davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
COOlly Star Witness in Haywood Case De-
tails Crimes in Which He Took Part
SAYS FEDERATION IS GUILTY
Told How Pettibone and Haywood Planned to
Kill Gov Peabody---Admits Committing the
indicator Horror---ImpIicates the Western
Federation Leaders in All Crimes.

wood in the matters testified to by
Orchard.
Sometime in January or in Febru-
airy Orchard went back to Denver and
was a delegate at a labor convention
called by President Sullivan of the
State Federation of Labor. Parker
and Davis are still under arrest. charg
ed with blowing up the Vindicator
mine and with attempted train wreck
/ ing.
Parker and Davis" Orchard said,
told him that they were going to
Wreck the Florence and Cripple Creek
train near the curve on the noun
tain where the train would plunge in
to a deep gulch below.
Orchard said Parker explained that
something must be done to scare off
the scabs who were taken to the min
es and home again on this railroad.
Orchard said he needed money and
decided to tell the railroad people
about the plot TO wreck the train.
This he did at 11:30 O'Clock. Court
took recess until 1 80 with Orchard
still on the stand
Orchard resumed the stand at the
afternoon session and said that he
met Haywood and Pettibone in Dem
yer and that they asked him If he
could fix up some scheme to assassin
ate Peabody. IL was arranged that
Orchard was to go TO Governor Pea
body's residence. Orchard said he
went TO the house and watched for
week He arranged to hide behind
"a stone wall and shoot Peabody. Steve
Adams was assigned by Haywood to
help Orchard.
Orchard said that Pettibone gave
him and Adams. two sawed on shot
guns and some buck shot with which
to shoot Peabody. They were on
Peabody's trail for a week and once
would have killed him but for the
fact that a lady was with him.
They then decided not to use the
bomb they had prepared for Govern
or Peabody and their next plan was to
kin Lyte Gregory the famous Den
yer detective.
Pettibone, Orchard says planned
the murder Of Gregory with them,
In describing the killing Of Greg
DRY in Denver, orchard said 81 SHOT
GREGORY THREE TIMES MYSELF
AND KILLED HIM"
Orchard said the killing was dis
cussed the following day with Hay
wood, Meyer, Pettibone and Jack Sim
kins and all said that it was good
job.
testifying.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05

A full line of sideboards and book
cases at Cosgrove and Stough's.
Blown glass tumblers 80 cents per
set at the and 10 cent store.
See Post & Boyd.s s big transfer
Phone Red 1921.
Miss Dorothy Osborne will enter
tain a number of friends at cards this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Port. OF Pail
sade, were among the visitors in the
city today.
f, p Teeter, of Fruita. and Mrs.
Ella Brown, of Ottawa. Neb., secured
a license to wed this afternoon.
The abstract OF the title to lots II.
1873 and 90 of Block 90, the Y. NJ.
C. A. building site has been made and
is now being examined by Attorney
Carnahan,
Today Harrison ]. Teller and Henry
b. Teller sold to Frank Jaros ten
acres. the east ten, of the Teller or
chard and ranch just east of the city
Consideration $4,000.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Earl r.. Caldwell and Miss
Catherine Bradbury, the young lady is
daughter of Daniel Bradbury, the
well known Whitewater citizen. The
ternoon at the brides home. The
young lady is very pretty. Mr.. Cald-
well is connected with the Lowe Bdo-
Tiers timing establishment and is an
excellent young man.
Dr. U. s. Abbott and Samuel h.
Sturtevant the druggist, are up
against the bicycle ordinance. They
were stopped while riding on the side
walk at an early hour this morning
by Ohlcer Wharton and will appear
in court late this afternoon. The
gentlemen state that they were an
swering an emergency call and thre-
fore should be excused.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05

Auction of fine furniture at 21O
Chipeta avenue on Fridey June 7tn
at 2 p. m.
Last evening Miss Hazel Ella en-
tertained very pleasantly n party of
friends at cards.
e. f. Miller. Jr.. went to Fruita to-
day to take a position with the Fruita
Mercantile company.
Mrs. Alexander Seegmiller and two
daughters Will leave over the Midland
this aftrnoon for months visit In
Denver.
Miss Leta Wheeler left this morn
ing for a few days visit with Miss
Nettie Bergman at the Bergman camp
on Pinion Mesa.
DR.. II. r. Bull and son, Sidney, are
at Atlantic City today and this even
ing they leave for jamestown to en-
JOY the exposition.
Miss Adams. the deaconess-evangel-
list will speak again tonight at the
Methodist church. She is one of the
ablest lady speakers ever heard in
the city.
Miss Bessie Primrose was taken
quite III this afternoon while at her
work in the LaCoste Dry Goods store
and was removed to her home. Her
condition is not thought to be serious
This afternoon Miss Mary Haskell
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. 70. Has
kell al he East Main street home, is
entertaining a party Of young ladies
in honor of her cousin, Miss Frances
Haskell. of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. II
is proving a very delightful after
noon for the young people,
Mrs. Harry Pierce, a well known
resident of DeBeque, underwent d
very delicate operation in this city
Yesterday afternoon. Drs. II. S. Day
and A. G. Taylor were in charge. Mrs
Pierce is doing very nicely and hel
condition today is as well as could be
expected.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05

Lee Hall, one of the most promin-
ent ranchmcn and fruit growers of
Mesa county and Interested in many
of the leading industries of the val
ley, is made the defendant in IA suit
for separation from his wife, I'LL
ed in Denver by Mrs. Charlotte Hall.
The case was called this morning i'm
Judge Carlin BlisS's division of the
county court of Denver and MIR. Hall,
through his attorneys, asked for a
change of venue to the Mesa county
court On the grounds that all of the
alleged offcnses against his wife were
supposed TO have been committed in
Mesa CoIu;y.
The change of venue was granted
and the case will he heard before
Judge Walter $. sullivan of this coun-
ty.
Mrs. Hall charges that her husband
has been cruel TO her. She states
that they We're united In marriage
In Cheyenne, Wyoming last year and
that almost Immediately after the
marriage he began n campaign of
verbal abuse against her. She de-
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
AMERICA
IS WINNER
OF THE BIG DERBY
Blue Ribbon Event of Turf
World Won by Crokers S
0rby in the Presence of
King Edward.
IN Assncintcd rress.N

London, June g. Richard Crok.
er's colt, Orby, won the Derby at tn,
EPSON track today.
He was ridden by Johnny Reiff the
American Jockey. Wool Wlnder, rid.
den by Madden. the English Jockey
was second and Sieve Gallon. ridden
by Higgs, an English jockey. was
third
The distance was about a mile and
a half
The value of the purse was $500
sovereigns.
Nine horses started.
Orby was bred in ireland out of
an American mare.
This Derby which is n blue ribbon
event to the turf world was won by
an American owner, with an Ameri-
can bred colt, ridden by an American
jockey.
Torrents of rail fell before the race
and the track was muddy
King Edward. the prince and prin-
cess of Wales. the Duke and Duchess
of ConnauEht and the Grand Duke
Michael of Russia. were among the
distinguished people who saw the
great event.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
LEFT NO WILL

Denver, June 5.-tSpeeiaD
Walter 5. Cheesman. the COLO
RADIO multi-millionaire, died
wfrbout leaving a will as deyel-
oped this morning in the county
( William w watson was ap-
( poiuted administrator OF the
/; estate at the request ot Mrs.
( and Miss Cheesman. lie gave
( a 100000 bond,
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
GIRLS TIED

Grand Rapids, Mich. juno -
,sTaciaI1 .,li -Fiye girls returning home
S,.I,,, garvfeeg at a mission were tied
70 'i' frees last night by hoodlum boys
- remained tied until midnight
II, released by a passerby.
Tbey were subjected to no serious
t,Ji@nitIes but were badly frlghten-
ed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
Court Returns
200 Indictments

number Of retail dealers.
The indictments involve members
Of the Oregon Retail Furniture Deal
ers' association. the Northwestern
Furniture exchange, the Northwest
Furniture Dealers association, the
Portland Retail Furniture association
the Lewiston Idaho Furniture club
and individual members of the Call
fornia Retail Furniture Dealers as
ISOLATION
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
DERAYLAN
WAS WOMAN

Chicago, June (SpeciaD Mich
ola Dernylan, former attache OF the
Russian consulate, who died some time
ago and whose sex was called in ques-
tion after her death, was officially
pronounced to be n woman today and
Mrs. Annie Dcraylan, who married the
supposed man, will not be able to
share in the estate.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
BIG ISSUE

Boston. June 5.-(Specllial, - In ~
directors of the American IeLepliVr', ],
and Telegraph company al nn0 a06
TO-DAY voted an issue OF $3,,,, l,GoU'y,b ,be
of new stock at par. Folio~ .iis s,+ocl-
Announcement Bell IeiepnoHe
dropped to 109 IL. ,-., Gov MANY
The lowest point reacheu LOT man
months was 1O1.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
WOMAN FOUND
DEAD IN
WELL

Minneapolis, June 5.-(speeiail
-The body of Mrs. Catherine ,1n, Mu
Carty who has been missing since ,ll. nay
3Ith was found today in an abohuoh-
al well ON the farm of her brother-iii-
law near the city. s,, b,d
Her head was crushed. She i hha
been murdered. Il is believed i'',' ~.
her brother-in-luw was implicated III
the foul deed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
THE CAMPS
SHUT DOWN

Ballingham. Wash. June 5.-CSuec-
iaD-A special to the Herald from
Vancouver b. c. says that seventy
nine logging camps will close June 20
for an Indefinite period.
over three thousand men with sal
aries agEregating 100000 per month
will be idle. The logging association
decided last night that the logs are
on the market.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
THE CONVENTION

Denver, June (SpeciaD -Thos
II. Carter, United States senator from
Montana, will be the temporary chair
man of the public lands convention to
be held here June 18th. He is an
anti-Rooseyelt man. Governor Buch'
tel will call the convention to order
Lieut.. Gov Harper viii be elected per
manent chairman.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
Charge BlaCkrnail

stematic blaclmalling schemes
through the instrumentality of the
police commission.
Assistant District Attorney Heney
spoke for more than an hour and at
the conclusion of his address he call
ed to the stand as a witness, Form
er Police Magistrate Thomas Regan,
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
NOT FAIRBANKS

Terre Haute, Ind, June .. -(Spec-
InD-The Republicans of Indiana are
in revolt against Vice president Chas,
W. Fairbanks. The city council of Ter
re Haute declared by resolution last
night tliat Mr.. Fairbanks is not Ind
iana's choice for president.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
NORDICA'S
AMBITION

NEW YORK. Citq, June 5.-(Spec-
ial)-NIadnme Lillian Nordica. the
famous singer. has decided TO open
ON the bank of the Hudson travel
ing school for American vocalists.
II will he to America what the
Wagner operate institute is TO Eu-
rope.
The site was purchased this morn
ing by Nordica ut cost of S1OO.-
900.
Madame Nordica is worth several
million dollars and IL has leng been
her desire TO establish such school.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
lRr Assnclnted Press.l J

Portland, June 5.-In the district
court of the United States today in
dictments were returned against one
hundred and eighty furniture deal
ers In oregon. washington and Cali
fornia for alleged violations OF tho
sherman antitrust law.
II includes practically all Of the
manufacturers and jobbers Of furni-
fure in the states named and a largo
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
(Ry Associated Press)

San Francisco, uJne Assistant
District Attorney Heney IN Ihahlls
his opening statement for the PIose-
.cHtion I'm the case of Mayor Eugene
Scbmitz TODAY said, the state would
nrove Mot on the part of Mayor
scbmitz and Abe Reuf to carry on
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05

Miss Daisy d. Morelock and Mrs.
CIegg we're initiated into the myster-
les Of the order of Eastern Star last
night.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05

n II. Patterson's furniture VIII be
ia Fridav June 9TH at 21O Chipeta
avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05
BIG WRECK
MANY HURT

Nashville, Tenn, June 5.-The
Southern Railway passenger train
leaving here this morning was wreck
ed three miles from Lebanon, Tenn.
No one was killed hut IL is report
ed that Of sixty people ON the train all
were injured.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05

And Cents
4 keeps us in the optical goods
/. 80 We have a trifle of person
- iu seeing that you see well.
loi NJ il Is that we examine your
4 sypertly and free of all cost. If
/. rs7Ilv need glasses or spectacles
A can buy them here or anywhere
q YOU like.
The daily sentinel., 1907-06-05

steIn-Bloch clothes at Loefrlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26
Columbia.

THE Law and the Man." in which Will
ton Lackaye, as author and star, began
weeks engagement at the Columbia The
alter last evening. is heavily handicapped
by it's relation to the great work of which
it is a dranlatization. If it were possible
to consider the play without reference to
Les Miserah1es, Victor Hugo's master
piece, it might be possible to give praise
without qualification. AS it is, The Law
and the Man seems often theatrical and
unconvincing
This is in no sense a dsparagement of
Mr.. Lackaye as author or as actor. In
his dual role he has approached his task
with reverence, with a sense of its diff
culties, with full realization of the OBJ
stacles in his path. And that he has sue
ceeded as we'll as he has should in itself,
and undoubtedly does. serve as a suffi-
cient reward Mr.. Lackaye undertook the
dramatization of Les Miserables only after
every playwright of reputation in the Unit
ed States had refused to try his hand.
Now it is possible to say that probably
not one of them could have done better.
But all this admitted The Law and
the Man remains but play; simula-
ton, not an exposition. Even in Mr.. Lack
ayes most capable hands the character of
the Jean Vatican of the play is an unusual
phenomenon, not a logical evolution, and
largely because of this and because of the
many absolutely necessary omissions Of
salient steps of the literary inspiration,
the strong moments of the production are
more theatrically stirring than logically
impressive
Mr.. Lackaye plays the part of Jean Val
jean with rather more of vivacity and less
of repression than one familiar with the
book would expect Perhaps it is this that
at times burs the steady light of purpose
behind the flame of emotionalism. But
there is no doubt that the play is interest
ing, if not, to the lover of Hugo thorough
ly satisfying.
Mr.. Lackaye has an excellent supporting
company. The Javert of Melbourne Nc
Dowell was decidedly good; sincere and
forceful, William Lamp was excellent as
Marius, and Thomas F. Fallon as NJ. Gel
len OrmOnd Dennis Harris as Thenardier,
Josephine Sherwood CoZette LIE Blanc
and John Beck, Ralph Henley and Joseph
Chailee Brevet, Chenildeu and Coche-
paille, the three life convicts, were compe-
tent and satisfactory. Gretchen Hartma n
was charmngly sincere in the role of Co
zette, Fantnes little eight-year- girl.
The play is magnificently staged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26
HE TIL EAT e R.
New National.

Captain Brassbound's Conversion" was
the play at the New National last night.
Whatever question may arise as to whether
it's author, George Bernard Shaw, is to be
taken seriously, there can be no doubt OF
the sincere admiration to be accorded the
art of Miss Ellen Terry. Miss Terry gives
q charming portraiture. The character is
that of a woman who dominates by sheer
force of st .f-willed graciousness and who
goes about subduing cut-throat brigands and
barbarians with the ingenious recklessness
of a Peter Pan. The effect is like taking
Portia out of the Merchant of Venice and
putting her into broad farce
Miss Terrys playing has lost none of Its
fascination. Whatever may be the absurdf-
ties that surround her, she is delicately hui
man and sweetly feminine Her subjugation
of dirtyfaced villains is for the moment
as effectual as it is complete. The auditor,
however conservative and sceptical, Is hyp-
Noticed by the art of the actress into the
same acquiescence that the stellar role
compels in Its surrounding characters. 1t
is magnificent Illustration of the power OF
personality.
The play is typical of it's author in its
flippant egotism, it's off-hand manner of dis
posing of the most serious problems. 1t Is
also characteristic in the brilliancy OF ITS
dialogue. 1t has the usual commingling OF
trite mechanical melodrama with keen,
modern thought, and while by no means a
wholly suitable vehicle for an actress of
Miss Terrys art and traditions, presents
her far as the Individual role Is con-
cerned in a congenal and agreeable as
pect. The supporting company contains no
incompetent people. Mr.. James Carew, as
Captain Brassbound, the representative OF
outlaw justice, and Rudge Harding,as the ex-
ponent of legal conservatism, were both cap
ital in strongly contrasted delineations.
George Elton contributed a striking char
acter in the utterly disreputable youth
whose ideals are based on the criminal
heroes of penny fiction. The scenery is ex-
ceptionally beautiful. The audience last
night was very large and highly apprecia-
tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26
BUILDING TRADES SITUATION.
Crisis May Be Reached at Meeting
This Evening.

1t is the expectation Of some of the build
ing contractors. as well as certain of the
labor leaders, that a crisis will be reached
in the present strained relations in building
Affairs at a meeting of the Allied Building
Trades Alliance to be held this evening al
Mechanics Hall, AZ street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.
The situation was described today as
acute, and the active contention is said to
have had a most depressing effect upon the
real estate market and men of means who
are contemplating the erection of structures
here during the ensuing spring. pros
pective builder is said to have expressed
the sentiments of many others of his calling
when he said:
Until this controversy is settled once for
all 1 shall invest the money that / had in
tended to put into new buildings In some
other direction where there will be no risk
Of having it tied up indefinitely by this
threatened strike"
The prediction was made this afternoon
that unless the building trades decide to ac-
cept the ultimatum of the master builders
and allow the disputed portions of the
plumbers award to go back to the board of
arbitration for its Interpretation a strike
of the building trades will be inevitable 1t
was also declared that the master builder.
will not recede from the position they have
taken and that they will resist any attemp
% force them from their position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26
Recommendation by Districts Super.
intendent Of Insurance.

Recommendation by Districts Super
intendent Of Insurance.
Thomas E. Drake. superintendent of in
surance Of the District, has recommended
to the Commissioners certain changes in the
District code governing casualty insurance
companies and insurance companies issuing
against personal accident, that are char
tered outside of the District. At present
the code does not specify the amount of
capital the companies must have before
they can qualify here; neither does the
statute establish, basis for circulating the
reserve liabilities of such companies,
whether local. domestic or foreign.
In order to settle the matter and estab-
fish more satisfactory condition, Mr..
Drake has suggested to the Commissioners
the adoption of the following rules:
First. That all kinds of casualty and ac-
cident insurance companies chartered out
side the District, before being licensed to do
business therein. shall have their authorized
capital, whatever 1t may be, but not less
than S1C000O, in any instance, fully paid up
and invested in approved securities.
Second. That the reserve all kinds Of
casualty and accident insurance shall be
calculated on basis of 90 per centum Of
the premiums received on risks to run one
year or less. and an amount proportioned to
the unexpired time on all other risks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers Tor
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points SOUTH
every day in the year at 6:3o pm
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly,
10 m. to pm. Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Ferry steamer Callahan to Alexandria
hourly from $50 am. to $50 pm.
For Rock Creek bridge, Geological Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensing tOn-Eiectric cars
from 18th street and New York avenue
every fifteen minutes.
Steamer Charles Manchester to Mount
Vernon leaves eth street wharf at 10 a m.
and 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26
Grants Birthday Anniversary.

Department Commander Newton Ferree of
the G. y. r cal ed a meeting of the patri-
otto instructors of the several posts of the
Grand Army. which was held in Grand
Army Hall last night. After giving his
views at length relative to the duties of the
patriotic instructors, he called attention to
the fact that the recent department en-
campment had decided to celebrate Grant s
birthday annivel Try. and he had con-
Guided TO designate the patriotic instructors
as the committee to arrange for appro-
pirate exercises
The instructors organized by the election
OF j. II. Bradford as chairman and Levi
II. Patterson OF George q. Meade Post, No.
., as secretary y general discussion fol-
lowed as TO the most appropriate manner
OF celebrating. and it was decided to have
public meeting in the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church If possible. Chairman j. H Brad
FORA. a. 5. Perham and Secretary l.. III
PATTERSON were authorized to make ar
engagements accordingly.
The Instructors adjourned to meet in
Grand Army Hall next Monday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26
Majestic.

At the Majestic last night John w. Vo-
gels Big City Minstrels, with a numerous
array of good singers and dancers, provided
entertainment for a large audience. The
performance opens with the regular min
strelsy lineup, In which jokes and merry
qips are dispensed by Pete Detzel and W.
Gossenz, who opened as end men. AL H.
Tyrrell and Sam Harris finished as end
men. Thomas Murray made a very decided
impression in the first part in his ballad
Love Me and the World is Mine" The
selection called for several encores. Mr.
Murray possesses a rich baritone voice
which he uses to great advantage, his sweet
clear high notes being especially remarkable
for a baritone The specialties included
Marvellous Kyler in his wire feats and the
Kennedy brothers in buck and wing dane
ing. Marseilles, novelty gymnast, presented
his unique creation, "A Puzzle in Black and
White" The concluding feature Moon
light on the Levee," with buck and wing
dancing, afforded funmaking festival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-26
Financial Manifestation Lacking.

Mrs. Grady who resides at 2111 N street,
told the police this morning that young
colored man visited her last evening and
gave her the information that John D..
Rockefeller had decided to pension all
widows residing in this city.
DO any widows live here?" he asked
her.
Being answered in the affirmative he said
he was glad he would be in position to Sc
cure her an allowance So was Mrs Grady,
but she was not willing to give any finan-
cial manifestation of her happiness.
1T will cost you only 90 CENTS" the COL
ored man told her. 1T requires that much
money to make out the necessary papers"
Mrs. Grady refused to give him the
money and reported the matter to the
police.