davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

rapid strides of the temperance cause
and made an earnest plea for con-
tinued loyalty and effort.
Mrs ". X. Barrett, national presf-
dent OF the Florence Crittendcn Home
Association and a departmental super
!ntendent Of the Virginia ". G. I. u
made a stirring address. She thanked
God saloons are being closed so rapidly
aud made an earnest plea for more
strenuous efforts to rid Norfolk coun-
" or them
There was more singing and the
great meeting closed with benedlctlon
by Rev. pr. j. r, Deshazo
W. c. Il. u. Restrooms.
The W. G. T. ". restrooms, in charge
of Mrs, James and Others, was Wis
tied by many and royal welcome
extended all visitors. Tho rooms are
nicely fitted up with contributions
from many Of the local unions through
out the State. East End Union OF
Richmond, donated a nice cot mat
tress, counterpane, pillow. etc; Lee
Cook Y, a handsome leather covered
lounge pillow; Richmond and Frances
| Willard y each a nice table.
Mrs. w. NJ BiclSers. president Of
| East End Union, of Richmond and
I State superintendent OF Flower Mis-
/ sion; Mrs. y. B, Clement OF Centralia
| Estate treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Shepherd
! OF Norfolk. corresponding secretary
land many other representative white
lrlbboneTs We're present, and contflb'
uted 10 the days success. Mrs Shep
herd got together the hundreds of chill
dren and drilled them for the eSer'
cises OF the Childrhn's Day portion O
1.-THE program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

Especial TO The Times-Dispateh
SUFFOLK, Va, July ia. +. Minor
had telegram TO-DAY saying that a
veneer plant at Youne's Island. S c.,
owned jointly by him and II, Mcclellan.
had been burned. rhe particulars were
not learned. Mr.. Minor estimates the
lefs al $4,000, with partial Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
FOR XVOMAN'S BYE

Too much stress cannot be placed on
tile great value of Cuticura Soap, Oint-
ment, and Pills in antiseptic cleansing,
thus atfording pure, sweet, and economi-
cal local and constitutional treatment
for infammaticns, feelings, irritations,
relaxations, displacements, and pains, as
well as such sympathetic affections as
annmia, chlorosis, hysteria, nervous
ness, and debility.
Sold throughout tho world Potter Drug &
Chem Corp Sole Props Boston, Mass
n.-Malled Free. How 10 Cure Skin Hutnors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
Deaf Il.

Twentieth Street. s:45 o'clock Thure.
day morning, GEORGE z. BOWDES.
aged sixty-ei;yht years.
Funeral SUNDAY AFTERNOON at
3:30 O'Clock fNo:p Trinity Methodist
Church. Friends and acauasntaEces
inyted. BY request NO fiowers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES his residence
|. July IS, 1907. ais WILLIAM a,
CHRISTIAN, after "a brief illness.
M r B. L, Christian. His remains.
will arrive here Saturday afternoon
ana be carried TO theF Residence or
his wife's sister, Mrs. j. G. Williams.
40 Twentieth Street.
His funeral yin taks J pIassS rem sno
TERNooN at q o'clock. E ,r,s ;, and
acquain,ances are respectfully 'nSit-
ed to attend.
ThMrsday. July -.
1897. ARTHUR s s. - vosr 80 his his
As Funeral from SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
Church SATURDAY. July goth al
P. Al.
PEBBLES p! ,s.n at n 1s, snsG snfs.
s nnssoMM Mrs. HELEN PEERLEs.
last night at i've
minutes after 10 o'clock, JACOB
WILLIAMS tcoloredl. OF l22a Sof1n
virginia-Carolina Chemical compa-
ny. He was stricken with paralysis
last Monday one week ago.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
hoy, AGmp TiIII,TEEN, sTABs
OLDER YOUTH FATALLY

FREpEsIcKsBURG VA, July 1a.---
Charles sneed and Daniel Scott negro
youths, aged thirteen and sixteen re-
specuvcly, Of Orange county, became
involved in tight, AND s''een CIV
scott, who died In ffteen minutes.
sSnoAd was arrested and put IN 1ail,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
'rhone Company Rcorganlzcs.

TanecihI 70 The TFfnes- Dlspatch.l
SUFFOLK, VA, July i9.--44t n meet
ing 81 the Atlantic Coast Telephone
Company for The purpose Of reorgapi-
2ation tho following officers we're
chosen; William N. McAnse. o. SuffoIk
president, W. w. White of Boyklng
yice-president; r. NJ. G, Quinby, OF
SUFFOLK. aecrNtNrY and trensMrcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
Freisut car. Tara over.

Especial 10 The riines-D ispatch.l
KEYsylLLE, yA.i July pt--- NO NY
freight cars loaded Win lllefcNsiui,s s p
turned over on the track near the
depot TINS morning, and delayed .3e4
trains for an hour before the wreck 'sf'ls
could ps cleared, ~ 5 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
Ind nronns Ml.lle rutnl,u.

!. NCHUYLER. va. lUlY 49, llJ1m
1'hilirs q youth Of fourteen years, was
drowned IN the RpcKHeh River at
BridGepou, near this place about noon
yesterday. Tie was hatning and got
IN wptor BEYOND his depth. HIS b0ay
MAS recovered soon after.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
GIRL WEEDS LOVER
WHO IS BEDRIDD len
Mr.. Bittle Has Been Ill Two
Years, but Sweetheart Re
NAMED Faithful,
speclal ID Tlle Times. pisnatch

Especial to IIe T1INeS-DIsDlt0TI.I
ROANOKE, Va, July la.-Charles F..
Bittle has been confined to his bed
NEARLY two years with a trouble feared
10 be incurable. lie had been engag ed
for four years to Miss Mary Smith, an
attractive young lazy, and last night
they decided to marry. Rev r. j.
pogan ottieiated. while rhe bride l.r.elt
ty the bed and held the hand OF the
groom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
a,notnts commissioners,

lfpecIal 10 The Times-Disnateh.l
WINCHESTER. VA, July lV.~-JndGe
Thomas w, Ilarriscn,of Wlneiles,sr,
day announced the appolnttn M3l -
C,onmiss!oners Of Revenue Thomp,,
son. OF Royce, for Clarke county, ana
Arthur L. Warthen. Of hfont itoHa''
for Warren
nll Z L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

Especial TO The Times Dispa,ch,l
J 4 N E $ TO WN EXP oSITION
GROUNDS, VA. July i9.-captain Hen
ny w Carpenter Of the Guards, resents
The allegation against one Of his men
and Genies the story.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM Lynn Goss.

Mr.. william Lynn Goss, a young man
of popularity and promise; died at the
residence OF his father. Mr.. John Z.
C;oss, No 6i4 North Ninth Street. at
1920 o'clock yesterday morning OF
typhoid fever.
Mr.. Goss had been III for nearl-. tour
weeks. but his relatives and friends
had held out strong hopes OF his re-
coVery up to the time OF his death.
He was in the employ of the Column
blan Typewriter Company. and was
very hihgly thought of, He Is sur
vived BY his father, Mr.. John. P. Goss,
who is dis bursting clerk In the State
AUDITORS otfice. his mother. two SIS
ters Misses Jane Ashley and Eugenia
Lewis Goss. and one brother. Mr. j. e
Goss. Jr
age, and had great riany friends In
the city.
The remains VIII be taken to stony
Point In Albemarie county, on Sunday:
and the interment Will be- IN the Old
family burying- ground. near there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

Especial to The Dspatch.l
BALTIMORE. MD, July 1a.--Dr.
Stephen II. Watts, resident surgeon OF
the Johns Hopkins Hospital, and DR..
Harvey B. stone. assistant resident
surgeon, have been appointed to the
staff Of the University Of Virginia. Dr,
Watts will be professor of surgery and
DIR. Stone will assist him.
The purpose is to reorganize the
medical school and to build a big
clinic like that ut the Hopkins. DIR.
Watts is a Nirginian and a graduate
OF Randolph Macon and has been on
the Hopkins staff six years. He has
gained a reputation BY his blood trans
fusion operations. DR.. Stone is a Bal
tlmorean.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
IN MEMORIAM.

BowsER lin loving memory of my
July 20,s 1906.
.lnto eTny hands. God, into Thy
iOsWALf, B. II. BOMSEk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20
Arthur S. Gilman.

Gilman viii take place from the Sec
ond Prcsbyterian Church This Is AFTER yer,
suddenly THURSDAY night, in the TWEEN
tiath year of his age, Mr.. Gilman was
a young man Of great promise. and
had wide circle of friends. He has
as9 been andtte II we kaoIn
orally, having already secured part
nership in the business IN which his
father Was engaged
p The following have been asked 70
act as pail bearers; Honorary-Horace
English. S. G. King, William sherwin,
owsley Sanders, Fred, Carr. and pr,
Taylor, George Ready, Gordon Kelley.
Charles Garnett, Joseph Cushman, Ju-
liam Wilson. Hunter Camp and Her
bert TAYLOR.
Rev, J. Calvin Stewart. p. D., VIII
conduct the services.
MIR. William A. Christian.
Mr., william a. Christian died at his
residence, Sandy Point. Charles CITY
county ysstsraay after ter brief ad lIae ens
brother. Mr.. B. L. Christian. The re-
mains will arrive in Richmond this
afternoon. and will be carried TO t9s
Williams. No. 4lo twentieth street
The funeral will take place from
tho above residence Sunday afternoon
lat o'clock.
George II. Bowden.
Mr. George e Eor noT TMent asf s. Street,
al s:l5 O'clock, Thursday morning, aged
|stxty-eight years. 80,
The funeral win take place e., from :, y n
Trinity Meth sao oe Gnekeh n BoMdeh
waa a Justice of the peace. making his
nome hon at 10. Els North Twentieth
Street n..,l..
information was received IN , Kicn-
mnnd Yesterday Of the death%on Thurs
da day OF Mrs. Helen PEBBLES, who has
FOR for some time made her home at Shsr-
wood Avenue and Maxwell Place Glas-
gov, Scotland
go w. j. Heath.
Mr. " ]; Heath ei sslon y s sis nome az
Trhursday. He Is survived, by his wife,
two sisters and two brothers and by
his mother ;oS Mrs; oP F,nsyre, nea'h
Especial Ia The Times-Di spatch.l
], Fk FaWr renns' son on 81 the late Capt
LUDLOW Lawrence. died at MS horne n
se q WFht soenay aoq ns M as taEs AIKEN
III IL. 2 isai as anasistancs faisd 10 relieve
hin. lie is said to have died q anpen;;
idicitis or Of SONS o'her lntestihal
Is surylyss' By rs y Sii., , Mhc
| fo,ick. and by a brother, T. L. Lawrence
md a slater, Mrs, r. A. Williams. re
Viii no buried tomorrow nj the family
4 cemetery, near his house
AIRS. Lulu u, symons. HI
,specia, TO The Times-pispateh.l
WINCHESTER, VA July l9--Mrs
Lulu y, SIMMONS, wife Of Clarence sy-
mons, prominent young farmer re,
I. sising ueas Wlnchester died suddenly
| this morrtng. Mrs. SSmons WAS q Mis-
4 Willinshan,. Of Clarke county, and was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

receiving the monument for the Gen-
oral Association, Three hlshops will
take part, Bishops Randolph, and Glib
son. OF Virginia. being assisted by
Bishop Funston OF Idaho 1t is esti-
mated that the monument will cost
about $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

sLnW DlGESTioN responds quickly
70 Horsford's Acid Phosphntf-ltie right
remedy for obstinate indigestion, head
aeS.e and deDgesslon @. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

Died at her residence.
Sherbrooke Avenue, Maxwell fark.
Glasgow. Scotland. on the sth IN
slant. Mrs HELEN PEBBLES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-20

psazaa.,rsssa....
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
Judge Barley's Court.

Governor Swanson has designated
Judge Louis c. Barley, of the corpora
ton court, TO act as judge Of the circuit
court Of Rockingham county at its next
term Judge Barley viii on MonCay
morning next open the May term of the
corporation court in this city and after
adjourning his court until Friday will
20 10 Harrisonburg 10 hold the session
Of the circuit court Of Rockingham
county for Judge Hass.
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
SMOKER TONIGHT
FOR MEDICAL MEN
Physicians and Surgeons
Ending Triennial
Congress.
Final Business Sessions
Took Place This
Morning.

With anal sessions this afternoon at
O'Clock Of the several component So
cieties forming the Congress of Amcri-
can Physicians and Surgeons. followed
by smoker at the Arlington tonight.
that body will end It's three days delIb-
erations in this city, and the seventh
triennial session in the history of The
congress will be at end Some of the
sections met this morning in final scs-
sion. a large number of papers being
presented during the closing hours.
Six Hundred Prominent Men.
The congress has brought together
in Washington fully coo Of the leading
physicians and surgeons in the United
States. The Congress Of American Ply
sicians and Surgeons Is distinctive in
that II meets but once in three years.
Its sessions therefore are ATTENDED by
many noted specialists who might not
be able to attend the meetings every
year. but who make special efforts to
attend the triennial sessions. thereby
giving the attending physicians OF less
er light and the country at large The
benefits Of their work and theories.
At the morning sessions Of the respec-
tive sections, held IN the leading hotels
of the city. the following physicians pre-
scented papers: genealogical section, by
DR.. Harvey Mudd, St. Louis. DR.. Glen
ent Cleveland New York. DR.. George
Huntington. New York. DR.. Lewis Cole.
New York; DR. Charles Chetwood New
York. DR.. Frances Watson. Boston !:
DR.. Howard Kelly. Baltimore; DR.. r. T.
Brown, New York: DIT. -. +. Brewer,
New York. DR.. c. NJ. Tdebohis, New
York At the afternoon session OF this
section a general discussion will take
place on the "Prophylactic and Cura-
tive Treatment Of Ophthalmia NeOna-
forum" After the presentation Of sew
eral papers on this subject, Henry T.
Byford VIII read a paper in memoriam
OF Fernand Henrotin.
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
RECITAL
BY EDWIN HUGHES
Assisted by Miss Kaspar,
Who Sang With Arts
tic Finish.


Edwin Hughes gave a piano recital
last evening In the music room of the
Washington Club. before a critical au-
dience. which entirely filed the room
He was assisted by Miss Franceska
Kaspar the gifted young soprano, who
has just returned from a concert trip In
the middle West. The program was as
follows:
Toccata and fugue. d minor Bach
Tausig); Polonaise. c major beethoven /;
Auf dem Wasser zu Singer Schubert
Liszt)
Nymphes ct Sylvains CBemberg), Sere-
made (GOunod). Miss Kaspar.
Three preludes. C major. A major, c
minor Chopin; Etude. A fiat Chopin:
two valses. D fat, G fat Chopin /;
Scherzo from opus 50 Chopin.
'Tis May-time (Oley Speaks). Ny
Mother Bids Me Bind Ny Hair QHaydn),
Song OF Pierrot Edwin Hughes). Miss
Ksspar
Cantique dAmour Q-iszO, Wiener BIut
Waller Johann Strauss). concert para
phrase by Edwin Hughes
Mr.. Hughes is aHOng the young play
ers VINO have nearly approached the
perfect in technique He played last
evening with beautiful singing tone OF
much volume. and with most skillfUl
management Of the pedals. His own
concert paraDhrase OF the Johann
Straus Wiener Blut Waltzes' Is a
Work which would do credit 10 a much
older composer. He gracefully eschewed
ercores. His own Song Of Pierrot," as
sung by Miss Kaspar. was such a sue
cess that she was obliged 10 repeat IL
Miss kaspaT was in particularly good
voice. and sang with the daintiest and
most artistic finish. Her sweet soprano
voice was delightfully."- clear. and han
died with much skill. her attractive per
sonality adding much 20 her success.
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO the following:
Joseph p. Neal and Florence E. Bal
ley
Adams +. Dyer and Sarah G. Bland
ford.
Michael Dore and Mary .OConnor.
Edward Johnson and Ada n Crow
theirs.
Ira Moore. of Mt Rainier, Nd, and
Bertha Wheeler. OF this city.
Abner Johnson and Lizzie Brown
Charles z Smith. OF Bowie. Nd, and
Johanna ]. Lunghard. Of New York
city.
Arthur Emmons and Louise II. Webcl.
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
HUGHES VICTORY
REEVES BOON

ALBANY, N. Y. May 9.-"CharIes
Evans Hughes for President" is the
burden OF The song in Albany today.
His victory over the opposing forces Of
the previously fnvulnerable stronghold Of
the corporations in the senate put him
to the front today in such a way that
the wisest politicians here say nothing
can keep his name out Of the next Ma
tional Republican Convention.
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
Deaths.


Henry S. Boynton, years. 92s P
street northwest.
John a. Motan, IS years, Commercial
Hotel.
John G. Kohler. . years, ll31 Tenth
street northwest.
Thomas F. ElwoOd. IS years. 40 Nine
teenth street northeast.
Margaret r. Hulse, "A years, 1898 n
street northwest.
James Leslie. So years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
William Parks. Il years. United States
Soldiers Home
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
JOINT MARKET AGENTS
ILLEGAL FOR FARMERS

Corporation Counsel Thomas, for the
District of Columbia, has filed with tho
Commissioners an opinion that II is IL
legal for farmers TO employ Jointly an
agent in the market TO take charge OF a
number OF farm and truck produce wag-
Ons. selling and dispOsing or the pro-
duce. II has been the practice Of a num-
Der OF farmers 10 employ one man 70
jointly represent them In the market
Commissioner Mcfarland favors a
public hearing OF the farmers
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
WANDERS STREETS
WITH -FOUR CENTS
Stranded West Virginian
Discovered by Alex
andria Police.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

Lieut.. James Smith this morning
picked up on the street a man giving
his name as. Joseph Miller and his
home as in West Virginia. Miller was
helpless. He claimed that he had SEQ
when he left his home last Sunday. but
only 4 cents was found upon him. The
police suspect that he was robbed.
The Washington times., 1907-05-09

I tell you in my Eye and Ear Books
but what they ought 20 know. In NV
rye and Ear Books ] tell YOU how 10
cure any eye or ear trouble 10 stay
cured. without the knife. right IN your
own nome, without having 70 20 70 any
doctor and without any trouble what.
ever
And think OF IL, These Eye and Ear
Books, worth 800, are free 20 you
Even one Of these books may be worth
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
GOVERNMENT RECEIVERS
COLORADO COAL LANDS

The Attorney General has received
advices from Denver that officers Of the
department have secured the surrender
OF patents for about twelve hundred
acres Of valuable coal lands illegally
entered in Colorado. and the deeds &c
the Government for the same will be
put on record forthwith. The value OF
the lands fs estimated at $685.
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
FAST IN MUD,
BALTIC'S PERIL
GROWS HOURLY
Wrapped in Fog, Distin-
guiShed Passengers
in Dangerous
Situation.

NEW YORK. Nav s.-The big White
Star liner Baltic, which went aground
In the lower bay last night, while out
ward bound, is still fast in the mud off
Sandy Hook. A feet Of tugs Is working
TO pull the liner off the bar, but little
hope Is expected that she can be floated
before night. at best, as It is now low
tide.
The last seen OF the Baltic she had
listed heavily to starboard Her posi-
ton is such that II a heavy sea should
start running, she would be in great
danger. Owing to the heavy fog which
sun hangs over the bay, the Baltic Is
q constant menace 10 traffic. as she
nearly blocks the ship channel
Settling Deeper in Mud.
Every hour the position Of the big
liner is growing worse. as she is settling
deeper and deeper into the mud. One
effort was made 20 float her at high
tide, at daylight, but 1t failed. 1t Is
feared that by evening. when the tide
VIII be high again, she will be 50 firmly
imbecded that she cannot be moved
unless her cargo Is lightered
The Baltic left her dock shortly after
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. and passed
Sandy Hook at 4:30. A heavy fog pre-
vailed, and the pilot, in attempting to
avoid running down an incoming tank
ship. ran the Baltic aground.
There are many nOtables among the
Battles passengers. including Mr. and
Mrs II. H. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. and their daughter. Margaret;
the Countess Of Yarmouth. sister Of
Harry Thaw. and many others.
AT noon today the officials OF the
White Star Line gave out an Official
statement based on a report received
from the captain Of the Baltic. aground
IN the channel, In which they state that
the vessel is resting easily and will In
al probability be fioated at the next
this evening. She will then proceed di-
-ecuy on her way.
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
IMPRIS0NS THE HUSBAND;
SUPPORTS HIS FAMILY

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. May 9.-The
Observation-Disclosures Company rather
than allow George Hines to go free after
he had taken a quantity Of goods from
its store, has agreed 10 support his
family while he Is serving thirty DAYS
sentence in the wOrkhOuse
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
traveller, PrOtective Convention.

The committee In charge Of the enter
tainment OF the delegates TO the con-
vention OF the Travellers Protective AS
ISOLATION. which viii convene ia this
city tomorrow, has completed its ar
engagements
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Nhite-
John D. and Nellie A. Donovan, girl
Edward II. and Josephine Coatney,
girl.
Celsomlno and Michela Dambrosio.
boy.
Ernest and Wilma Hollenbach. boy.
Karl and Julia NJ. Schaefer. girl.
George L. and Virginia Schaeffer, girl.
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
School Exhibit at Jamestown.

The cases for tn exhibits Of the pub
lie school at the jamestown Exposition
arrived yesterday When the building
at jamestown is ready for occupancy,
the exhibit Will be taken 10 the expOsi-
ton by Trustee c. r. Yates
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
Kicked in Face by Horse.

While shoeing a horse at the shop OF
Julian FOgg. In North Lee street. Frank
Gainey was kicked in the face and Sc
verely injured. He was taken TO the
Alexandria HOSPITAL.
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
Mrs. J.. C. Creighton Dead.

Mrs. Mary Ella Creighton. aged fifty-
nine years. wife Of ]. Carlin Creighton,
died at her home. l1O2 King street. this
morning. She is survived by her hus-
band and four sons. Her funeral will
he held Saturday.
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
winchester Hospital Case.

In the circuit court. Judge Louis C..
Barley presiding, this morning argu-
ments were heard in the case Of the
Winchester Memorial Hospital VS.. the
board OF Handley trustees.
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
Bachelor Realty Company.

Realty Company have elected the fol-
lowing directors: Ralph jenkins. Ben
jamin Mlcou. w B. Wood. John Nc
Gregor. Frazier Head. and r. r. Shepard
The Washington times., 1907-05-09
SEEK JURORS
FOR ACCUSED
IDAHO MINERS
May Require Ten Days
to Three Weeks to
Get Them.

BOISE, Idaho, May 9.-"Sheriff,
bring the prisoner in"
In a voice which pentrated every
corner of the well-filled court room,
District Judge Fremont Wood
shortly after 10 o'clock today gave
instructions to Sheriff Hodgin, and
the most famous murder trial of the
history of the West was on.
The sheriff returned, escorting a
heavy, smooth-shaven, stronghold.
ured man, who, walking with the
light step of boy. passed through
the crowd with difficulty and took
seat at the head of the table re-
served for counsel for the defense.
This was William ID. Haywood, an
official of the Western Federation of
Miners, alleged by the prosecution
to be the head and front of the So
called inner circle which was respon-
sible for the reign of terror that
prevailed in the mining region for
years, eliminating on December 30,
1905. in the murder of former Gov
ernOr SteunenberC