davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate Of Effie w. I.ansden do.
ceased
The undersigned, having been APP
pointed Executor nj the last Will and
Testament OF Effie w. Lansdcn, late
or the County Of Alexander and state
of Illinois deceased, hereby gives
notice that he viii appear be-
fore the County Court of Alex
andef County at the Couri House
in Cairo, at the August Term,
IA u 1907, Of said court, On lhc
first Monday In August next, al which
time all persons having claims against
said estate are notified and requested
to attend for the purpose Of having
the same adjusted All persons in
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment 70 The UNI
dersgned
Dated this 2Sth day of May, A d..
1907. JOHN M LANSDEN,
Executor
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19

When the captive Jews in Babylon
hung their harps upon the willows, tho
air was sweet with the fragrance ~
growing roses, and upon returning &c
their OWN land tho cXiies are said to
bave caiiicd WITH them seeds 81 lie
Bowers which had frightened they
captivity. Thus syria became the
home Of roses Even Tho name 81 this
ruuntry Is derived, according 70 sone,
Dhllologisis. from scri," meaning ~
wild rose" In the sanskrif The oldes,
Of Tindu myths declares that Vishnp
found his wife in tho heart or rose.
Since the day Of Vishnu, many another
has found bis wife, II. not IN the heart
OF a rose, by means of 2 rose. My
love I speak in flowers" and the rose
bud has been especially Entrusted with
the lovers messsge.-From Legends
OF the Roses" by Mrs. A. s. Hardy, in
the Circle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York, June 49, Money on call
steady; 2lA to "a closing bid 2 per
cent. Time loans avn aud strong
sixty days 4 per cent ninety day
AZ; six months TO 5la prime paper
5la to 6 per cent. Exchange firm de-
mand $i.S735 TO 40 sixty days ST.
1910 70 rs Bar silver G7h.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
shrewd Barber.

"That. barber seems to be doing
n great business"
Eyes. he has invented Q hair tonic
5that smells exactly like gasoline.
why. don't see the idea
Don't you see? His patrons a"-
ut,jre an odor which enables them to
give the impression that they own
automobiles. Philadelphia Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
Pennsy1vanias Disappearing Timber. a.
~ .Hsf IA e - ..rsF IA sa,. 4 -

An IDEA OF the rdDfu1ts'- "ith NsfeN
the timber is disappearing from some
sections of Peinssivahia can ee Oh
tanned from the following figures,
which refer 10 the timber cutting on
the Hicks Run tract. in Clearieid
county. Original size of tract. 5000
acres tinibg cut the irst two years,
5000 acres; still standing, 5000 acres;
amount OF timber cut. 100000 900 feet;
amount standing, 20o.o0o,000 feets
daily capacity Of sawmill. 100000 feet;
daily shipments, - carloads; amount
If. timber in Hicks Run yard, e.ooo, 900
feet 4isipe 81 operation. two years es-
timstcd time TO cut standing timber.
sorrsiur-a. number of men employed.
500 t9I,eoo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19

The French government has IN
.,,,sted 10 Nine. Laurence Fielder. y
paris a mission to make an exhaus-
i've Investigation into The social and
Industrial -crndriens n TomFR ang
e..slsrcn Il Ane-toa- Tie p1-po-e 3
fsr --rk ffrs Fied'e- SAYS = -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19

raise the standard Of women's wages
in France as well as the social stand
ard Of her country women in every de-
partment OF industrial and commercial
w0Fkg
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
nh.naons an.zard, sax.

Fr President Cleveland has evi-
denilv abandoned bis former summer
home on Buzzards bay for that home
in Tamworth u IL. where he has
snonf the last two summers with his
family.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
Ne Answer REQUIRED.

Tommy-Paw,
Mr.. Tuckor-What's tho trouble
row. my SOM
Tommy-Why is it that the maya
zines don't make their readin' matter
ns Interesting as they do their adyer-
Using uanesf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19

The idea that there Is anything IN
diguiied in dairy work r. entirely 4
mistake. Why. II 4 woman can milk
d cow on make butter. should sho mol
be able to read poetry or play the
piano ?''- Visconn tess Falmouth
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
Chinese Minister'S American Ways.

The Chluese minister TO the United
States. Sir Chentung Liancheng, Is a
graduate OF Andover and Yale. lie "
a devotee Of baseball and often at
tends the games. A good player HIM
self he often is the chief figure in .
most unique picture. when PLAYING.
bis skirts iucloed -ip. with hts fNe
email boys and their little friends.
Tennis, too. has been a great faTorite
With tho minisfaf while he IS alsS
very rfrcb ,4.pted. e, hhorssheck no
irr thefe isst tar Accomplishments
are ratber.rsis aupss dientels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
carrr onerlna. e lnfsnt.

A singular csstola prev . ID YORK.
shire. England. ln PARIS Ut the Vet
hiding ID is guile COMMON Tor visitors
to a house in which e neF babg has
appeared 70 CARR wiih them az "a
oHerinz t. the infant 2 new iaid esq.
sons szlf. rleLe ~ brssd snd :
some csses ; psnny.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19

SITUATIONS WANTED.

Advertisements Of NOS c~csedifE
three linee will be accepted froe tor
one weeks time from aay reader o.
The 6ulletin To be filed By advertiser
Id person. On regular form, IT tho Of
ace Of Tn lsdlletin Company, 10s
Ohio stredt The Bulletin Company
assnrner no responsibility tos any nd'
fertisement Or statament made there
N and wfsfartsr -arrart. hs,s .nfsice1rut
any person known to be employed
Inquiries ard rGpiies e advsrttf"-
nants should be msde hy mai;
WANTED Employment for tlA
summer ps yonng man student n
High School Good references. Al.
dress, Business, sd Cener street.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
Ne Used 10 BE Fat.

Bsggers-You lOok 40 pounds under
weight. have sou been sick?
Jiegers issrcaslieaIlyj II have;
don't ! show SCI
sqgFers-TaH fsrfsinfT IL b9' .I,,a
noTer iooksd . zeli II yo1r ne b
f--e
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
English Metfod Most Popular.

In ENGLAND, most of the work ~ re-
setting jewels ~ ant into the Lands
Of English jewelers., because the Bng-@
lish jewel ,setter's method Of Having
aIiftho metal work nc thee back of the
stones, Instead ofeTound Tie sIdes. as
IN France, .is. motif unritsar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19

=. n. 1laGon. Of The University of
Chicago. has been chosen the first h
cunbent Of the NJ a Hanua cfair nf
political science in tho Western Re
serve uhiversity The chair WAS cs
tablished by friends Of the late Soma
tor Hanna soon after his death.
n = " IL "A - II -
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
snuri.Hnn pfvis,os

ras oria nfEEs- itse ~ ssssnr
nAsutflIt. sf.fss "A Nps0A. At
IANTa. JsuEnnkS II.fsE, "a
v.NSkH. FrrErhuEo
srd JAcEFuHVgfLF
-2ssf a. %. 'sfhs Ufsss Fiyss,'' ss~Fkh
rfu.Astlfr .nt J - k~orsilif
4.gba ni. seu,f hfs .nd se- ofi-e 81 t-lssh
Cd via Hesq 81. arffss IL s-s~t-sl - "a
a. m and ht- Oriekat SIS ,. a..
6sf,0 = n. Psdncsk s8t -osffTf'es
Is4H a.. dsfly. kiEmPHia sd Nte Oslfs1
Fsst ksii arrivirF " Memphis a. - > sssss
49, tffffsns - "a 49, 90
tsts gsIis. esshsiH. us.ss~eer-.e<
kifafAs-
20 a. e.. faiisin A.'ssls-ss..-l .tiisn.
fssYst t.sss Ns<s pals sd So ttfle@es stssis
s-rise IN Hsarhis ~ tt-rf -, Es- urtsss
10 - . re-
$50 ,. .. Psdzt.h .sdicsissins
nEFOT tkroug1 tlcssts a,esQfzH So $500
r.odstions lad farfEsT infoTInstlon 1872
IIIfsois CsntraI Pn.ssnrss szsricat fl1ssss Al
q -. SoSEs Ttskst ~
81 :. HATCH, co
A. \. HANSON, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
FOR SALE OR LEASE.


WANTED lnstallmcnt collector for
merchandise acconntss good salarF
and expenses. Address Manufactured
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected to June LIST, 1907,
rHK FAST MALL ROUTE
ssors.., Asd auisfsh Roussss
ST. Louis & Chicago


KETrsins lessa Oslsni
r.a9 . "a DAily DhlcRfo VestibHie Lifnistf'
"a q hicago At II gS1 A. "a eepuee.ipt
with Afternoon trains FOR all points ssst snc
north. sA. - fNt
2s23 n. m. Daily sc. Louis Might Limltet
arriving In 1T. Louis Al 1909 q. m, corneotiri
Al Union station for sn points ecst. sierpisf
500 =. m, Chicago Dayrixbt Exoress
ercent n ndsE, makes Al rtops bet~eea tsbs
nd Chicago, srriviER In Chicago sts.ht Pam
200 q. M. st. Louis Morning EEpreas
eroeIt Sunday. srTisins IN "a. oats ~ tts
tI:I5 a. IN. 81. l,oubs FeSv Matt srfir
Ing in 81. Louis ct J, Is =. a. y. - :. d i
sIfta5. q. ~ Chicago Midday specia L.
arriving ~ Chicsro, go p m. -. 80.
2.3bp. n. Daily 81. I1oais LsInlted, ar
risfrf In st. Louis 81 8ia9 ,. N
ASS %. m. AfternVph frpsEss e., ,fit
frnsb,ss, NsttSon foIcns, oaessIAis ~
5:IO D. m. rkehes spcossfsns.stts-
S.ISf. snl ShfehEo afro Es.c-s "a.
pf,.. srf.,Iaa In Chisaso - G 20 . ian
spoIis ~ CO cinast, 7;sS =. 49,. D-nsts,ssI
p. m. Ns- York T;Es y. =. $500. -@rl
Ckickges
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
Stocks = Bonds Cereals

GRAIN AND STOCK LETTERS BARTLETT, FRAZIER CAR
RiNeToN, MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE AND NEW
YORK STOCK ACCOMPLISHMENTS THROUGH CAIRO BOARD
OF TRADE COMMITTEE AT ROOMS 7o2 COMMERCIAL AVENUE
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19
oFfIcERs
DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19

s. :. nkTcr, g 2
A. n. HANSON. Pass. Traffic Mgr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-19

II rof s-v fufs shd sarts
EdSsSBstl cities shc ard s7aI 4as -.
thst H. njinoi. Genital Is INC quiefssr al
~. rrrsn - l,rss IeA-fng f,sfro ~ f-ffr ia.t n
sfsisisr ~ W. vort att - - 'seet' ~ 5sy I
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-02
MANY LIVES LOST IN A FIRE.
At Least II People Were Killed in a
Crowded Tenement at New
York City.

New York.-An explosion ac-
companied by fire shattered an East
Side tenement late Sunday night
and with the crumbling walls IA per-
sons went down to death, while twice
as many were probably fatally in
jured.
The horror was a repetition of the
periodical blaze that sweeps through
the densely populated foreign section
of the city and is almost invariably
attended with panic and death. The
wrecked building was at 222 Christie
street, where a six-story tenement
rose above the grocery store base
ment
An explosion, as yet unaccounted
for, tore out the front of the building
and the fire that followed caught the
20 families, numbering about 100 per-
sons, while most of them were sound
asleep. Not until the ashes have
cooled will it be possible to recover
the bones of the dead. OF the injured
many jumped from the windows, 9TH
ers were caught by falling tlmbers,
many half suffocated by smoke were
dragged from the Railways, while 9TH
ers received their wounds during the
panic and mad fight among each other
for an exit.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-02
Verdict Rendered in the
Trial of Haywood.
1T WAS SURPRISE
To the States Attorneys and to Gov.
GOOding, of ldahO-The Jury
was Out II Hours.

Boise, Idaho.-Into the bright
sunlight Of beautiful morn
ing, William d. Haywood, secretary
and treasurer of the Western Fedora
tlon of Miners, on Sunday walked
free man, acquitted of the murder of
eX-Gov. Frank Steunenberg.
Probability of acquittal was freely
predicted after Judge Wood read his
charge which quite strongly favored
the defense. 1t was also pre-
dicted that, in the event of Haywood's
acquittal, the state would abandon
the prosecution of his associates,
Charles H. Meyer president of the
federation and George A. Pettibone,
of Denver. Statements from counsel
and from Gov. Gooding, issued Sun.
day, dispel this view OF the situation.
Gov. Goodlng said:
The verdict is great surprise 60
me, and l believe to all citizens OF
Idaho who have heard or read the evl,
dence in the case. l have done MY
duty. l have no regret as to any ac-
ton | have taken and my conscience
is clear. AS long as God gives me
strength. l shall continue my efforts
for government by law and for or
ganized society.
The state will continue a vigorous
prosecution of Meyer, Pettibone and
Adams, and of Simpkins when appre-
hended There will be neither hesi-
tation nor retreat"
Not the least interesting of the
comments made upon the verdict was
that of Harry Orchard, the confessed
murderer of Steunenberg and the wit
ness on whom the state chiefly relied
to prove its charge of a conspiracy
among certain members of the West
ern Federation of Miners. When told
at the penitentiary that Haywood had
been acquitted Orchard said:
We'll, have done my duty. have
told the truth. | could do no more. l
am ready to take any punishment
that may be meted out to me for my
crime, and the sooner it comes the
better"
1t was after being out for 81 hours
that the jury which at first had been
divided to 4 for acquittal and then
seemed deadlocked at 10 to 2, finally
came to an agreement, shortly after
the first faint streaks of the coming
day showed gray above the giant hills.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-02
THE ORE HANDLERS STRIKE.
An Offer to Arbltrate Questions In
Dispute Is Made by the Men
at Duluth.

Duluth, Minn.-No settlement OF
The ore handlers strike is in
prospect. The adjustment committee
of the strikers on Monday addressed
a letter to the officials of the Duluth,
Mesaba & Northern railroad propos-
ing arbitration and the officials OF the
company are considering it. 1t is
probable that an answer will be re-
turned to-day.
At the meeting Monday the Men
spent some time In a discussion of
terms and the matter of arbitration
was put to vote, the proposition be-
ing carried with just one vote to
spare.
The following is the proposition for
arbitration expressed in a formal bal
lot at the meeting of the striking ore
handlers:
Flrst-That work be resumed at
once; that no discrimination shall be
made on account of the strike and
that no men be employee d until all
given an opportunity to work II they
SO desire.
Second-That all matters in differ
ence now existing between the ore
dock employees and the company be
submitted to the arbitrament of five
men, selected In the following man.
ner: Two to be appointed by the
railway company, two to be ap-
pointed by the striking employees and
the fifth, who shall be a disinterest-
ed person, to be chosen by the other
four In the event of the four dis
agreeing, the selection shall be made
by the judges of the district court for
the Eleventh judicial district.
Third-That the arbitrators make
their award and final decision upon
all matters submitted to them not
later than 30 days from the date of
the agreement to arbitrate.
During the day 1t was learned that
some of the officials were opposed to
arbitration of the main questions at
issue-that of an increase in pay
and a recognition of the union.
Work is going on at the Allouez
docks in Superior and officials say II
will not take the company long to get
into action on the docks here.
In the event that the dock strike is
settled tits believed that an attempt
to open all the mines will be made
and then will come another test. Re-
ports come from Hibbing that smoke
was seen from dozen stacks ON the
range in that district yesterday. Ore
was being taken from FIVE mines. At
all the mines which were in operation
armed deputies were present
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-02
A $25,OOO BAIL BOND.
1T WILL BE GIVEN IN ORDER TO
RELEASE CHARLES H. MoYER
FROM JAIL.
Date Of His Trial Is Set for October I
Haywood Is Doomed as candi-
date for President.

Boise, Idaho-Charles H, Meyer,
president of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners and co-defendant
with William d. Haywood, acquitted
Of the murder of ex.Gov. Steunenberg,
was ordered released on $4,000 bail
Monday by Judge Wood, who presid-
ed at the Haywood trial.
No application for bail was made in
the case of Pettlbone, the third of
the alleged conspirators, but a motion
was made for speedy trial and his
case was ordered set down for Octo-
Der 1. Counsel intimated that they
might apply for bond for Pettibone
later, but 1t Is not believed that the
states attorneys will consent 1t has
been generally claimed that the state
has more discriminating evidence
against Pettibone than any of the
others, while it has been generally
conceded that the case against Meyer
is the weakest OF the three.
Bond for Meyer is to be given in a
unique way, suggested by Attorney
Peter Breen, of Butte, Mont, who has
been associated with the defense.
The Butte local of the Western
Federation OF Miners is the richest in
the organization and carries a deposit
of from 100000 to $140,000 constant
ly in the bank. Arrangements were
made by wire by Mr. Breen to have
the Butte union make $4,000 subject
to draft by the First national bank of
Boise. Some officer of the Boise bank
will sign the bail bond as surety. A
telegram to Mr.. Breen last night said
the arrangements at Butte had been
completed.
Denver Observation-Disclosures
Haywood's return to Denver will
be made the occasion OF a great DEM
onstration in this city by the Western
Federation of Miners and other labor
organizations. He is expected to ar
rive the last of this week. Arrange
ments are being made to run special
trains from Cripple Creek and other
places to bring members of the feder-
alton and others to Denver to join in
celebration of Haywood's acquittal.
One feature OF the celebration will be
a parade of federation members, the
first in this city in three years.
Some of Haywood's union co-work-
ers are proclaiming him to be the
logical candidate for the presidency
on the socialist ticket AS candidate
for governor of Colorado last year,
when in prison in Boise, he received
1888 votes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-02
Buffaloes Are MultipIvIno.

Austin Corbin, whose game pre-
serve in New Hampshire was one Of
the hobbies of his famous father, has,
found the Corbin buffalo herd success
full to the point of embarrassment. De-
spite the prediction of old plainsmen,
that the animals would not breed in
the New Hampshire park, the herd
has increased and multiplied until it.
is becoming problem to supply
enough grazing space for them even
in so large tract as the Corban.
fence inclcses.-N. Y. Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-02
Limit in Time savinq.

A new York dentist tells how one OF
his patients-a business man-sGves:
time. He came in the other morn
ing for his 9 o'clock appointment, fol-
lowed by ragged looking urchin. L
didn't understand and started to shut.
the door in the boys face. No, no..
doctor, let him in said my patient.
I'm in terrific hurry, so / brought.
along the corner bootblack. l thought
you wouldn't mind his giving me a.
shine while you attended to my
tooth
II was too amazed to refuse"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-02
CONfY ISLAND SWEPT BY FIRE.
Famous Playground for New York
city's Millions Is the Scene of
a Costly Blaze.

New York.-Coney Island, the
playground of New York's mil
lions, was visited by disastrous fire
early Sunday and seven blocks in the
amusement zone were completely de-
stroyed. Tilyou's Steeplechase park
and nearly score OF small hotels
were wiped out and for time the
flames threatened destruction to Luna
park and Dreamland, great homes of
summer amusement, and the scores
of smaller places which fringe the
waters edge for mile. A lucky shift
OF the wind to seaward aided the fire.
men and probably saved the whole
ared, but not until 100000 damage
had been done. Three persons were
injured, one of them, Gottenrled Mes.
serli, a fireman, probably fatally.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-02
WANTED TO COME BACK.
Prospective Enjoyment for Buyer Of
Second Hand Furniture.

Ever decide to refurnish the dining
room and when the new table and.
chairs and sideboard were sent to the
fiat did you send for dealer in sec
ond hand furniture to get the old stun,
out of the place to avoid numbering
your home? Remember the way the
dealer looked at what you had to self
Remember the prices he offered?
Peter was standing in front OF a
Broadway chophouse, softly swearing
at every man who passed who looked
as If he or any of his relatives might
ever have been dealer in second
hand furniture. Peter has been shar-
ing fiat in Harlem with his chum.
Walter. Peter is small, with face
like craven image and his speech is
dry and to the point. Walter is OF
sturdy build.
When a friend Interrupted Peters
flow of vituperation to ask it's cause.
he swore at a few more innocent look
ing persons of prospective second
hand type, and said:
"Dern 'em all. Walter and l are
going to quit the fiat because we are
going to Goldfield early next month.
We didn't want to store the furniture
and decided to sell it. Walter went
down town early this morning and
said he would stop in at one of those
second hand places and send man
around to buy our junk. l was home.
when the man blew in. didn't like
his looks
First OH, he says he will give me
50 for brass bed that cost me SAC
last fall. Then he priced our three
dollar chair at 80 cents. was wise
by the time he had said SO for a
bronze lampstand that set us back
$50, and let him play out his hand
without making a kick. When he gotb
through he had figured to buy $500
worth of stuff for about $50.
THAT your top price?" l said
Its a good price. 1 shouldn't
give a cent MORE he says and looks,
at the furniture as If he thought he,
was being robbed.
well, won't take It," / said, but
/ wish you would come back here
this evening.
All right, come he said.
Yes. My partner will be home
then and he'll kick your face in
New York Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-02
Gives Immense Water Power.

The highest fall of water ever used
for power seems to be that of Lake
Brusio, in Switzerland, where is To-
Gated the most powerful electricity
generating station in Europe. The wa
ter of the Poshiavono. in the Poschia-
vo valley, is led through great con-
duit three miles long to the reservoir,
from which five sets of enormous.
pipes conduct it to the power station
at level of 1880 feet lower. Elec-
trio energy of $4,000 horsepower iss
distributed from the generators to,
points along the shores of Lake Como.
and Maggiore, and as far as the
great plain of Milan.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1907-08-02
THE HAYWOOD TRIAL.

Senator Borah made the closing ar
gument in the Haywood case, a
brilliant effort for which he was highly
complimented, even by Clarence Oar.
row and Haywood himself.
Senator Borah began the closing ad-
dress for the state in the Haywood
trial, Tesenting the attacks of counsel
for the defense on his associate, MIR.
Hawley, asserting the trial had been
absolutely fair and denying that the
state Of Idaho was making any fight
on labor or the poor,
Clarence Darrow, of counsel for Hay
wood, bitterly denounced Orchard, j.
II. Hawley, and every one else con-
nected with the prosecution OF Hay
wood, sneered at education and the
constitution and pleaded eloquently
for labor as against capital.
Forsaking the theory of vengeance
as Orchards motive for the murder Oh
former Gov. SteunenbeTg, E. IF. Rich
ardson argued that Orchard was IN
the employ of the Pinkertun detec-
tive agency when he killed Steunen-
berg, and that the murder was a part
of conspiracy to hang Haywood.
This sudden departure was followed
by a tremendous denunciation oil
Capt. James Mcfarland and the
Pinkertons and passionate vttupera-
ton of Orchard, Gov. Goodfng of Ida
no, Senator Borah, Gov. Peabody OF
Colorado; in fact, all who have acted
on the side 6f the prosecution OF
Haywood came in for a share of tbs
avalanche of Richardson's peroration.