davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
STATE CLOSES IN
HAYWOOD TRIAL
Defense to Begin Its Testimony
Monday

goise. Idaho, June 22.-When the
state closed its case against William
n Haywood, charged With the muir
dsr Of Frank SteunenbeIg, the de
,snse made an unsuccessful attempt
10 secure from the court an order d.
reetine the jury to acquit the prison
or Judge Woods ruling, which re-
onires the defense to meet with evil
depce the case that the state has pre-
sspted. was made last evening
and it was then arranged that Hay
vood' $ counsel should make their
opening statement and present their
first testimony on Monday next.
II was stipulated that the record
should show that the date of the draft
sspt hy Haywood to Jack Simpkins
late in 1905 was December q, and
sfter that the prosecution proceeded
10 snow by handwriting expert that
George Pettibone, using the names
Of ~ Wolff" and "P. Bone" made
two remitsnces of money to Harry
Orchard at San Francisco through the
Postal Telegraph company, in the
fall of 1904.
The state next called Jim Seehorn,
eolored horse trainer, who swore
that be sold a horse and buggy to Or
chard in Denver in 1905, and identi-
Hsd Haywood as one of the men who
fOds with Orchard. After that the
ssleDse admitted that in June, 1908,
hyWood sent SIS to Steve Adams al
Olsn, and when the necessary show
Mhad been msde on the record th'
nacution formally rested. Th'
aoion for an instruction to the jury
nacQuit was by agreement presented
It the afternoon session, and the iur!
vas sent back tos the jury house out o
hssring of the argument.
Attorney E. F. Richardson made
the principal argument in support o
the motion in a long, carefully pre-
pared and eloquent speech. He tool
for his guide the Idaho statute
which forbid cow ction upon tn
unrcorroborated testimony of an &C
eomplice, and quoting many authori
ties in support of his contention tina
there must be convincing corrobora
ton entirely Independent of the testi
nony of the accomplice, and made a
analysis of all the testimony offered
BE declared that none of the test
nOny could stand without the supp OF
Of Orchards story and that the stat
ute secpihcally forbade its acceptanC
under those circumstances. He ais
argued that the testimony of Orchar
Sss the only showing that in an
say connected Haywood with tn
crime and that the statute forbad
conviction under those circumstances
Senator Borah, who alone spok
Tor the state, argued with like for'
and sloquence, that Haywood's col
nection mad been independently show
and that Orchards testimony hs
been corroborated by independent ci
eumstsnces and evidence. He al'
submitted a general argument to she
that the state had established the ext
lance Of a general conspiracy
which Haywood was a participant
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

Mrs. 7. James Gibbs returned last
.'ening from a visit 20 her relatives
. eastern Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
WILIIAM W. FTNLEY.

Who succeeded the late Samuel
Spencer rs president Of the South
srn railway. BE began his OarssI
e . messenger boy.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22
WALTER WELLMAN. WHO WIN Lave ANDRES FATE.

Walter welman correspondent almost
or balloon Mr. Weman has found difficulties the 1t the
from sphegn The other expedition by such that
WelmRn
undertaking
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

tContinusd On page 5. }
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-06-22

CONTINUED On page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
BOUNDARY LINE DISPUTES.
Controversy With Great Britain as
to Philippine Limits.

First news Of boundary dispute be-
tween Great Britain and the United States
transpires In a naval order Just issued
containing an agreement between the two
countries respecting the administration Of
certain Islands on the east coast Of Bor-
neo by the British North Borneo Com.
pany. 1t appears that the line OF de-
marcation between the Philippine archi-
peiaso as described in the treaty of Paris
and the British posse ssions IN Borneo
ana vicinity Is In doubt That fact made
uncertain the status of the British North
borneo Company. operating under a con-
cession In that quarter Of the globe.
Therefore the two governments have been
IN correspondence for more than two years
past. with the>resuit that July last Am
-bassador Bryce proposed an ARRANGEMENT.
which was accepted by Secretary Root
July TO- by the terms of which the com
pany Is authorized to operate In the is
lands In dispute. providing its admins
trafion carries with It no te rritoriaI rirflfs
until the two governments by treaty de.
limit the boundary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Purpose Of Visit to subig Bay.

p, 1t transpires that the purpose Of Secre-
tary Tafts visit to Subig bay today Is to
endeavor to reconcile a serious difference
Of opinion that has arisen between the
army and navy respecting the continu-
ance of expenditures on a large scale upon
the fertilization of that body Of water.
Several years ago a naval board decided
that Subig bay should be the main point
of defense In the Philippine Islands. so
far as a naval base is concerned That
decision was tacitly adopted by the army:
the dry dock Dewey was located at Dion
gapO. convenien mt site on the side of the
bay: such artillery as was available was
ordered to be set in place. and apparently
the original plans of maintaining Manila
and Cavite as the principal naval stations
were abandoned.
Recently. however. the army engineers
have been making careful typographical
surveys of the country about Subig bay
and have decided that. admirable though
1t may be as a safe harbor for vessels,
Subig bay is practically indefensible. An
island at the mouth of the harbor might
for a short time prevent a hostile naval
force from entering. but at least 100000
soldiers would be required to defend the
place from land attack. and such a
number of troops 1t is not contemplated
to maintain in the islands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
ROSY COMPLEXION
WITHOUT COSMETICS
Home Prescription for the Skin
Said to Work Wonders on
the Complexion.

good complexion is essential to facial beau,v
and II II cannot he attained naturally then ar
tincial means must be resorted to.
But all ladies regret the necessity of usif,
imitation beauty and would gladly possess the
natural rosy glow with which some of their sis
tiers are so bountifully favored
Here is prescription that comes ACROSS thu
ocean. from France. the home of so MANY besutv
secrets. and 1t is said to be the most anac,t,a
preparation known to science for retuven,t,,v
The skin and restoring the bloom of youth :, ,
well as promoting the growth In undeyeIop.d ,r
shrunken parts.
Obtain from your druggist two ounces OF Rose
Water one ounce Spirits of Cologne four ounces
crystallized Sartoin tskin food.
Put the Sartoin into Il pint Of hot water mot
boiling. and after It is dissolved and cooled
strain II through fine cloth and add the Rose
Water and Cologne Spirits Put IL I'm n bottle
fruit jar and keep well corked when NOT in
use.
This wash Is to be applied twice a day or
oftener. and massaged well into the skin 1t In
an inexpensive mixture. the ingredients being OBJ
tainable at any good drug store, and ID well
worth u trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Democrats Hold Meeting-deneral
=. and Personal News.
Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. October %. 1907.
Democrats and others attended mass
meeting in the opera house here last
evening It was one OF the biggest gath
erings Of democrats in Rockville in re-
cent years. Gov. Wsrheld. Senator VIII
liam Pinkney Whyte and Joshua w. Her
ing. candidate for controller, delivered
addresses. Col. Spencer c. Jones was
presiding. officer. ,..H.~s.
Senator Whyte was the first to address
the gathering. He paid high tributes to
the democratic candidates and urged his
hearers to vote the straight democratic
ticket. ..s.s.:.:. > =
Cox. Warfield received AN ovation He
declared that he recognized no bosses, and
that the day OF the boss had passed. He
made q plea Ter the election. Of Judge
Crothers as governor. Owing to lack OF
time. Gov Warield stated that he would
not touch upon his position In regard
to the Poe DISTINGUISHING amendment, but
would discuss that at the meeting TO be
held at Kensingtons the evening Of Oc-
tober .. 49,. -
Mr., Herring. the, candidate for con-
troller. discussed matters Of finance, and
endeavored to impress upon his hearers
that the states financial affairs are safe
in the hands Of the democratic party.
J. Frank Green, for the past six years
bailiff: Of Rockville, died yesterday aft
ernoon.
It was Inadvertently stated in The Star
last evening that Mr.. Francis Stamler
and Miss Katherine Cooney were mar
rled in Rockville by Rev. Thomas H.
Campbell. pastor Of the Baptist Church.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father Carey OF Washington. the rector
of st. Mary's Catholic Church.
- The conference of the pastors of the
churches OF the Western District Baptist
Association Of Maryland closed last even
ing. The program for the closing day
Included a paper by Rev. r. A. Smith. a
talk by Rev. r. d. Stephenson. an ad-
dress by Rev. Thomas H. Campbell. talk
by Rev. C. w. Hudson, a discussion by
Rev. B. D. Porter and paper by Rev.
W. H. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
THUG KILLS OFFICER.
Cause1ess Murder on a New York
ThorouRhfare.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Policeman
Happy Sheehan of the Oak street station
met the fate Of Seelick and sechler Of the
Mercer street station, early yesterday.
when young tough with one arm. who
had come over from Brooklyn looking for
trouble. shot and killed him in Chatham
square with as little conjunction as
hunter would display out for game. The
killing was done on the slightest provoca-
ton. Sheehan had not even drawn his
night stick. 1t was still fast in his belt
| when he was picked up and laid on the
! sidewalk to die. with his back propped up
against the comfort station which &C.
cupies the center Of the square. His re-
volver hot in his hand. the thug turned to
| run. trailed by policemen. who sprang up
like mushrooms from half dozen differ
ent quarters at once. He tried earnestly
to Kill two or more of his pursuers. but
his usual GOODNESS deserted him under the
excitement of the chase and his aim was
poor. although one Of his shots grazed an
Gar Of Policeman Kehoe and powder
marked hts face. so close; wal he,>,;'. He
would have killed or seriously wounded
Kshoe but for the alertness OF the police
Eugene 8. Shnehan. the dead policeman, :
was called Happy with reason There
was not a., more cheerful man. on the
force He was one of the fine, manly type
whose devotion to duty sooner or later /
wins recognition at headquarters and be-
cause he did not funk on police work he
got the most trying post in the precinct.
He was twenty-six years old and I'M
married.
The thug is an undersized sallow-com-
plexioned and quarrelsome fellow named
William Morley. twenty-four years old.
who lives in Brooklyn. He Is night CASH
Ter in a restaurant.
. Morley was taken back to the scene of
the murder, but an ambulance surgeon
found that Sheehan's heart had ceased to
Beat. Then the body and battered prfs-
oner were taken to the station.
r. II had been drinking since Sunday"
said Morley. II went to the restaurant
last night and got my gun and then :
went to a bowling alley and BOWED few
games After that came over here. Say.
got q cigarette?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
BROOKLYN FACTORY BURNED
Schwab Bros. Suffer Loss Of Owe
415O,O 600 In Fierce Fire.

NEW YORK. October 23.-Damase to
the extent Of $4,000 or $4,000 was
caused yesterday by a fire which DESTROY
ed the big factory OF the Schwab Brothers
Company at Washington and Park ave-
nues. Brooklyn. Tie factory was used
for the manufacture of plumbers. wood
work. and extended along Park avenue for
an entire block. Within a few minutes
atter the alarm sounded the entire fac
tory was ablaze. The flames quickly
Jumped across the street and took hold
upon ten two-story frame tenement
houses and the occupants were driven
from their homes
trolley wires and cable feed lines loaded
with electricity Tell in both avenues.
greatly impeding the work Of the fire.
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
THE coREAN CROWN PRINCE.
TO Be Taken to Toxic and Educated
%. for Ruler. ....

Special Cabiesram to The Star.
- TOXIC. October 23.-The object Of the
recent visit Of Prince Yoshthito. the Jap
anese crown prince. to Korea apparently
Is disclosed in an announcement made
that Prince Ito. the Japanese resident
general at Seoul. will return to Japan
shortly. on an imperial summons, bring
Ing with him the Korean crown prince
for course Of study in Toxic The
Korean prince, for whom Yoshihito Is sa i'd
to have formed a strong friendship dur
Ing his visit to Seoul, is described as an
unusually bright eleven year-old boy. But
his future Is endangered by the child
marriage customary at the Korean court.
The visit Of Prince Yoshihito Is believed
to have removed Korean suspicious and
will enable Ito to carry out his scheme
Of providing the future Korea with an In
telligent ruler of Japanese education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Mortimer Gets His Voice Again.

CHARLESTOWN, Mass, october q.
Robert L. Mortimer. the wireless opera
tor at the Cha-lestown navy yard. has re-
gained his speech. 1t was with him in
full volume when he awoke yesterday.
The use of. his vocal chords was lost
week ago Sunday. the result of an cleo
trio shock. He has been writing all of his
communications since that time until to-
day. Investigation has shown that the
manner in which he recovered his speech
was through daring experiment of his
own. Sunday night. losing all patience, he
gave himself shock of 900 volts In the
hope that he might be benefited 1t re-
suited in complete restoration of his
voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
REGULATION OF IMMIGRANTS.
Important Conference in the Office
: Of Secretary Stratus.

An extended conference was held yester-
day in the Office of Secretary Stratus of the
Department of Commerce and Labor
with the object Of arriving at q mutual
understanding between the management
of transatlantic steamship lines and the
immigration officials with respect to i'm
migration regulations promulgated by the
department. Besides the Secretary the
immigration service was represented by
Commissioner General Sargent and the i'm
migration commissioners Of New York.
Philadelphia. Boston. Baltimore and Mon
treal, as well as the medical officers at
those ports. More than dozen repre-
sentatives Of steamship lines were pres
ent..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
LAKE MoHoNK CONFERENCE.
Annual Session Opened With Many
Prominent Persons Present.

LAKE MOHONK, N. Y, October 20
The Lake Mohonk conference, which
meets yearly to discuss questions regard
ing dependent peoples. opened it's sessions
today with many prominent persons pres
ent as delegates.
Albert K. Smiley. in outlining the work
of the conference, said the chief question
to be discussed was as to whether the
United States should retain possession of
the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
North Ireland INDIGNANT.

DUBLIN. October 23.-There is much
indignation throughout the north of Ire
land at statement that portion of the
world-famed Giants causeway is about to
be removed to America. The first con-
signment, weighing 200 tons. 1t is stated.
will be shipped to Philadelphia. These
wonderful basaltic columns, though in
private ownership. are regarded as a ma
tional possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Woman's Suicide at Sea,
special Dispatch to The Star.

" BOSTON. October 23.-when the
steamship Manitou. Capt. W.. F. Bolard
reached port yesterday morning from
Antwerp. her passengers told of the sui.
eide Friday. October IL. Of Mrs. Christie
pher Schubert. one of the cabin passen-
gers. who was travelling with her .hus-
band from her old home in Germany ia
Philadelphia The woman had been
watched from the time she came or
board. as her actions had been .erratic
but on the second day out. however. she
managed to elude the watchers and
rushed to the upper deck and jumped
into the sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
WILL BE LEFT TO COURT.
No Agreement Reached Regarding
the Classification Of Whiskies.

The differences between the Attorney
General and the representatives of the
distillers and rectifiers of the country as
to the classification of WHISTLES viii be
fought out in the courts. Mr. BOnaparte
announced yesterday afternoon that he
had rot been able to come to an agree
ment with the attorney of the -distillers
and rectifiers in the way of framing a
statement of fact upon which to bring a
test case. and that the department will
proceed to enforce the pure food law as
it has been interpreted by the govern
mpnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
. 100000 for Girls.

PHILADELPHIA. October 23-It has
been announced that the will of Robert
N. Carson. a millionaire of this city, who
died suddenly In theater here last week,
provides for s5.OO0.OOO institution for
orphan girls patterned after Girard Col
lege in this city. which Is exclusively for
boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds.
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy. removes cause. Call for full
name. Look for signature e. w. Grove. 25c.
oc2-w.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

7t;5s.'s 81 ;'si< f-'i - - - -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
lie Remedy
| Given Away
All Pile Sufferers We Will Send
Free a Trial Package Of the

yTdIUt0 TUG S0iSs
In order to prove TO you that our
remedy is not to be classed with the
many connections advertised as cures
FOR this dread disease, we make this
fiberal offer.
We leave 1t to your own judgment 10
decide whether or not you can afford 70
do without this long tried remedy. we
Aknow Of no case where the pyramid
pile Cure has not brought relief, when
Vt has been used according to directions.
lit has saved thousands from the oper-
Ating table and endless torture. You
owe 1t to yourself to give it fair trial
Especially since 1t costs you nothing.
q II write to thank you and also praise
Eou for the good your medicine mas
done me- Oh, can't find words to ex-
ipress my thanks to you all for such a
wonderful and speedy cure. l felt re-
lieved after using your sample, so sent
right on to druggist and bought a b0c
box which believe has cured me en-
tirely. I feel more myself now than
l have felt in over a year, for nave
been bothered about that long with the
piles. l have told all my friends ABOUT
this wonderful discovery and will rec
ommend it whenever l can. You can
use my name anywhere you choose.
Respectfully, Mrs. C'has. L. Coleman,
Tullahoma, Tenn"
There is surely no good reason why
any sufferer from piles should contin-
lie In agony. If you are tortured with
this disease we will send to your adj
dress In a plain sealad wrapper a suf-
ficient quantity of the Pyramid Pile
Cure to show what relief it brings.
Many have been practically cured by
this amount of the remedy alone. The.
sample package which we will send
you contains the Identical remedy sold
in all drug stores at SO cts. per box.
Write today and prove to your own sat-
isfaction that you can be cured. Pyra-
mid Drug Co, u Pyramid Building,
Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
Senior Glass in College Of Med
icine Have Hottest Fight in
Schools History
BEGAN BY SNOWFALL FIGHT
During Intermission Between Lectures,
Men Secured Snow and Commence
Fire Hose Also Used-Lecturer ane.
Nurses Driven From Room-cIass to
Appear Before Mayor.
to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republlcan.
Iowa City, Jan. 17.-The members OF
the senior class in the college of med
icine of the State University of Iowa
engaged in one of the hottest class
scraps yesterday afternoon, in the his
tory Of the institution. The trouble
started during an intermission between
lectures While there were no In
structors in the room. the men secured
snow from the window lodges and be-
gan to snow ball each other. This
not being exciting enough, they turned
on the fire hose in the wall OF the am
phitheater and deluged each other Dr.
Van Epps. the next lecturer to appear
before them, was driven from the room
as were two nurses who attempted to
enter The local police force was tel
ephoned and all of the members of the
class have been required to appear be-
fore the mayor of the city, who VIII
attempt to secure the names Of the
ring leaders OF The scrap.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17
Mrs. Hanson Brings Suit Against
Mrs. Wescott of Cerro Gordo
For $4,000 Damages
ALLEGED SHE WAS sLANpERED
Plaintiff Claims She Was Called
Chicken Thief at Different Times
Which Injured Her Good Name and
Reputation-Both Women Prominent
Farmers Wives.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special to es-Republican.
Mason City, Jan. 17-Because as she
alleges, Mrs. Gertie Wescott OF Grant
township called her chicken thief.
Mrs. Annie Hanson. neighbor, mas
brought suit for $1,000 actual damages
and $500 exemplary damages. aad
appraise the cost of the action The al"
legged accusation is declared in the Pc
tition filed today in the district court
by the attorneys of Mrs. Hanson to
have occurred at the farm sale OF JOINT
Zwald held a few weeks ago in the
neighborhood. The words were used In
a public manner and are alleged to
have been repeated at divers other
times to the injury of the good name
and reputation of the plaintiff and Also
of her peace of mind. Both the It'll
giants are wives of prominent farmers
of Grant township and are old resi-
dents. Trouble of a neighborhood chat
acter has been brewing there for some
time and the alleged action of MIS-
Wescott has eliminated in the bring
ing of suit for damages.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-01-17

Packwood.
A deplorable accident happened to
Nick Sanchey at the skating rink Sat
urday night, that gentleman receiving
a severe fall, which resulted in a
compo1nd fracture of the left leg.
lmosene.
John Smith, Of this place, had his
left hand hurt badly while working at
a saw mill three miles southwest OF
Farragut at the Mrs Julia Dallrymple
farm last Wednesday.
CentervilIe.
telegram received recently by Mr.
and Mrs. John Landlord contained the
sad and unexpected news Of the death
of their son, Heber, conductor on the
Three I railroad out Of North Hudson,
Ind.
Nashua.
Within the past week four pioneer
residents of this vicinity have passed
into the great beyond, namely: JACOB
II Parsons. who died January 8; Mrs
warren Jones. January 10; S. NJ
Smedley, January IL; and William
Farr, January IA.
Abba.
Last Thursday, when Mrs. Eugene
Gray was shrinking some dress goods,
she underwent the sad experience OF
seeing her infant daughter. Margaret
2h years old. fall into the boiling wat
er. where she was at work and scald
her self so badly that death followed
Monday morning.
Hinton.
Lloyd May, the 9-monthsold child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Herbert, re-
siding near this place, died suddenly
on Thursday morning. The child was
apparently in the best Of health when
put to bed. The parents We're aroused
about 2 o'clock by the crying of the
infant, and after being quoted by the
mother the little one went to sleep and
the parents retired to rest. When the
parents awoke at o'clock the child
was dead. John Belly. the coroner