Dn cav steady. Ss@4l per cent.
'cept. az per cent, closing bid, 81
|Iue omcred at per cent.
D and s s,u strong; sixty and ninety
'M inonthsi G per cent bid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
treasury Statement

ID slstsn,oN, ID. C.. March 21.-To-
|he rsnt rann of the treasury balances
'tOo & &Sl sa fuud. exclusive of tho
cash bssIa,u reserve. shows: Avail
bullion "nGs. s2o6 ,si0,l67 gold coin
r. sifiie Y,,adzS,sa6, 1872; gold certIfl-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
New York Sugar,

NEW YORK, March 2l-Sugar-Raw
firm fair refining. &c. centrifugal, 90
test. 34c. molasses sugar, 22c; refined.
granulatcd. 81 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
New York Produce,

NEW YORK. March lS.-Butter firm;
Western imitation creamery. extras. IS
02Tc.
Cheese. firm. unchanged
Eggs, arm: Western nrsts. iSGiiSIc
Official price lsac); seconds, l1sQISc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22

was succeeded by strength near the
close on light Argentine estimates and
bug news from Kansas. last prices show
ing 3Qsc net advance. May, SO 5-16G
81 Lice, closed sac; July, SSaM9iac,
closed Siic; September. S4dS4sc closed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
CHICAGO PRODUCl

on the produce exchange today the
butter market was steady, creaneries,
22m2ac; daries, 20@27c. Eggs, firm at
mark. cases included Ice: firsts, l61c:
prime tirsts. l7c. Cheese, easy. l4@lbc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
St. Louis Woo,

luan srSd.s' 'ihrch 2l--Wool. steady.
,,.se: irt, combing and clo,hins
'pc: lu6 inc 204 23c: heavy Iine,
WI washed. 3OQ3sc, i'''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
LiVerDool Wheat.

LIVERPOOL. March 21,-Close: Wheat
March, 6s lad; May. 6s i3d; July, 6s 2d
The weather in England today was
fine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR MEN


OF
troubles with ast ST T be s 9nsst
kindly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22

physiClanB, are cOruIal!y IHVIlyu
10 consult this department and Do
advised FREE OF CHARGE.
So sure is the Cure under DRS.
SHORES MODERN METHODS
In all private diseases that you
may arrange to pay the fee for
Cure in small weekly or monthly
instullments. as the cure pro
gresses. or you may PAY WHEN
CURED. No matter what your
trouble IS, or who has failed 10
cure you, consult these Master
Specialists. free OF charge. and
learn how you can yet be cuasLl-
GALL OR WRITE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22

S. A tEl--MedicineS Included--S5
chronic diseases
70 the ow fee OF month. all
You
suit Drs Shores 10 an
Shores
of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
Closing Stock List.

Sales J II l. lClse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-22
New York Fruit Market

Total sales for the day. 64l 800 sha
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
DEMAND TW0-CENT RATE.
Dakotans Want Intra and Inter state
Fares Made Uniform.

That the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion will soon be asked to make a ruling
to the effect that passenger rates on in
terstate business shall conform TO those
prescribed by various States within State
borders Is indicated in an informal com
plant received at the Offices of that body
in this city yesterday.
The complaint came from the CONNER
cial Club Of Grand Forks, n. Oak. which
is just across the Red River from East
Grand Forks, Mimi. less than a mile
separating the two towns.
on May / the Minnesota 2-cent-a-mile
law became effective The Great North
ern and Northern Pacific gave notice that
on and after the date named the fare
from East Grand Forks, Mimi, TO Mime
apolis, on the basis of z cents d mile
would be S6I9, but that from Grand
Forks, n. Oak, 10 Minneapolis the old
rate Of 1925 would prevail.
In reply TO the complainants, Commits
sioner Franklin X. Lane stated that no
action could be taken in the case until
formal application had been made for a
ruling.
He then quoted a decision Of the COM
mission concerning through rates which
exceed the sum of locals, in which this
language was employed:
II called upon 10 formally pass upon a
case Of this nature, 1t would be its policy
to consider a through rate which is higher
than the sum OF the locals between the
same points as prima facie unreasonable.
and the burden Of the proof would be
upon the carrier to defend such higher
through rate"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
CHARLES TAFT's VIEWS.
secretary's Brother Discusses Can
didacy of Ohio Man.

Cincinnati, May editor Charles p.
Taft. manager of the political affairs Of
his brother. the Secretary Of War, de-
cllned to-day 10 discuss politics,
However In his newspaper, he rad this
to say editoriaily under the caption of
"Ohios Candidate:
"Ohio viii present 70 the next Repub-
iican national convention the name Of
William H. Taft for the Presidency. The
situation in Ohio. which last week was
in trouble and turmoil. has suddenly
become settled. and il now Is the purpose
or political leaders 70 make Ohios posi-
tion certain, by calling together the State
central committee next week in Columbus.
When Mr. Cox. the chief supporter Of
Senator Foraker, determined TO ind0rse
Mr. Taft for the Presidency, he was un-
doubtedly Influenced by state pride to have
another Ohio President. He further saw
that TO make Ohio's influence felt. il was
necessary TO settle the question Of Presi-
Dental candidacy in Ohio this year, and
took the only possible means 10 bring this
about
"The chairman OF the executive COM
mittee. Mr. Brown, adopted the same
view. The action next week will remove
the Presidential question from local poll
tics this fall, so that the Republican
party may proceed 10 its work with the
full responsibility Of putting Up the best
men TO secure victory at the polls. This
situation has been brought about without
any compromise or deal Of any kind
whatever.
The people have led the party leaders
and have secured this result"
Editor Taft also prints conspicuously the
following statement from A. J. Vorys, the
Taft manager at Columbus:
"All over the country. the Taft senti-
ment is strong, but the prospect of his
nomination has been somewhat clouded by
notion outside of the State that he
could not get the solid support of Ohio.
The purpose of his friends in agitating
now the question OF the choice Of Ohio
Republicans for the Presidency was to
dispel that notion, for they confidently be-
lieved that in some way it would be dem
onstrated that the Republicans Of Ohio
are for Taft as President Roosevelt's sue
ceSsor"
An interview with Garry Hermann, one
of Cox's veteran ieutenants, is also
given:
I think the declaration of Mr., Cox
expresses the sentiments Of s5 per cent of
the voters Of Hamilton County
Senator Foraker left at noon for Wash
ington, there to resume the Brownsville
hearing
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
SENATOR DICK HEsITATEs.
Declines 10 Fellow Footsteps of Cox
in Declaring for Taft.


in Declaring for Taft.
Akron. Ohio, May 9.-senator Dick would
not follow the footsteps Of George b. Cox
and Waiter Brown to-day in declaring for
Taft for President and Foraker for Seua-
tor. but standing on his position as chair
man OF the State legislative committee.
said that it would not be becoming for
him to take part by expressing any
preference.
AS the final step Of his plan to Bring
about harmony 10 save the municipal
tickets next fall. and prevent Presidential
primaries this year, Senator Dick to-day
issued a formal call for conference at
Columbus next Wednesday forenoon. Of
the State central and executive commit
tees. OF the chairmen Of the Republican
executive committees. of the elective
State officers. and Of the Republican
members OF Congress. In an authorized
interview. he said:
The meeting has not been called for the
purpose Of ratifying any deal or compro-
mise. but TO secure party harmony and
unity Of purpose among Ohio Republicans.
which It was thought could be done after
a fun and frank exchange of opinions in
so representative a gathering, and finally
the adoption Of some public expression.
voicing. as nearly as may be. the senti-
ment Of Ohio Republicans. Il is believed
such action would allay any dissensions
which now threaten our party's strength.
III Ohio Republicans are 10 secure the
best results ia State and country they
must be united. What the conference will
do cannot assume 10 say. but I am hope
ful some action viii be taken that viii re-
store complete and hearty harmony.
within the Republican party OF Ohio and
enable il 10 realize all It's ambitions"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

court OF Appeals
Present. The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice McComss,
and alF. Justice Robb.
Thomss II. Watson vas admitted to praetiee.
No i7si Russell rs. Washington Post Company;
continued.
So rS Cunningham ManufaetuEng Company IS
Ro,ograph Company: continued
No 1850 BIaxeg et al. IA United States: arEu-
ment continued by Mr. J. G. Gittings for appellants
and By alI Stuart McSamaFa Tor appellee, and
concluded bs Mr.. J. C. Gittinga for appellant
No 1889. Csrdozo IS Baird e. al argument con-
meneed bJ Alr. Henry F. Davis FOR appellant
No I7H. HaTten Ts Lofier; writ q error %
United States Supreme Court prayed BY Mf- l. A
BAILEY for appellant
Assignments for to-day;
On hearing
No. 1863 Cariozo 70. Baird Fl al, Appellant's at
torneyz. H. Z. Davis and j. A Cobb. appellee's al
torDey Stuart McNamara.
Regular call
No. l75s. H0pp Ts, Pickford. Appellants attor-
ne5. Edwin foTrest; appsllee's attorneys. samuel
Maddox and II. 2. Galley.
No IT8 Griffith vs. Stuart. Appellants attor-
nsy. c. t. Merillst: apDellee's attorney. Z. d.
Thomas
No, I7I5. Easterling vs.. Hornine Apellauts at
t0neys Wilson & Barksdaie; appsiiee's attorneys
fseker Kenyon
Company Appellants attorney. c. l. tfailey sp-
pellee's attorney. Wilton J. Lambert
No. ITIs. C0nsaul vs.. Cumming Appellants al
torney r. e. Donaldson; appellee's attorneys. Tuck
er & Kenyon
No lT79. Cummings Us. Consan Appellants st
toneys. Tucker & Kenyon; appellees attorney 4.
@. Donaldson.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
BOOKBINDERS MAKE PROTEST.
International Officers Visit Govern
menf Department..

President Robert Glockling, OF New
York; General Secretary James W.
Dougherty, and Henry Metzger. member
Of the executive board OF the Interna-
tional Bookbinders' Union of America,
were in this city Wednesday and yes
terday, and, in company with President
James L. Feeney. of the local union.
called at several of the government de-
partments 20 prevent the giving OF con-
tracts to book firms in New York and
other cities, who, il is alleged, work
cheap foreign and child labor. The com
mittee wants this work done at the Gov
ernment Printing Ofice. where union men
are employed under favorable union con-
ditiOns.
Purchasing Agent Corcoran was one
of the first men called on Wednesday.
His attention was called 10 the fact that
a firm in New York TO which contracts
for blank books had been awarded worked
foreigners and children.
1t is said that, although all the De-
partment printing and book work is done
at the Government Printing Office. there
is a ruling TO the effect that work for the
postal service is distinct from the Post
Office Department. II was on work done
under this ruling that a protest was
made. The committee visited several of
the other departments.
The members also called on President
GompeTs. at A. F. Of L. headquarters. 4
call was made upon Public Printer Still
ings yesterday. but the committee was
told that he was out Of town.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
AUCTION SALES.

CHANCERY SALE OF A VERY VALUABLE
TRACT OF LAND. CONTAINING ABOUT
THIRTY ACRES. AND SITUATED on THE
NORTH SIDE OF HAMILTON ROAD, MID
WAY BETWEEN GOOD HOPE AND con
GRESS TEsGHTS. u. &.
BY virtue q a deere Of the Supreme Court ot
the District Of Columbia. passed IN Equity Cause
No 26285 the undersigned trustee wili sen at pub
lie suction. in frout OF the premises. on NEDNLs-
DAY, the 2d day OF May. 1917 $50 y. H..
tract OF parcel Of land situate 10 the District q
Columbia and known Weavus Prospect and
contained within the following mefes and bounds
that is 70 say: Beginning for the same at a point
IN the southwest line oi tract known as "Chiches-
ter. with additions as resure5ed for Addison.
where said line Is intersected by the north line Of
the Hamilton road. and running thence With SAID
southwest line north e degrees vest t1 a point in
said southwest line situate At the distance Of l95
rerches from the southwest corner Of said Chichester
and runBing from said point south S. degees vest
? porctes; thence south IS degrees west % perches
to stone No. &; thence south 81 degrees east 70
stone No. g.; thence stl with said cgurse south II
degrees east 20 the north line Of the Hamilton
road. and thence with the north line Of said road
% the place ~ beginning.
Terms Of sale. Oue-third Of the purchase money
&c be paid In cash. and the balance IN two equal
installments, payable IN one and tW0 years from
day Of sale. and 10 he represented by the Trouis-
sary notes q the purchaser bearing interest at the
rate q 9 per oeutum per snnum. PAYABLE SEMI
annually. and secured by deed Of Trust on the prop
erty sold, all cash AZ the option Of the pur-
chaser. A deposit of $3.50 will be required uPoa
acceptance of bid All c7HTeyancing. recording &C.
aI cost Of purchaser. Terms cf sale 70 BE- compiled
With within hfteen days from day o. sale ether
wise tie trustee reserves she right % resell the
property az the risk and cost Of the defaulrug pIr
chaser, after fye DAYS previous advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published ia Wash
ington, d. C. ]. MILLER KENYON. Trustee.
Colorado Building
THos. }. OWEN * son. Auotianesrz,
myfo-si&dsexS
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
WRESTLING SEASON ENDS.
Thirteen Bouts on the Card in \. VI.
c. A. Gymnasium.

Some interesting wrestling was fur
nished the spectators at the Y. NJ c. A.
gymnasium last night
Thirteen bouts were on the card, and
all but two Of them were closely con-
tested. Williams and Erickson. both Of
Gallaudet, furnished the best bout of the
evening, the first go being declared a
draw. and the second bout being won by
Williams in 3 minutes,
The results of the other bouts follow:
MOsey, Gallaudet. threw Bailey Gallau-
det, in 2 minutes; Whiting. Y. n. c. A,
threw Langan. Memorial Athletic Club. in
AZ minutes; J. Lockhead, National Guard
threw Jones. Gallaudet. in 2is minutes
Possmar, Memorial Athletic Club threw
BlnBley, Gallaudet, in ~ minutes; Foley
Carroll Institute, and Kindleberger, Y.
N. c. A. c minutes 70 a draw
AIosey, Gallaudet, threw Foley, Car
roll Institute, In 1k minutes. In the
second match Mosey threw Foley In 3
minutes. Bailey. Gallaudet. and PossmaT,
Memorial Athletic Club. minutes to a
draw. Isaacson. Gallaudet, and Williams
Gallaudet. minutes to a draw. Second
bout won by Williams on points. Conrad
Y. NJ. c. A.. and Vincent. Portland,
Greg. minutes to a draw. Second bout
wen by Conrad in minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
TAFT LEADS IN RACE.
ooNr1NuED PROM PAGE ONE.

Taft in behalf OF the Secretary OF War,
and started in 10 do battle with the
Taft boomers. Mr.. Dick was in pc
euliar position. He had previously
Joined forces in Ohio with Senator
Foraker, but was regarded as friendly
to President Roosevelt, which was
construed to mean that he was not
unfriendly 10 Secretary Taft. But Mr.
Dick came out squarely for Senator
Foraker and opened up campaign head
quarters TO fight the Taft boom. Now
he must either go into the Taft camp,
where he viii be looked upon with sus-
picion. or fall outside the breastworks,
with very few TO keep him company.
Burton Not Compromises.
What Representative Burton viii do is
problematical. He is a bitter opponent
Of the Foraker Dick organization. and has
set out to succeed either Mr.. Foraker or
Mr. Dick in The Senate. but preferably
Mr.. Foraker Mr.. Burton is not COM
promiser. He has always maintained an
independent attitude and in the House
Of Representatives led several insurgent
movements against Speaker Cannon and
the House leaders.
If Mr. Burton declines 10 accept the
proposed combination Of Taft and or
ganization forces. he will be in a peculiar
position.
He is extremely friendly to Mr.. Taft
and President Roosevelt, and is regarded
as their chief supporter in Northern
Ohio. That he viii make every effort to
induce the administration and the Taft
mana gers in Ohio 10 refuse TO let up ia
the fight 10 keep Mr.. Foraker from sue
ceeding himself is believed here.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
LUNA PARK OPENS MAY 25
Amusement Place VIII Present New
Features This Season.


Features This Season.
Washington Luna Park will open May
% Manager Goodfellow and an army of
Workmen have been at work all spring
making this resort more attractive than
ever.
New concessions have been added, and
all the standard attractions, so popular
last season, have been retained. A new
feature is the spacious skating rink. As
a means Of affording more comfort for the
mUsic-loving public, a colossal roof has
been built, extending over 2JO feet from
the band shell. Another item of impor-
tance that has been cared for under the
new management is the much-needed re-
construction of the walks In the park, and
roads and avenues leading to and from
the entrances. The grounds have been
hardened and filled In with macadam and
similar materials that will insure the
parks frequenters against the unpleas-
antness of muddy walks.
For the edifcation of the womenfolk, a
luxuriously furnished resting room has
been erected in the center of the park
grounds. equipped with loungng comforts.
which, because of their completeness, will
prove a valuable acquisition.
For the opening date two attractions
have been secured; one from the musical
and tie other from the circus field. The
musical embodiment is the Royal Berlin
Military Band, which has for its conduc-
tor that skilled composer and famous
celloist. Paul Zierold. The band is COM
posed Of solo musicians. and concerts will
be given afternoons and eyinings as usual,
and special numbers and request nights
will be welcomed with approval.
The hippOdrome feature, so popular last
season, viii be maintained, but It is said
that acts of d much higher scale have
been contracted for. For the opening
date and the week that follows, Manager
GoodfellOw has signed the Gilmore Fam
lily. an aerial casting act in which three
men and TWO women perform marvellous
feats of skill and daring" forty feet IN
the air
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
CHARGE AGAINST HAYWOOD.

The charge is completely in the as
sassination OF former Gov. Frank
steunenberg, Of Idaho. on December
80. 1905. at Caldwell.
Meyer and Haywood are said TO
have planned the death Of Steunen-
berg. and Pettfhone is alleged TO have
made the bomb.
orchard did the actual killing. and
confessed.
The strongest case Is against Hay
we9d, 1t is said, as the prosecution
has in its possession discriminating
correspondence said 20 have passed
between him and Orchard.
The accused men. except Orchard.
were IN Denver. Colo. ar the time OF
the murder. and were arrested there
by Idaho officials fourteen months
ago. being virtually kidnapped.