davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
TRIAL OF HAY WOODI
For Murder Of Gov. .SteunenberQ.

class and hatred for the rich, he as
sailed the constitution of the country
and cried:
g The constitution! The constitu-
ton! 1t is here only to destroy the
laws made for the benefit of the poor"
Mr.. Darrow's support of labor
unions and of union men was passion
ate, and his eulogy Of the Western
Federation eloquent
Senator Borah Is Sensational.
Boise, Idaho, July 27-The case of
the State of. Idaho against William D.
Haywood, charged with the murder of
Frank D. Steunenberg, will rest with
the jury by night. Clarence barrow,
after speaking for eleven hours, con-
cluded the final plea for Haywood's
life at 4:20 p. M, and at Z in the
evening Senator Borah opened the
closing argument for the prosecution.
He will speak for three sessions, or
about seven hours. Judge Wood will
charge the jury Saturday morning.
At least 1000 people were unable to
find seats in the court room last night.
Governors Widow Present.
Aside from the unusually large
crowd in the court room and the large
number of women present, the scene
was much as it has been at each of
the sessions during the last eleven
weeks. Mrs. Steunenberg, the widow
of the murdered governor, was in the
court room for the first time. She oc-
cupied a seat inside the railing, beside
her youngest son.
Senator Borah's speech was a. SEN
sation. From time to time he turned
on counsel for the defense, fierce de-
nunciation pouring from his lips, and
at times he brought protests from
Richardson and barrow, but with blaz-
ing eyes and hot words he silenced
every effort to break the rush of
words.
No Immunity for Orchard.
The climax was, when in behalf of
the State of Idaho, its people, it's gov
ernor and himself, he disclaimed all
intention or desire to give Immunity
to Orchard Finally, his face pale
and voice quivering with emotion, the
senator raised his arm and said:
If l should ever join in an attempt
to give immunity to this man hope
the great God may wither my right
arm in it's socket"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
General News Items.

GOV. Conner OF Alabama has signed
TIE anti-shipping bill, which prevents
shipments q LIQUOR into prohibition
territory IA
Former Chief Sanitary Inspector
Per I.=Hetrick was found not quilts,
OF accepting brides while in Office iii
q Chicago court.
Peter Sullivan. the Fail River light
weight got the decision over cyclone
Thomp son of Sycamore. III, in twenty
rounds at Ogden. Utah. i.
With the strongest directorate Of
any financial institution lie the South,
the Merchants Bank and Trust com
pany was formally organized at Knox
Willis Tenn: with paid-in capital of
$500, 00O. 81
Magistrate Walsh, ID the Harlem
|.court In New York. has laid down the
|2dictun that 4 man and his vie have
q consti tsitional right to fight III their
own home, provide they II not dis.
|stlrg their neighbors.
Reports that the American Thread
company intend to advance the retail
price Of thread to- 10 cents q spool
were denied by an ofl7cial OF the com.
tpany Ia New York
~ Fire attr ibltad aa carelessly
thrown cigarette stump, destroyed
stable DID and partially destroyed sta.
/ BILE - at Crosse Point ace track, near
i Detroit "a The mss Al J f,n,yf III f1fSfl so gss
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01

ONE VICTIM DRIVEN INSANE
ATTACKED AND STRIPPED BY
NINE RoueHs, SHE SEEKS
DEATH IN OCEAN.

New York, July 2S.-To the series OF
unpublished crimes against young girls
which of late has exasperatsd the po-
lice were added yesterday the cases of
Virginia Rarish, seventeen years old.
and Annie -Nalkowoke, a tot OF i've
years.
So notorious have become the cases
of assault, amounting in two recent
cases to murder, that Folice Commits
s!oner Bingham has been driven to ex-
plain that his army of policemen is
insufficient to cope with This particular
species of degeneracy. He has warned
fathers and mothers not to allow their
little ones to wander aimlessly in the
streets.
Victim Driven Insane.
The Barish girl has been driven in
sane by the inhuman treatment, an
inkling of which was first given to the
public yesterday She became sepa-
rated from party of friends at North
Beach Wednesday, and that night was
rescued by chance from the surf, in.
which she was about to drown herself.
She had been beaten black and blue
and robbed of her clothing.
Driven mad through suffering, she
fought her rescuer and only with diff
ticulty was placed in restraint. When
her mental condition became appar-
ent the girl was taken to the Kings
county hospital.
Attacked by Nine Roughs.
There. in lucid interval, she told a
pitiful story of assault, many of the
details Of which were subsequently,
substantiated. Attacked by a gang of
nine roughs. she was left in state
that to her frenzied mind suggested
suicide. 1t is doubtful if she can re-
cover.
Little Annie Falkowoke of Staten
Island went to meet her father and fell
in with another man. She suffered a.
bestial attack and is under the care of
a physician. Joseph Necwiak, a steam
ship fireman, thirty-four years old. and
whom the child accused, is under ar
rest.
One Fiend Punished.
A third case yesterday cannot be
said to be wholly unpublished. When
Dennis O'Shea of Harlem heard the.
screams of his infant daughter he did
not stop to notify the police, but.
promptly heat Jacob Neuman, aged
fitty-tWo years, into Inconsistencies.
When he came to Neuman was seized
with a fit and was removed to Belle
vue hospital, critically i'll.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
WOMEN KEEP POLICE BUSY.
KOSHER SHOPS IN PHiLADEL.
PHIA ARE RAIDED BY ANGRY
MODS.

Philadelphia, July 27.-The Jewish
quarter, in the southern section of the
city, was the scene of many disturb
ances and riots yesterday, following
the efforts of Jewish women to boy
colt kosher butchers who have in
creased the price of meat.
All through the Ghetto there were
fierce outbreaks, in which persons
who attempted to patronize the stores
were roughly handled. In several in
stances the stores were sacked and the
meat destroyed The meat that Gus
TONERS had purchased was taken away
I from them and tossed into the streets
after coal oil or acid had been poured
over it. In three shops oil was ioured
over every piece of meat, the chopping
blocks and counters were overturned
and the windows in the stores were de-
molished
Police Beat Women.
AS result of the outbreak twenty
eight men and women were either
sent to prison or held in bail to an
swer charges of assault, melting to
riot and other charges, and as many
more were arrested and locked up for
hearings to-day on minor charges.
Because most of the disturbers were
women the police at first hesitated to
use force, but the situation became SO
serious that finally they were COMPEL
ed to use severe measures. Many men
and women were sent to the hospitals
suffering from injuries received in re-
sisting the officers
Boost in Price of Meat.
The women allege that retailers
have been charging IA and 16 cents a
pound for meat which last year. at
this season could be bought for 10
cents and - cents. Despite the siren
uous efforts of the police the disorders
continued throughout the greater por-
ton of the day. More than fifty arrests
of men and women were made.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
End Arguments for State.

Boise, Idaho, July 2S.-Evidence and
argument is at an end in the Haywood
case. Senator Borah, special counsel
night. Judge Fremont Wood will
charge the jury to-day.
Senator Borah laid the foundation
for his argument Thursday night. Yes.
terday morning he began an analysts
of the evidence, but he confined him
self to the murder of Steunenberg and
the conspiracy. He linked Orchard to
Haywood, Haywood to Simpkins,
Simpkins to Meyer and Meyer to Pet
tibone.
Drops Orchards Confession.
Then, selecting only the evidence of
witnesses for the defense and leaving
Orchards confession out, he wove the
lives and movements of the five men
together. Without departing from
the records, incidentally clearing up a
number of situations left somewhat
clouded, he brought these officers and
! members of the Western Federation
of Miners together! Then he took
Orchard away from Denver and back
again to Denver, to the headquarters
of the Western Federation of Miners.
This was done carefully and almost
monotonously, the quiet before the
storm, and then Borah's voice and
manner changed.
Borah is Dramatic.
He sprang into action. His voice
qlivered. and hand appraised, fingers
outstretched. he shouted:
Watch them now! Watch the five
conspirators! Steunenberg is to die
in thirty days and they are moving on
the scene"
For the space of ten seconds there
was silence. Then, relaxing, Borah
continued with his merciless logic. He
brought Davis, Copley, Adams and
sEasterly. 81 l@oficerg members of
the Western Federation of Miners,
into touch with Orchard Without a
pause he rev iettaa al ter picture OF
the men, associating together at vari-
Gus points.
Orchards comings and Goings.
From each place and fresh from
every crime. he brought Orchard back
home to Denver and then, smiling,
leaned toward the jury to ask "Why??.
Why always back to Denver unless
It was to find there the protection and
the pay OF his employers %
All those things denounced or sheer
ed at by counsel for the defense found
g bold and brilliant paragraph of de-
tense In Senator Borah's interludes.
The State Of Idaho, Its people and the
chief executive, each in turn, were
given q brilliant eulogy.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
FUND TO OPPOSE ROADS.
Alabama House Passes Emeraenc,
Appropriation Revenue.

Montgomery, Ala, July 2S.-The bill
to appropriate $4,000 for resisting
the fights made by the railroad on the
rate regulation laws Of the state was
passed by the house yesterday and
now goes to the governor. As it is
one Of his bills the governor is expect
ed to sign it. at once. The Alabama
situation is somewhat similar to that
in North Carolina, excepting that Gov.
Conner is not attempting to violate
any of the orders of the federal court
and is willing to let the matter be
4fou gghtt cut III II ii the courts.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
CAP TEARS BOYS HAND.
Dynamite Receptacle Explodes While
Being Examined.

Crandon, Wis, July 2S.-Dan; Rich.
iafdson fourteen years old, Will watt
lag with his father at the railwy sta
Ton, picked 'lcl' up dynamite capwhich
some one had carelessly thrown y the
ground. While the boy was samin.
ing II the cap exploded, tearingSff his
thumb and forehnger and badl Aniur-
ing his leftseye.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
BLACK FLIES sTiNGs KILL.

Six Die From Blood Poisoning Follow
ing Insects Attacks.
East Aurora, N. Y, July 2s.-A star
ting tale Of fatalities has been
brought here through John Griffin, who
has just returned from the Algonquin
Park locality of Canada, Mr. Griffin
went to the woods in the Dominion on
a hunting and fishing trip about a.
week ago. He expected to be gone sew
3eral weeks, but the fact that six
deaths resulted from blood poisoning,
following the stings of black flies near
his camp, drove the veteran home.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
YOUNG BOY KILLED in RUNAWAY
Farmers Son Is Caught in Mower
Near Meters Grove.

ISL Meters Grove, MINI, July 90 The
seyen-ysar-old son Of John B. Kumler
vas fatally hurt in q runaway accident
on the farm. The lad was working in
the bayfield, with a mower. The mower
struck q stone and threw the boy from,
his seat. He fell in front of the
knives and his arm was severed and
he was otherwise badly gashed and
bruised.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
TO BUILD STEEL cARs
'Great Northern Begins Erectia Q
( Plant at Superior.

n 80 W = ~ 5ot9InS .Erectlg Of
Plant at Superior.
Superior, Wiz, July 28.-The dat
Northern has authorized the consac-
ton OF shops in Superior for the a.
pose Of building steel ore and freI
cars. The total cost of the buildih
ana equipment is estimated at abb
$500 COO Schmidt Bros. & Hill Of TIL
city have been notified to begin u
once getting material for the struc'
lures. which are to be erected before
winter.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
TWO WEARS FOR BloAMY.
Madison (Wis.) Man With Brace Of
Wives Goes to Reformatory.

Madison, Wis, July 28.-Ignorant of
the fact that he was committing an of
Tense, Charles Sager lived with two
wives under one roof Yesterday he
was sentenced to the reformatory at
Green Bay for two years for polygamy.
Sager and wife No. i separated by mu-
tnal agreement. and he thought di-
yorce was not necessary. After he
had married wife No. he lived with
both women.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01

4 sanctioned miracles attributed to
4 Marie Madeleine Postel, the founder
Iof religious order for women. who
4 recently was canonized.
1 The passing Of Crosby Hall, we'll
known lunehing place in London,
brought a lucky incident for Miss
Sage, waitress. "A number of city
men whom she has regularly attended
1 at luncheon subscribed a purse of $500
which they presented to the waitress.
4 5 Casualty.
In headon collision between two
traction cars at Elyria, Ohio, three
persons were seriously injured.
Muriel Hall Of Coggon, Iowa. was
| killed in an explosion of an acetylene
| gas plant. Her sister was frightfully
burned trying to save her.
Hudson Maxim, the inventor, of
Brooklyn, plunged into Lake Hopati-
long at Morristown, N. j., and brought
/ two drowning young women ashore.
The Hagenbeck Wallace circus train
was ditched near Twin Lakes, Mich,
by broken fange. No one was in
ljured, but ten horses and one camel
were killed.
Mrs. Herbert Stranahan is dead and
her mother-in-law, Mrs, Charles
Stranahan is fatally injured by jump
ing from the carriage when the horses
| ran awav at Romeo Mich
! A brick building, one of a row of
six-story structures that are being
torn down in New York, collapsed
burying twenty workmen. Two men
were seriously injured
Eugene Howe, aged twenty eight, of
New York announced to his wife that
/ he was going to fly out in the night
Lair like bird. Clad iii his night
shirt, he leaped from third-story
window and was killed.
AS the result OF an Insignificant in
jury to a. finger, Miss Evelyn Bengry,
one of the most popular young women
of Marquette, Mich, is dead at her
home Blood poisoning caused her de-
mise at the age Of twenty years.
a burning cigarette stump tossed
out OF a window on the second story
and accidentally lighting on the hatsof
Miss Grace Endon Of Fort. Dodge, re-
suited ii injuries to her from burns
which may prove fatal.
"A bullet from a gun in the hands of
Private Gillette, soldier, intended
for a. deserter who was escaping at
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, instantly
killed Miss Elizabeth Cadenhead of
Ferguson, Ont. Officials are investi-
eating.
Eric Peterson, a young man, was
drowned in Portage lake, near the
ship canal at Honghton, Mich. He,
with three companions, was in a small
boat which capsized, Peterson losing
his life. The other three were rescued
The party was all intoxicated at the
time.
While prospecting near Clear creek,
III Montana, John Ducie fell and rolled
down the mountain side, sustaining
serious injuries. Ducie broke one arm
and dislocated his shoulder blade.
Ducie managed to crawl home, four
miles away the painful Journey occu-
plying six hours, He is in critical
condition, but it is hoped that he will
survive. I.
Allen Wilson, twenty-five years Of
age, widely known IS Tug Wilson in
football circles, was crushed to death
under an electric car at Oberlin, Ohio.
He was famous as a quarterback.
Wilson played for two years on the.
#oberlin college team. He had been a.
student at WI lliams college for year
and would have been eligible to the
team this fall.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01


According TO d consular report Just
issued Danish civil engineer has sue
|ceeded n producing beer in the form
OF tablets These are dissolved in
hot water, supplying, when cooled,
beer Of excellent quality and flavor
Twenty Independent cigar manufac-
turersso OF Havana, though not the most
important ones. have decided to raise
the price OF cigars, charging American
money instead Of Spanish gold. This
step is likely soon to be followed by
all
The pore has decreed canonization
OF Joseph orio1a, a. pious priest. who
lived his life In Barcelona He also
sanctioned miracles attributed to
Marie Madeleine Postel, the founder
of religious order for women. who
recently was canonized.
The passing of Crosby Hall, well!
known lunei1ing place in London,
brought a lucky incident for Miss
Sage, waitress. A number of city
mon whom she has regularly attended
at luncheon subscribed purse of $500
which they presented to the waitress.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-08-01
NfNy d TIE WEEK IN TPlIOMf
DIG EST OF Tt5E NEWS WORTH
TELLING CONDENSED FoR
Busy READERS.
People i alked About.

Mai. Gen. George w. Minded, who
earned the rank OF colonel boi New
i Jersey regiments during the Civil war,
died of heart disease at his home in
New York.
After a brief illness, due to excess
sIve heat, Capt. Bart b, Linehan Of
\ Dubuque, Iowa, died at Memphis. Mr..
q Linehan was president OF the Dubuque
B light and Gas company.
James =. Eng ish, pair clerk OF the
Democratic caucus OF the house OF rep
resentatiyes, died in Washington OF
liver comp lications. He has been con
nected with the house for twenty-five
yssrs. 36s
Mrs. Emma Marius, aged sixty
I three, of Winsted, Conn, and Corne-
{ Illus Andrius, aged thirty.six, employed
!; as a hired man by Mrs Marius, have
surprised their friends by getting.
married. s5,3
Francis Patrick Clements, brother
sof the earl Of Letrim, who recently
crossed the ocean serving as a stoker,
is on his way to Denver to become a
real cowboy He writes that he wants
no tonic olery, hut expects to begin at
the bottom and learn the. business.
While the majority OF the world has
been snarling, scratching and getting
things tangled in the divorce courts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel II. Pick of Den
yer have been living in beautiful
peace, For sixty years not a word Of
! contention has passed between them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-30
STATE FAIR CLOSES.
Estimated that 100000 People Visited
Piedmont Park During Fair.

ATIanFd Ocf 70 -PrrsldenI j. J.
5,o,no, NJ tho Ceoroia state Agricul.
+rroI Soctaty said.
",rbo Ceoroja S,a,e fair lust ended
I, r,o no., IN overy narticu'ar have
,,o,. .irce have bpan connected with
eva .ocic,y E, $500 Taken alto.
oo,bor mink I, ia 10 tre hest stale
soir o,.r bo,d I'm C,.rgi, The ~.
,r,cnl,ur,l o,,irt. ,.ere large aal
,c,,oeontod all soc,ions Of the state:
,,o ,,,lo .yIi,it u.s Gra. the noul.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-30
er.,,rnn,., ss,h RLrthd,n

Washington. o. ~ prvsitcnt
Roosevelt Mas ~ wears o.i Monday
Besides aul,, family rejoicing a. tSe
White House preside, thr pscSideut
received the congratulations ~ tts
member ~ he Hungarian Club. Of
New York Tde reception took place
IN ;ae east room JurinE The Atteruooa
tAas containing custom Instituted
By the members Of the c'no severe.
years ago 10 prrseAtinE themselves
10 the prssidsn, 90 the Waited States
e. the AnsiverssrN IT his oirra wNer.
ever Ne may -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-30
CRITICIZED FOR FeAsTlNG ROOT
Exaggerated Reports OF Money Spent
BY Mexico.

san Antonio. roN., oct. % \ sp'
eta. To the ENpro,, tom Mexico cry
saws:
On account of the magnificent man.
nor IN which Secretary Of State Eli
ru Root Nas entertained In this city.
exaggerated reports OF the rNpCnsHs "
j.I, entertainment Nave Nruu sent
out
Though the government u0, made
cu u0l,N statement ~ the expense
and probably Viii not, Il Is ,sald by
p'-.,rs 'n a position 90 know, that
ne ,>rousa WI uy, exceed $500 on"
IN N,A.,tu W.n,,.
Ot cuuTs,.. 'nr entertainments 90
private persons a.d social organ.la-
lions would bring tAc 'un, many
times higher Nu' NO expense 20 The
goNcrumcrt has been very generally
vNaggVra'Cd
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-30
NEGRO LYNcHeD AT BYRON.
Mob RddIed His Body with Bullets
and Partly Burned Corpse.

Macon, Ga, Oct %. Because he
robbed two small boys Of 10 cents and
attempted TO rob a man Of another
small amo int, John Walker. a negro,
was lynched at Byron at All early
hour Sunday morning.
Byron is a small place In Houston
county and the story was brought here
by passengers on the Southwestern
train. Thicn passed through Byron
Sunday afternoon.
. According 10 the passengers the ne.
g,o robbed the boys Saturday night
and was holding up a man when Mar
shall Tom Johnson appeared.
The marshal ordered the negro to
surrender. but the latter drew re-
yolyer and tried to Kill the officer.
\ general hgAt followed, in which
several parties were involved before
the negro was finally rrc.ted and
lodged - the station house.
The iocl,ng against The negro was
bitter, ami there were open thrc Is
of violence. but /, was believed mat
the feeling would soon die down.
Early Sunday morning, however,
unknown parties stormed the prison
In which the negro was confined.
dragged him from his cell and, after
carrying him a short distance, riddied
him witch bullets. The corpse was
then thrown on log fire and partly
burned
The half charrod remains we're tax.
en- up and viewed by large crowd OF
people.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-30
Kina Takes Important step.

N,l. Abrbs AJys1suiuia. Ok. @ --
k.as NrHr.ih has taken an important
,.,p In the direction Of giving Ah,s-
sul , constitutional form OF govern.
w'ut iu issuing decree Monday
providing Tor the formation OF = Cabl.
Vet ON European lines S!Wuitanc-
ous'N With tie publication Of the de-
curo his majesty announce the APP
pulnlmor. ~ tNe minl-trr- Who viii
preside respectively over t1e depart
wru', NJ foreign affair Justice.
finance. And commerce AM 0ar.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-30
W. c. T. U. CONVENTION.
Delegates Declare Session Just Closed
as Most Successful.

Columbus, Ga, Oct. 20 The del
egatcs TO the state convention OF the
Georgia Woman's Christian Temper
anCe Union have left the city after
what Is generally declared to have
been tine most successful session In
the history OF the organization.
A pleading Incident OF the closing
session was the presentation to Mrs.
Mary Harris Armor, state president,
OF a pearl brooch, set with diamonds,
the GIT OF the delegates 10 the con.
ventiou, The presentation was made
by Miss Iulia Gautler, Of Columbus,
in beautiful little speech An
other incident. equally happy was tne
presentation to Mrs. T. r. Patterson,
OF Grimm secretary OF the Loyal Tenn
perance legion work in the state, OF
lovely silver boubon tray. The
tray was presented "a Mrs, Patterson, ,
in behalf Of The oval Temperance
legion Of mis- city. by Master Dewitt
Hollis TIE salary of Mrs Armor.
rs president, va, decreased from $50
10 So per month
The report, show that this has been
the banner year VITA tho Georgia
Womau'S Christian Temperance union.
ca new paid members nciuE r'cri'-
cd. swelling the roll 80 over 5000
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-30
ceo,ral eo,,h Is Better.

P.r-JL-g Pa Oy,. 80 Geu'ra,
Ni.ian N..l 90 the Salvation Army.
Eao "a, grerrE from evanston
upon mis- arrival Arr. SATURDAY rlght
from columbus OH,o. attended three
meetings SUNDAY IN the Alvin thea
ter. and vas apparently much ,mprol
I'd Tine genera who scented or TIE
,VrEe ut a c0'lsrs" NIs srea'ly ben
Gated ~ and ssoWrd
BAT s.ight =, .... oi Ais fccen, ut
peks