davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-26

Those who registered at the North
ern were. A. c. Holt and wife, ]. P.
Noel and wife and James sS6e;e and
wife, Rhyolite, and Ruby West.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-03-26

George Lynch is in Salt Lake for
a few days.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13
(To be continued.)
Two Sides of the story.

An aged Scotch minister about to
marry for the fourth time was explain.
ing his reason to an elder:
You see, l am an old man now, and
i Gamma expect to. be here ,arra lang.
When the end comes ! wad like to have
some one to close my eyes,
The elder nodded and said: "Aweei.
metnister, l have had two wives, and
bath of them opened m.ne.'--LOndOn
News.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13
MORAL.

Do not sign a friends bond, and
when you require a bond, buy it.
Write for particulars or see our agent
at the County Seat.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13
WE ISSUE SURETY BONDS.

The Title Guaranty & Surety Com,
pany, Home Office, Scranton, Pa, Cap.
ltal and Surplus ovel S1,00O,000.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13
Five Years Later.

1t is all over, Mary, I must pay
John Browns bond, which will take
every dollar 1 own and you and l will
have to go to the poor house.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13
UnfitneSs 90 Things.

The Doctor--It's hard to characterize
in fitting terms such abominable weather
as this.
The Professor--Not at all; but it's
hard to characterize it in terms fit for
publication
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13
SAVE US FROM OUR FRIENDS.

Mary, have sold the farm for
$4,000, and we will now move to the
city and enjoy the balance of our life
in comfort.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13

Mr.. Newcoyne-Why, don't see how
you can possibly forget that place,
Jane! That's where you had your
pocket picked Puck.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13

A count of the unoccupied houses in
London shows 10000. That is one house
In fifteen of the whole city.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13
To Memory Dear.

The GoVerness-Did you visit the
Louvre while you were in Paris,
Mrs. Newcoyne-I forget; did we
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1907-04-13

CHAPTER III.
A mattress was brought down Into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
STRIKERS WAGE WAR.
Fight for Hours With Policemen and
Non-Union Men.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Two hundred strik-
ing longshoremen, about twenty non-union
men and several policemen had a pitched
battle today on pier B, in Jersey City.
When peace was restored one Of the union
men was on his way to a hospital in the
ambulance with a terrible cash in his head,
and two others, also badly wounded, were
spirited away by their friends. Pistols,
knives, clubs and stones were used in the
encounter. The trouble started when the
strikers were on their way to work on the
Italian steamship Regina dItalia. On the
north side of the pier about 200 union long
shoremen were unloading the steamship
Principessa Laotitia of the same line. When
they saw the non-unon men they charged
on them and chased them into the hold of
the ship or down the pier to the street. The
fight continued for hours, and came to an
end only after all the leaders of the strikers
had been laid low by the clubs of the
policemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
NAVAL ACADEMY GRADUATION.
Exercises at Annapolis Today-Before
Board Of Visitors.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 4.-The exercises
connected with the inspection of the Naval
Academy by the board of visitors were
continued this morning. On the program
Of today were an infantry drill by the
whole brigade this morning, and an artil-
lery drill by the LIST Battalion in the after
noon. The dress parade this evening, at
which the athletic medals will be pre-
scented, and the first class german, the
great social event of the week will both
take place this evening. The infantry drill
this morning consisted of the closed order
movements and landing party and riot tao
tics.
Tomorrow the brigade will indulge in
movement of extended order of battle tao
tics. The special feature of the drill this
morning was the presentation to Midship-
man A. w. Frank of Mobile of the sword
which he won for making the best Show
Ing on ordnance during the year. The
sword is given each year by the members
of the class of 1871, and the presentation
this morning was by Lieut.. Charles D. Gal
loway, U. s. N. retired, a member of that
class, and now living in Washington. D. c.
The drill was under the direction of
Lieut.. Commander J. A. Hoogewerff The
artillery drill this afternoon was under the
charge of Lieut.. Z. j. King and was an
exhibition of the use of flying artillery
with infantry support both in tactics of Of
Tense and defense. This is always one Of
the most interesting features of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
CALLED ON PRESIDENT
Visiting Naval Officers Went to
the White House.
WERE GUESTS AT LUNCHEON
Welcomed by Secretary Metcalf and
Admiral Dewey.
VISIT TO ANNAPOLIS PLANNED
Dinner and Reception at French En-
bassy-Trip to Mount Ver-
non Arranged.
VISIT TO ANNAPOLIS PLANNED

The principal officers of the French and
Dutch warships, now anchored in Hampton
roads in attendance at the jamestown ex-
position, are in this city as the guests of
the United States government. They ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, having
made the trip from Norfolk in a special car,
and are domcied at the New Willard.
The party includes Rear Admiral Thierry,
commanding the French fleet; Commander
Preaubert, chief Of staff; Lieut.. Ratier, flag
lieutenant, and Capt De Saint-Pern, Capt.
Nayel and Commands Care, commanding
vessels of the French fleet, and Capt. Baron
van Asbeck and staff Of the Dutch squad
ron They were accompanied from Norfolk
by Capt. Blocklinger, capt. WlnsloW ana
Lieut.. Doyle of the United States navy,
and were met at the railroad station by
Lieutenant Commander Hof, U. S. N, and
members of the French embassy and the
Netherlands legation.
Received by the President.
The visitors called at the White House
about II o'clock this morning and paid
their respects to the President and later
in the afternoon were guests of the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt at luncheon.
After leaving the White House this morn
ing the visitors proceeded to the Navy De-
partment, where they were received by
Secretary Metcalf Assistant Secretary
Newberry and Rear Admiral BroWnson,
chief of the bureau of navigation. They
next made a special call on Admiral Dewey
In his office III the Mills building.
The foreign naval officers will visit the
Naval Academy at Annapolis Thursday as
the guests of Secretary Metcalr. They will
leave here in a special car on the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at o'clock in the
morning, and will return here by O'Clock
in the evening. At Annapolis they Will
inspect the various buildings. review the
midshipmen and be entertained at luncheon
by the superintendent In the evening the
French ambassador will give dinner and
a reception in their honor.
Trip to Mt. Vernon.
Friday the visitors will be taken to Mount
Vernon on the L. S. S. Mayhower and a
luncheon will be served on that vessel. The
French members of the party will undoubt-
edly take much interest in the key of the
Bastile. which is one of the most interest
ing relics in the old home of the Father
Of His Country. That evening the party
will return to their ships in Hampton
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
ROOSEVELT AND HARVARD.
President Eliot Explains Formers
Recent Remarks About University.

BOSTON, June Am an interview pub
lished today President Charles w. Eliot of
Harvard University stated that President
Roosevelt was not thinking of officially
joining Harvard at the conclusion of his
term of office as President. The recent
utterance of the President at Lansing,
Mich, before the Harvard Association had
been interpreted in some quarters as mean
ing that President Roosevelt would be con-
nected officially with the university when
he retires from the presidency. President
Eliot said:
I'm his address last week President
Roosevelt stated that inside of one year
and eleven months he hoped to be one of
them again, by which | take it that he
simply meant that at the expiration of his
term as President he would be able to again
take an active part in the alumni work at
Harvard
II do not think that he intended in the
least to give the impression that he eX
pected to be in any way official in the
institution, or that he was even thinking
of being a member of the corporation or
the board of overseers. His remark was
informal and he was looking forward to
the time when he would have the leisure
to work actively in Harvard's behalf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

The 1900 members. The case has been dis
cussed everywhere In this country for more
than a year, but the side OF the prosecution
has never been revealed. and even now. il
Is said. much Will be left to the evidence,
and from its commencement the case will
b. full OF surprises.
Counsel for the defense claim that the
development OF the case will show plots OF
much larger dimensions than those limited
al by the prosecution.
The Claim of the Leaders.
They assert In behalf of their clients that
the "capitalsuc class" hopes by the arrest Of
these heads of a powerful union to arouse
sentiment against labor unions and by the
conviction OF Haywood crush out the cause
OF union labor They charge at the out
start and without revealing their defense.
that the whole confession OF Orchard. who
they admit is the murderer. and the case
outlined By the state is a fabrication
clcverly built up by the aid of detectives;
that their clients are innocent of wrongdOing
or any completely in the murder or series
OF murders charged by the state against
Haywood Meyer and Pettbone.
The case Of the state. il is said by coun-
sci will show that no less than twenty-six
murders. each one OF them as dastardly as
that of Steunenberg, were conceived by
what is known as the inner circle" of the
Western Federation of Miners This inner
circle it will be claimed. acted independ-
emily and without the knowledge Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

until December l. when Pearl Wight of
New Orleans will become commissioner.
Mr.. CaperS is the member of the republi-
can national committee from South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Capers prefers not to permanently
enter the government service even in SO
high position, but as Mr.. Wight will take
charge in December or January next he
has consented to accept the position for
the intervening period and has thanked the
President very warmly for this high eX-
preston of confidence in him. Mr.. CapCrs
has been a United States attorney nearly
twelve years, seven years in Washington
before the Court of Claims and Supreme
Court and nearly five years as United
States district attorney of his home state
He Is thoroughly familiar with the duties
of the internal revenue commissioner :
office.
Senator Elkins With the President.
Among the callers today was Senator
Elkins, who said that he was more inter-
ested just now in crops than he was in
politics. He said that the weather had
got to the point where it was only a qucs-
ton of few good or bad days between
fair crops and shortage. If there was a
serious shortage. 1t would hamper COM
mercial operations of all sorts and make
money tighter than it now.
Referring to the President s Indianapolis
speech, Senator Elkins said that it had his
hearty Endorsement ami he looked to see
the Presidents views elaborated in his mes
sage.
Representative Calder of New York called
on official business, and said, in passing
that he had just peen appointed by Town
send Scudder as district representative to
the Grand Lodge of Masons, that meets in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
MAY CHANGE TAFT's PLANS.
Effect of Holding the Oklahoma Elec-
ton August 6.

If the announcement made yesterday at
Tulsa by Mr. William H. Murray, president
of the Oklahoma constitutional convention.
correctly represents the intentions of the
party leaders in that territory, and the
election to pass upon the constitution is
actually to be held August 6 next, despite
the injunctions granted by Judge Pancoast
Secretary Taft will be obliged to materially
alter his plans for the summer He had
calculated to spend the time from July 6
to August at Murray Bay. Canada, going
to Tulsa, Okla, to speak to the electors
about the middle of August. OF course,
there would be no use of making such a
speech after the election. so there must be
some Encouragement of the dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
confederates at Jamestown

NORFOLK, Va, June 4.-Several thou
sand confederate veterans from Richmond.
where they attended the confederate re-
union and the unwilling of the jefferson Da-
Wis monument, spent today at the James,
town exposition. The day. a bright and
beautiful one was known officially as Con
federate Veterans day. and particular at
tention was paid to the comfort and pleas
ure of the veterans, who greatly en-
joyed the many sights at the exposition.
Most of the Visitors will leave for their
homes tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
OHIO SITUATION SETTLED.
Sequel to Consultation of Leaders at
Cincinnati.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 4.-Today's
Commercial Tribune (republican) prints the
following: The ultimatum of the Foraker
Dick senatorial combine was brought to
Cincinnati last evening by John r. Malloy
secretary for years of the republican execu-
tice committee of Ohio. Secretary Malloy
early in the evening visited the Taft man
sion at 80 Pike street, where he was in
consultation till midnight with Charles P.
Taft, Nicholas Longworth and George B.
Cox. Mr.. Malloy pleaded for a harmony
program.
Charles p. Taft, as the representative of
his brother, signified his willingness to
let bygones be bygones' and to acquiesce
in the Endorsement of Senator Foraker for
third term. The futility of the war that
has been waged was made apparent by
Malloy, and the desire of Secretary Taft,
expressed at Columbus, was ratified by the
practical concession that Foraker should be
returned to the Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
KURoKI WESTWARD BOUND.
General and Party to Spend the Day
at LeavenWorth.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, June 4.-Gen.
Kuroki and party arrived here today from
Rock Island H.. to spend the day at Fort
Leavenworth. Gen. Kuroki was met at the
depot by Gen. Hall and Col Davis and es-
corted to the residence of the former by
Troop G, 9th Cavalry. The brigade of
troops, with extra and special duty men in
line, was assembled in cavalry drill ground
and held in waiting for the inspection of
the distinguished visitor. The troops were
in full dress.
The program provided for reception later
at the officers club, luncheon at the home
of Gen Hall and inspection of the service
schools and post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
MINERS LEFT TRAIL
Of BLOOD BEHIND
THEM, SAYS HAWLEY
Prosecuting Officer Makes a
Remarkable Statement in
Opening Haywood Case.
THEY HIRED PAID ASSASSlNS
Collected Huge Sums to Garry Out Oh
jects of the Inner Circle"
1t Is Alleged.
FUND TO ENGAGE LAWYERS
Sensational Charges of Mr. Hawley
Astonish the Court Room, Which
Is Crowded to Hear Opening
of the Famous Case.

BOISE, Idaho, June 4.-The trial of VIM.
d Haywood, secretary-treasurer of the
Western Federation of Miners, charged with
the murder of Frank Steunenberg, former
governor Of the state OF Idaho, commenced
IN earnest this morning when at go O'Clock
James II. Hawley, leading counsel for the
prosecution, made his opening address to
the jury sworn in yesterday to try what
Is probably the most important case brought
into court in this country. Up TO the pres
ent the charge against Haywood has been
one of murder. in that he consplred with the
man, Orchard who, by his own confession,
1t Is alleged, committed the crime But
with this first address to the jury the scope
of the case will be revealed at least in part.
The charge will be that Haywood. one of
the high officials of a powerful labor or
ganization, having been given authority by
members to use his office and the funds of
the Western Federation to promote its in
terests purely as a labor organization. so
used his office to become one of the
secret leaders in a gigantic plot to revolu-
tonize society, and by murder and terror
Ism bring about conditions in this country
that threatened the upheavaI of all existing
forms of government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
TWO FIRES IN PHILADELPHIA
One Life Lost and Property Damage
of $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-One life was
lost and about $4,000 damage was done
by two fires in widely separated sections
of the city today.
In the southern part of the city John
H. Martin, aged seventy years, retired
last night, leaving a lighted candle on
the bureau. The candle burned down,
set the house on fire and Martin was
suffocated.
The building occupied by the North
eastern Photograph Company at No. AZ
North Sth street was destroyed, and
stores Of H. B. Worne and the Daniels
Millinery Company, adjoining, were both
badly damaged. The loss to the phono-
graph company is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
1000 PERSONS MEET DEATH.
Great Loss of Life in Earthquake at
Hsin-Kiang.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VICTORIA, B. c., June 4.-The steam
ship Shawmut has brought news of great
loss of life, following an earthquake, at
Hsin-Kiang A telegram received from
Picking by the Nishi-Shimbun, at Toxic.
shortly before the Shawmut sailed, re-
ported that 1900 persons were crushed to
death, a great number of houses destroyed
and many persons left starving.
The empress dowager has telegraphed
urgent instructions to the local governors
to take measures to relieve the distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
Ambitious in Their Plans.

The state, it is believed. will show that
the president of the Western Federation
and the secretary treasurer were ambitious
IN their plans and that it was hoped to
amalgamate this powerful labor organization
with others throughout this country, so that
they might become political factor and e.
dominating influence through numerical
strength and financial contributions of the
hundreds of thousands of working men who
contributed support to union labor.
After the opening address by the prose-
Cution at the morning session the testimony
began. The first witness one who
saw the explosion of the bomb that
killed Frank Steunenberg at Caldwell the
night of December 60 1905. This will lead
up to the connection of Harry Orchard
with the case. and the testimony of Or
Chard which. it is stated, may be reached
some time this week, will bring out the en-
tire extent of the alleged plots. The de-
tails of the murder itself Orchard alone can
supply.
1t is not yet known whether Orchard will
be kept in the penitentiary throughout the
trial or brought into Boise to the county
jail, where Haywood, Meyer and Pettbone
are now confined. Much secrecy is main
tanned as to the arrangements, because of
the rumOr that enemies of Orchard have
plotted to kill him before he takes the
stand. At least, every precaution Is being
used but there seems to be little cause for
apprehension on this score, and the authori-
ties themselves ridicule the stories of VIC
lence Counsel for the defense state that
they have used every endeavor to prevent
the circulation of reports that would tend to
cause excitement, and the people of Boise
give every proof of their desire to MAINTAIN
the good name of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04

fully develop the events the state wished
the jury to consider.
ME- Hawley then briefly went over the
events Immediately preceding the death Of
former Gov. Steuncnbcrg whom no de
Scrlhed as one of the foremost figures of
the state of Idaho. Va
Positions They Held.
He told also OF the positions held by
Meyer. Haywood and Pettibone in the
Western Federation of Miners. He said
mat Harry orchard who is said to have
Conigessed to placing the bomb which blew
Gov. Steunenberg into eternity was also
a member OF the Western Federation of
Miners, as was Jack Simpkins. who has
never been apprehended.
Mr. Hawley told the jury that while
Haywood, Pettibone and Meyer We're spe-
officially charged in the indictment with
having thrown or exploded the bomb II is
not the purpose of the prosecution to prove
that they were ever in the state of Idaho
at the time of the crime. Under the laws
of this state however accessories before
the fact are not recognized as such but
must be charged with the crime as prin
cipals. Those who aid. advise. abet or as
sist in crime are recognized under the lave
of Idaho. whether present or not as prin-
cipals in the crime.
Result of a Conspiracy.
ut is our purpose the leading ATTORNEY
for the state went on, ito show that the
death of Steunenberg the result of n
conspiracy, an understanding and collision
between the leaders of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners and other persons
We claim that the leaders of this union
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
Setback for Mcclellan,

ALBANY. N. Y, June 4.-By a vote Of
116 to II the assembly today passed over
Mayor McClellan's veto the public util-
who voted to sustain Mayor Mcclellan
were:
Bauman, Cuvilier, Donnelly, Eagleton,
Fay, Feth, Geoghan, Gluck, Jackson, Loos
and Schwegler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
The Coal Roads Discussed.

The cabinet meeting today was late in
breaking up. The coal roads situation was
discussed at some length, but no intimation
was given of the action contemplated by
the government toward the prosecution of
the anthracite coal roads. 1t is safe to say
however, that there is just much evil
dence against the hard coal roads as there
is against the bituminous lines, and the
prosecutions will be begun as soon as the
evidence is in shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
Edna May Married.

LONDON, June Edna May, the Amer
lean actress. was married this morning at
the registry Office at Windsor to Oscar Lew
isohn, son of Adolph Lewisohn of New
York in the presence of a few relatives and
intimate friends. The honeymoon will be
spent in a motoring tour on the continent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-04
Haywood Not W ell.

Haywood, the prisoner now most promi-
nent by reason of the fact that he is the
first to be placed on trial, has been suffer-
ing from the nervous strain of the case and
injudicious living, but this morning, In
spite of slight return of his recent 1ndis-
position. appears to be in good condition.
A very large number of witnesses are in
the city and the court room at the first ses-
sion after the jury box had been filled was
crowded-a most unusual thing since the
opening OF the case one month ago. The
members of the jury are comfortably
housed in a pretty house set apart for their
use. They will be given every comfort,
but will not be allowed to read accounts
of the case or to communicate with any one
except by permission of the court. Their
correspondence will be censored by some
one appointed by the counsel They will
have their own cook and servants and take
regular exercise.