davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04

falf iii cine tfoftlide Msibe berfslben
5u finben. M1brenb absr nie eiuen
iih niht als itihboltig ertpeiien, fino
Die anoeren lpieDer gar 81 trdftig
un0 eefGbrben, iDis bsfdnntlih ote
beiben Iebteren, ons Gepebe leiht
unb in araer Meiie. Sin gutes, Der
MGfds niht ihabenoss Miittel lit bds
fplgenOe; Man ldBt iih aus ber MpDs
tbete ein @emifn bon l 3beil Ben3ln
nit 3 Ebeilen 5piritus bDlen, gieBt
babon einen GbIDffel bpn IN sirten
elmer WaHsr, 5pult burin anlsbt Die
bereits rein geipafhene Wdfhe lino
bdngt lie 3urt Grodnen auf.
SeIfarbenflede entfernt
man miibelos, folange Tie nod gang
frifb ii,b, nit 9eh5in, in bas man
Elm Deidbes Sud- tauht, Tim bdmit ben
Sled einfad pss5unifhen. Wsr alfo
Delen. s5eniter Il. I. N. itreiht, muB
Oiefe 0ilfsmittel ftets Bel Der 0ano
6aben. Gr erfpart fib Damn biel
4rbett un6 Nerorub. Sinh bic Glede
Anb Spriber einmal eingetrodnet.
Damn miiffen gu ibrer gntfernung
trdftige Mittel angetpenbet tper0en,
bic fid aber bon felbit perbieten, ND
lie ben untergrun6 nit auflDien, ME
es gum 8eifpiel Der San fein tpiirbe
bel peiber Selforbe, NIT oer man
5eniter unb S6iiren itri9 uno babel
Die bunfts Oelfarfe Der Dielen be-
fledte. 6ier beibt es: bprbeuaen
Weide Shmierieife, nit benz pinfel
bid aufgetrassn, lDft Die bdrteite Del
farbe in tDenieen Sagen unb Miro NIT
hisfsr sinfah abgepaiden. sic err
ipeift iieb als beionoers antrenDbar bsi
Gleden uno Spribern an Den Seniterz
id,eiben pner in Sem San, Dab man
Die 6arbs eana bom 9ola abaieben
nil. 2lud barte piniel nei9t man
nit S6mierieife ouf.
@paten uno gartengez
rGtbe lang bruHbar gu erba!ten.
Mlan iebe barauf, baB bic Spaten
uno eifernen 5aden, .Sarfsn u. +. ip.
nad Dem @sbraud) in reines WafIsr
eetauht unb db9etrodnet, Damn dter
nit ShmierDl abaeriefsn tperoen.
Das erhdlt bas @erdtb isbr piel ldn=
GER. Die 3inten Der Rsden fino niGt
einaunagein, ionoern ein5u.aien.
lrenn tie lanee ibre D:enite berriaten
folIen. Mon l'se Das Sol5gsrdtb inn
nter Ses 2benos mad hem @ebrauA
in Wai1er, baHlit lofes iin feitsiebt
nno niGt serfaut. Die @ieBtannen
laf1e man lDtbeil oosr beforee b;es
ielbit nit etnem tIsinsn 2Dtbfplfsn,
Der in feinem Soife feblen iolIte. Die
Waiferhiittsn tpdble man Bel Nepan=
fhaffung lieber BON 3inf ais ben
6ola, ba bieie bel ldnaer bieren als
bie alten 6olatienen. G1lduGe iinb
INNER feudt gu balten, bamit fl nidt
breGen. 8aumnads unb Ba{t be-
pabre man troden uno luftig. Qtlle
Pfdble i'm @arten finb nohauitreihen
unb auf ieoen San am @rbenos 81,
tbeeren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04

<1St -<AtuUUAttU 0Sl w SulS,
Meibe fogenannter QDgen, bic fin ails
ber auf Rpantung md auf aebn atls
Dere prnbin3en gbitlas pertbeilen. Die
@ebrdude, bic in bieien lpgen berr=
fden, iinD febr intereiant. profeIps
Ten iDerben auerit einem furaenGramen
unter5Dsen. Damn biirfen lie bic foz
genannN MotbeSHlnmenbalIe betreten,
mo bic eigentlihe Mufnabme erfolgt.
Sn Der 6alle befinben fih Die 8il6er
oes EriegsgDttes unb Der G0itin Der
8drmber3igteit; ferner bic 8iIber Der
finf patriarhen (ber Griinber Der
@efeufdaft) iptpie ein MItar NIT benz
eben ertpdbnten Mablfprua Der Grias,
eins neunftDdtee Miniatur paspbe,
Elm lanaes 6hpert, eine rptbe aenle,
cine rotbe 2aterne, Elm rother ManOdz
rinen=6hirm, foipte Elm &eismaB unD
bic 2osenfabnen. Nuf unb bor bem
Slide ltegt nod eine ltn5abl anberer
.dineiifher r6eilistbiiiner", pR Elm
2ebenshaum5Deig, Elm bOlaernerTiih,
Elm Spiegel, etne Serge uiiD. Na4
feierlihen Mnfpra6en unb benz 8erlez
fen ber 36 Gibe Der @eienf9aft ipirb
aur Nufnabme bes neuen rsroben8ru@
bers" in ben Bunb sefdritten. 3uerit
tpirb Elm 9abn ssidlahtet unb fein
Blut in elmer Shale aufgefansen.
Damn itidt ith ieber Der Mnipefenoen
NIT elmer Nabel in ben lit1fer 3eigeftn-
ger. Das baraus fliebenbe 8lut ipirb
ebenfans aufsefansen unb NIT bem
SabRenblut permifdt. Darauf tpirb
nas papter, BON Dem bic 36 @tbesforz
meln perlefen tperben, perbrannt unb
Die Reite, nit etipas Wein bermengt,
in bic 9lutF9iifel geftreut. Na9bem
Der Srunf bte Nunbe gemaht bat,
tpirb Der Ranbibat als Mttslteb be-
trahtet. 0or Dem Werlaien Der Roz
tben=8lumen-6 6ulle .perben hem nelen
5einbe Der Dpnaitte Der Sting nod
spDlf rarieesartifel" perleien,. in bes
nen tbm bic Nusii9t auf priisel, 8erz
luit Der Sbren uno 9ooesitrafe erDffz
net miro, ipenn sr iid als 8errdtber
erpeiien follte.
Oie @ntitebuns berSriasgeienfdaft
pirb auf foleenben 0orfaa auriidses
fiibrt: sSn Der propina Gu~tien gab es
sin buobMftifdes aloIter Namens
Sbao=lin. Die MOnhe, bic bort lebz
ten, befabten fih neben ibren 8stiibunz
gen nit bem Waffenbanbipert unb
bradten es borin gu einer folden Ser
tigfeit, bab tie als 2ebrmei1ter peripens
bet ipurben. sic betbeiliaten fib an
einem &rieg, in ben Der &aifer Sang
bis NIT Dem Giiriten BON Silu per=
teidelt tpurbe. Sbre sapferteit perz
balf bem &aiier gum 9iege. Ser
&aiier iiberbdufte bic MDn9e nit
glren, iGsnfte aber ipdter perrGtberiz
fhen Gdthgsbern @ehDr unb lieb aus
Surdt ppr elmer 8eri6ipDrung Der
MDnhe seeen iein 2eben bas &loter
Sbao=ltn nieberbrennen. gfur fiihfl
Der Snfaf1en gelang es gu entfommen,
unb biefe iperben als bic @riinber Der
Srtasee1ea16aft betraGtet. Qlls Der
beriidtiete Gun, ~einer Der friiberenj
9auptanfiibrer ber griaseelel1haft,i
i'm Sanuar ;. $. in feinem gril in Sa>i
pan befraet tpurbe, pb benz bamaIs be-
oirnenben Muf1tanbe in Ser prpbina.
apuntuns cine ernfte 8ebeutuns beiz
sumeHen tpdre, eripiberte er nur: rOie
3eit iit nod nidt setommen, bariiber
gu fpreden"
Sb bieie 3eit iebt sefommen iit9 =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04

llnler Rriessietret6r erfdeint iibers
az, ipObin er tomn,t, dls 6rieoensbote
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04

L m 3itrnnen frifh3uer
haIten, lit es empfeblensnertb,
hurh bas fumpfe Gnbe Der 3itrDne
einsn s5aben gu 5ieben uno lie oaran
frei aufaubdnsen. Mn9efhnittene 3iz
tronen lese man nit Der Ghnittfldfe
In Gala.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04
6aus. ua0 CanOWirl@(6att.

9eim MaI9en Don Seis
6enftpffen foG man itet5 eire
Pri1e Gal5 nebmen. Die Geioe iou
srft in taItes @alanaifsr selsst nerz
ben, ebe mn ans Maffen sebt. Muf
biefe Meife fann man Oas laufen her
.Sarbsn i1einonoer ber6inbern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04

5enHerfitt 3u ertpei9en.
Mdn bereitet einen 8rei, Der aus gleiz
hen 9beilen rober pptta1ds un6
frifh gebranntem, fein eepulbertem
aalf. NIT etipos Maiisr' berriibrt, be-
itebt. Diefer 9eis tpirb bid auf ben
aitt aufgetrasen unb erpeibt oenielz
ben bouitdnbig.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-07-04

Durd 2lnnenoung BON
s beebldttern tann man Den
Ssppid f9Dn rein fesen unb bic Surz
BEN tlar bprbringen. obne biel Stdub
aufsuipirbeln. Die Ebeebldtkr per=
ben nad bem @ebrauh in einem baau
bsreit itebenben @sfdbe aufaeboten,
oor Dem @ebrau4 in ein Sieb setban
unb nit friihm Wafer iibereoHen,
ausseoriidt unb nor bent sSegen iiber
Oen 5eppib seitreut.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-18
OWENS LUCK
He Gets the Long Term Gore
Draws two Year Seat.

Washington, d. O. Dec, l6-Senators
Owen and Gore became United States
senators punctually at l2:l5 today.
Senator Culbertson, of Texas es-
corted Gore TO the rostrum while Sen
ator Oney Of Mississippi took Owens
arm. Vice President Fairbanks oil
the senate administered the oath,
The two senators we're at once recipi-
ents Of congratulations by fellow sen.
ators, republicans as we'll as democrats
j1ining in the felicities
Senator Hale said today that the
membership OF the various commit
tees Of the senate would be announced
tomorrow. Oklahoma senators will
be on the following committees: Can
adian Relations Thomas P. Gore.
Civil Service Retrenchment- Robert
L. Owen. Immigration-Thom n
Gore. Indian Affairs Robert Il
Owen. Irrigation Thomas r. Gore,
Pensions Thomas r. Gore. Postof-
fees and Postroads Robert L. Owen
Privileges and Elections Thomas r
Gore. Public Lands Robert L,
Owen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-18

The touch of nature that makes the
whole world kin is seen in the new
play "The Cow-Puncher" by Hal
Ried which will be seen at the Audi
torium tonight. The play is intensely
interesting and has wholesome a.
mount Of comedy that makes it thor
oughly enjoyable to the discriminating
theater goers. w. E, Mann, the pro-
ducer has given it a mandcient pro-
duction, and several new vaudiville
features have been introduced.
Mrs. e. N. Williamson and
Nettie Duncan returned from Chetopa
this morning where they have been to
visit their mother VINO has been very
sick.
The Apache Weeks Review got out
a charming holiday number last week.
1t is on book paper, in magazine style
and is as attractive and interesting an
issue as is possible.
Judge Parker and wife went
through Vinita last night on the flyer,
on their way to St. Louis. DR.. Oliver
Bagby and w. E. Hasell returned from
Fort Worth on the same train.
The Elreno Republic says it does
not care three whoops who wrote
Evangeline, but wants to know who
wrote "Annie Rooney. This is proba-
bly, intended to be wit, 1.-THE quality
of smiles obtainable in Oklahoma
now is notably poor
An attempt was made Sunday night
to blow up the property Of the Mid
night Mine. at Joplin, Mo. and to kill
Robert E. Dye, anda student Of The
Missouri school Of mines who was in
charge. Mr. Dye discovered the fuse
running to the building in time to
save the mine.
Miss Susan Smart left last night for
Beutonville Ark. to spend Christmas
with relatives.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-18
CAN'T Be Separated
Some Vinita People have Learned
how to get Rid of Both

Backache and kidney ache are twin
brothers.
You caa't separate them,
And you can't get rid of the back
ache until you have cured the kidney
ache.
If the kidneys are well and strong,
the rest of the system is pretty sure
to be in vigorous health.
Doan's Kidneys Pills make strong,
healthy kidneys.
Mrs. Alice Talbot, of North Main
St, Tulsa, Okla, says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me Of a very aggravat-
ed case OF kidney complaint and back
ache. / was in a very bad condition
Uhe action Of the kidneys being to fire.
quent and my back had utterly lost its
strength. / was weak and run down
in general and was constantly growing
worse. / had tried so many remedies
without finding relief that I was dis
couraged when heard about Doan's
Kidney Pills and got them. a short
use Of this remedy cured me I have
felt like a different person."
Plenty more proof Lac this from
Vinita people. call at the Peoples
drug store and ask what customers re-
port.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn CO. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other. Sold by Peoples Drug
Store 3t
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-18
MIDNIGHT TRIALS
Lewd Women Dragged Into Court
After Midnight.

Muskogee, Dec. IS-The limit OF
public degradation has been reached
IN Muskopee. The women Of the
under world are not only compelled TO
pay tribute to the city authorities for
plyinQ their vocations, but In the at
tempt to enrich themselves the police
department. has innovated new sys-
tenn Of holding court between mid
night and dawn, where in the silent
hours Of the night, guilty and in
noccent alike are forced TO stand the
humiliation Of being locked 10 a cell
and forced to trial without even be-
ing given an opportunity Of making q
defense.
Monday night or Tuesday morning
will not soon be forgotten by the
decent and law abiding citizens OF
Muskogee.
Here in the second city of the new
state which prides itself on its con-
stitution, farcial police court
was held after midnight and several
hundred dollars we're deliberately
taken from women, some Of whom
had sinned. 1t was not law OF Justice
but a plain commercial transaction,
the police authorities simply saying
"these women did not pay up at the
proper time
One woman, Matte Starr, ne
gress, refused to enter plea OF guilty
and demanded jury trial. This was
at a. m. and probably for the hrsG
time in America a woman was placed
on trial after midnight.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-18
SCHOOL hIARM'S
HAIR PULLED

Antlers, Ok, Dec. 1S.-(Speciall-
Because Miss Bessie Hill, a pretty
young school teacher at Albion, wal
loped the son of Bud Myers for spit
ting on the school room floor, Mrs.
Myers visited the school and proceeded
to indulge in rough house, pulling
the teachers hair and scratching her
face.
Mrs. Myers, who is large woman,
is said to have acted upon the sugges-
tion of her husband who told her II
she didn't ''clean the teacherp he
would leave her. Squire Smith, Of
Albion, fined Mr.. and Mrs. Myers So
each and cost.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-18
IN THE SENATE
E. j. Hobby Named on Some
Important Committees.

In the Committee OF Assignments,
announced by Speaker Murray, in the
house Monday, Hon. e. J. Hobdy's
name appears on the following import
ant ones;
Labor and Arbitration.
2-State Millta.
3-Leglslative Printing.
Constitutional Amendments.
Reyisions, Compilations, Style
and Arrangement Of Law.
The last Of these, in particular, call
for legal ability, and unlimited capac-
ity for work as we'll as speaking
volume, and his appointment is an
evidence OF the confidence reposed ia
him by Speaker Murray to carry the
work successfully through.
House Bill No. 100, introduced by
Mr.. Hobby provides for uniform
system OF text books for use in the
public schools of the state, is a good
one, and should it become law viii
mean the saving Of thousands OF
dollars annually to the people Of OK.
lahoma.
Mr.. Hobby is letting his light shine
where 1t will do the most good, and
mark our word he Is going 60 be q star
actor on the floor NJ the legislature.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-18
For Sale n

A new modern five room residence,
close in lot l50xl5O. Barn ando other inn
proyements. Electric lights, gas,
bathroom, toilet-room, hot and cold
water, all ready for use. Price $l,25o.
S4OO down, balance to suit purchaser.
This is a great bargain. Wantto buy
80 acres OF good farm land.
See DIR. Williams or Gatewood.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-18
Store Robbed at White Oak

Clyde Kilgore's store at White Oak
was robbed last night and about $50.
in cash taken out Of the drawer and
safe. The money drawer was found
out in the prairie. Deputy Sheriff,
George Couch left early this morning
with the Blood Hounds, and will no
doubt have his prey before this goes
to press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-18
BRYAN ACCEPTS

Guthrie, Ok, Dec. 17.-W. j. Bryan
has wired to the Oklahoma legislature
his acceptance Of the invitation to
speak before the legislature on next
Saturday. Oklahoma Democracy will
tender the Nebraskan a dollar-a-
plate banquet.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-18

Watonga and Eagle City are still
playing football. Some one should tell
them the game season is closed.
FsL. Kelly is laid up with the Grip.
Make your wife a present ofa carp
ct sweeper from Hollands Prices SO,
So. 25 and s4.OO 27tl
The latest in folder photos at Fowl
er's.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-18

There's scary Of feer going the country through
Atalkin Of the future in way make you blue;
Apedictin pancs all kinds dreadful Shocks
And bann folks in Wall condemnin deals in stocks;
Sayn financial system a structure full Of faults,
And a-caling in his money and alockin' it in vaults
whNsh bring him forward conyer im him f
We seekin' information
Say, You the man?
shueks! don't atte furry from the clouds apasen BY
Make you stora covered all the broad financial sky
You would see the sun sp yoa poke your head
Stop couutn up your ooses count your besn UP sead
Trouble finds the man who fa than the man who hgh
Quit your comm panics help settin things to rights
little cheerful confidence not gumblin be your plan
Now to save the situation
Say are you the msng
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-12-18
MORAL

q to BURNS STORE and get something to make your
friends happy.
It does not necessarily take much money show you good
wishes.
man slightly intoxicated asked Of Alton howfar
is to vina2 Twelve miles the reply Ihankyou sir
and walked away He returned asked how far from vnila
~ Atom Just told you far from Alton to Vina and Of
course it is the same distance from vinita to Alton Not
necessarily So said the nebrite is one week tom Christ
mast to New Years almost whole ron New Year to
Christmas.
s. J. BURNS,
South Wilson Street vINITA. OKLAHOMA
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08

Montana, and whose funeral occur
led last week. removes enc of the
most noted characters in the mining
world of that state. Mr.. Blake was
one of the few remaining pioneers who
blazed the trails into the gold fields
of California and Montana, states one
report. He had many sincere friends
and his passing causes general sorro "
throughout Montana.
An unproyoked shooting attack on
John Geier, Edward Chambers and
Charles Newquist, was made recently
by Edward ltehberg at the Grea sser
ranch, near Silver. The cause of the
trouble was a load of hay. None were
seriously hurt.
The messenger boys of Butte have
struck for a raise of $3.50 a month.
AS there is no union of messengers, it
is thought that this strike win be
readily settled.
I. P. Hewitt, the crack coach from
Nebraska, who will lead the Washing
ton State college this year, has arriv-
ed at Pullman.
The Milwaukee railroad Will be
hauling cattle out of the Musselshel
valley this fall, 1T is reported.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
MONTANA ITEMS.

During the month of February the
police force of Great Falls made 104
arrests.
bill to suppress practice of
quack doctors has passed both houses.
There is a stresssul Industrial stu
alton in Butte. The strike fever still
prevails.
Patrick B. McKowan, former Hell
ena city commissioner, had a narrow
escape from what seemed to be al
most certain death recently. He was
struck by a streetcar and dragged
about 20 feet. He was bruised and it
is said the most serious injury is his
back.
There is a possibility that the min
e-s of Butte will adopt a sliding scale
the men being paid according to their
proficiency and the kind fworh per-
formed. 1t is also said the miners
would bring pressure to bear on other
smaller unions to moderate their de-
mands.
The building trades are on strike
in Butte with the result that over
$1,000 900 worth of building is tied UP
indefinitely and $500 men are out OF
employment.
] The death of A. Sterrc Blake in
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
PASSENGER TRAINS
met HEAD-0N
FRIGHTFUL COLLISION NEAR
WATERBURY, CONN.
Four Men Are Known to Be Dead and
Several Are Seriously injured
Governor Woodruff and Members of
His Staff on One Train.

Waterbury, Conn.-With an impact
of force enough to crush the ponderOuS
engines together like paper, twist and
bend them and topple them from the
track down an embankment and into
a ditch beside the track, two passen-
ger trains, a regular and a special,
met in collision Saturday on the Nan
tucket division of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad at Platt's
Mills, below this city, resulting in the
death of four men, the serious injury
of two more and less injuries TO over
score OF others.
The dead were the crews of the two
engines.
The special was made up of an en-
CINE and one coach, in which was a
part of 65 members of Company c,
Second regiment, Connecticut guard,
and Governor Woodruff and members
of his staff. The governor escaped in
| jury.
They had been attending a banquet
given in their honor in this city by
| Company A of the same regiment, and
were on their way home at the time
| of the accident.
The train left Waterbury at 12:45,
and as the regular train was then late,
orders were given the special to run
| to Hillside crossing, there to take
the siding and wait until the regular
went by.
The special is said to have run be-
yond that point and met the regular at
Platts Mills.
The most seriously injured are:
Fred K. Russell private, Company
G, and o. V. Chamberlain, musician.
of New Haven. Both received inter
nal hurts.
By order of Coroner Mix, it is I'M
derstood, warrants are being prepared
for the arrest of Conductor George
Eaton, who was in charge OF the
train, and Engineer William Fisher OF
the special. 1t was supposed that Fish
er was killed, but as the wreck was
cleared no trace of him is found, ano
: the belief is growing that he de
camped. His name, however, remains
: in the list of dead as made up.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
Storms Rage in the South.

South Mississippi and Louisiana
experienced the worst storm of the
winter and the disturbance manifest
ing itself in heavy rains, fatal electric
displays and cyclonic winds.
At least one death was caused by
sands of dollars damage has been
done.
Philadelphia, Miss, reports a lorna
do which damaged small buildings.
At Meridian, Miss, more than five
inches of rain fell, making South
Waipe creek a river half a mile wide.
At Mcneil, Miss, many bridges were
washed away and in the vicinity of
Lau ell planting has been temporarily
suspended.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1907-03-08
INVESTIGATE IDAHO KIDNAPPING
Congress Asked to Look Into Meyer
Haywood-Pettibone Case.

Northumberland labor has
asked congress to institute an inves-
tigation into all of the facts and cir
cumstances attending the arrest in
Colorado of Charles II. Meyer, Will
lam D. Haywood and George F. Petit
bone, officers of the Western Fedora
ton of Miners, and their deportation
to Idaho to stand trial on the charge
of completely in the murder of ex-
Governor Steunenberg.
To that end Senator Carmack has
introduced a petition signed by hun
dreds of workingmen and citizens, and
also had printed in the records the dis
tice McKenna to the opinion of the
supreme court of the United States,
that the court could not inquire into
the circumstances surrounding the al
legged kidnapping of the three men.
Senator Hepburn then secured an
order for the printing of the majority
opinion of the court.
The petition asked for the enact
ment of such laws and measures as
may be required to redress the griev-
GUS wrongs committed against Meyer
Haywood and Pettibone, and to safe
guard and protect the citizens of this
country from legalized kidnapping and
deportations by administrative order
| in the future
| The fact that these men had not
been in Idaho for several years prior
to the time they were arrested FOL
completely in the Steunenberg murder
is recited.
1t is declared that the decision Of
the supreme court that it could not in
quire into the alleged conspiracy o.
the governors of Idaho and Colorado,
legalizes the crime of kidnapping anC
puts in the hands of corporate inter
ests power by which they may la,
hands upon citizens of any state, tea
them from their homes and firesides
deport them to another state an,
thrust them into prison, there to re
main without trial for months or years
thus depriving citizens of their RICH
to life and liberty without due process
of law.
The petition emphasizes the CLAIM
that the Western Federation of Min
ers is a large and peaceful organiza
ton of labor"