davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-02
THE STRIKE
EXTENDED
TELEGRAPHERS IN ANOTHER BIG
CITY HAVE BEEN ORDERED
TO GO ON STRIKE.
MAY BE AT CHICAGO

Ice Wagon Drivers in New York City
Striving to Create an Ice Famine in
the Metropolis Only Down Town
Section Affected Thus Far Both
Sides Claim Victory.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-02

Turkey dinner on the Fourth at ri
Captain Hotel. 25c. 05t2
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-02
To Create Ice Famine.

New York, July with a view
of creating an ice famine and thereby
forcing the American Ice Company
to accede to the demands of the strik-
are today organizing the drivers in
the northern part of Manhattan and
hope to have them out on strike
by the end of the week. Thus far the
strike has affected only the down.
les of ice below 34tn street are prac-
tically at a standstill. Both sides
claim a victory.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-02

Follow the crowds to the Majestic.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-02

Fine program at the Majestic.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

4
attorneys representing the corporation
men were finally forced to submit tc
the calling of the fourteen indictments
against President Patrick Calhoun In
stead of entering pleas a motion was
made to set aside the joint indictments
against Calhoun, Mutually, Ford and
Abbott and the rest of the day was
given over to argument and the taking
of testimony that led nowhere except
to an adjournment until Tuesday after
noon.
CALHOUN ON HAND
Calhoun, who had been granted a spe-
cial dispensation by the court to be alb
sent yesterday morning in order that
he might meet members of his fannil y
who were expected to arrive in the
city, did not take advantage of the
privilege, but appeared with the other
three defendants and accompanied by
Attorneys A. A. Moore, Stanley Moore
and Harry T. Creswell of his counsel.
Benjamin Maynard. chief time keeper
of the United Railroads, came with
Calhoun and sat at his side during the
proceedings. Hiram w. Johnson and
J. ]. Dwyer, who had been subpenaed
as witnesses, were dismissed when ii
was found that the defense, which had
summoned them, would be unable to
lay the foundation for their testimony
been examined.
Attorney A A Moore led the forces
of the defense throughout the day
and it was he who fired the opening
gun when court convened in the fore
noon. He declared that the defense
had received transcript of the tes-
timony of but 20 of the witnesses who
appeared before the grand jury in con-
nection with the trolley cases. whereas
there were 40 names on the list at
tached to the copies of the indictments
Moore urged that the defense was en-
titled to the complete testimony, and
that unless this was furnished the in
dictments must be set aside. He argued
that If no grand jury stenographer had
been appointed the case might be dif
ferent, but that as long as a part
the testimony was taken down a fail.
ure to have it all taken was a mistake
on the part of the prosecution fol
which the state alone should suffer.
ATTACKS INDICTMENTS
Attorney c.. w. Cobb, representing
the prosecution, interrupted Moore. In
sisting that as the defendants had
been arraigned they must answer the
charges against them before any argu-
ment would be in order. Moore in
sisted that the defendants had re-
served all their rights at the time OF
arraignment, that they were not salts
fed with the service of the transcripts
and that the court should set aside the
indictments without further proceed
ings If it was shown that the consti-
tutional rights of the defendants had
been violated.
The court has no right to bring a
defendant TO trial on an indictment un-
less the testimony taken is sufficient to
warrant that Indictment" declared
Moore '1t is possible that an indict-
ment might be inspired by other mo-
tives than those of civic pride, and it
would be a terrible thing-a travesty
on Justice-if any man, rich or poor
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

every courtesy possible was shown
| them and that the manners OF the
people there were, like the climate. as
mild as they were delightful. Senator
Piles In speaking of the trip, said:
I'VE went to the islands on the in
vitatfon of the Hawaiian territorial
government, and we believe that our
visit will be conducive of much good
We went to practically all the places
of interest in the islands and came In
contact with all classes OF the people.
Our knowledge OF the conditions In the
islands was thus increased enormously.
and will. no doubt, be OF value in fu-
ture discussions touching on the hand
ding of the territory washed by the
Pacific. We have possessions OF enor-
nous value there, and we should see
to it that they are given proper pro-
tectfon and that the industry OF the
people Is encouraged
Good feeling toward the United
States predominates all Hawaii. There
are, Of course, a large number OF reac-
tionists who desire the re-establish-
ment of the old order of things and
publican form of government, but the
become enthusiastic supporters OF the
flag and believers In the institutions
for which it stands.
TOO much cannot be said of the
school system in vogue there, con-
tinued Senator Piles "It Is magnificent
Over every school building the flag II
f1oated and is the object OF great re-
spect and love from the children. The
latter are learning the manners of gen.
tlemen. The boys doff their hats when
they are spoken to on the streets. their
demeanor Is excellent, and they will
make. though brown skinned, fine
American citizens. This will be largely
the result Of the work of the great
American school ma'am-
The Japanese subject formed no
part of our Investigations and was not
discussed by u.s."
The party will break up in this city
after a few days spent in sight seeing.
Many went to Petaluma yesterday and
today will visit the property OF the
Italian Swiss colony IN Asti. on invita-
ton of President Sbarbaro.
Major General ]. Warren Keifer,
congressman and speaker in the house
of the forty seventh congress, was also
in the party. While the general Is II
years old, he is still man OF remark
able vigor. When congress convenes
this fall the general win begin his
sixth term He was pleased greatly
with his visit to the islands, and reiter- /
ated the sentiments expressed by Sem
ator Piles The ladies In the party
were loud in their praise OF the enter
tainment and hospitality extended to
them during their trip.
Following is a list OF those who
made up the congressional party,
nearly all of the men named being rep
resentatives in congress-:
s. ii. Piles, w. p. Hepburn and wife, J.
Keifer. E. F, Acheson. James H. Davidson.
James ". Graf, E. L. Hamilton and wife, d. s.
Alexander and wife, A. B. Capron and wife,
F.. G. Stevens and wife. J. P. Connor, c. E.
Littlefeld and wife, ]. J. Fitzgerald and wife.
A. L. Brick. W. L. Jones and wife, George l.
Norris, A. l. Bates. p. p. Campbell. W. w.
Wilson, r. d. Cole. Charles McGavin. Mrs.
Gran and daughter, Mrs Connor and son. Mrs.
Brick and daughter, Misses Acheson, Miss Lit
tlefeld. Miss Bates. z. G.. Lowry, A. Gartley
and wife and A. s. Hartwen-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

Mrs Aline DePasse, 776 z. 165th st..
New York, n Y, writes:
TT gives me pleasure to testify to
the curative qualities OF Peruna and
Manalin.
IT was afflicted for over seven years
with catarrh of the head, throat and
digestive organs. consulted &any
physicians. but they did me no good.
"One day I happened to read some
testimonials in your Peruna almanac.
/ decided to try Peruna and Manalin.
bought bottle of each. and after TAX
ing them for a week I noticed a change
for the better So I kept it up. and
after using twelve bottles I was
perfectly cured.
at also gave the medicine to my
children and they had the same bene-
fcial result. / would never be with
out these remedies In the house.
1T highly recommend Peruna and
Manalin TO all my friends. and in fact
to everybody"
Miss Mildred Grey. 10 Weimar ST.,
Appleton. Wis. writes:
1T gives me pleasure to recommend
Peruna for catarrh of the stomach I
had this disease for a number of years.
and could not enjoy mouthful of food
that ate. 1t was indeed great relief
when I hit upon Peruna, and obtained
decided results from the first. / took
six bottles before I felt entirely cured
of my trouble. but had an aggravated
case"
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

should be forced to stand trial on a
charge possibly inspired by unworthy
motives or malignant zeal. The tran
scribed testimony that we have re-
ceived does not warrant an Indictment,
and If the testimony that we have is all
that was secured, there is no evidence
of any crime"
Judge Lawlor ruled that the defense
! must proceed at once to answer the
charges or interpose a motion before
he would listen to any argument.
Moore stated that the cases of the four
defendants would be treated separ-
ately. but that the argument on the
motions concerning them would be
made together.
The case against Calhoun was called,
the demand made for his plea, and in
response Moore filed the motion to set
aside the indictments.
HENEY IS ASSAILED
The two principal contentious embod-
led in the motion are that the complete
transcripts of testimony taken before
the grand jury has not been delivered
to the defense and that Grand Juror
James E. Gordon was not qualified to
act as such. A score of additional COM
tentions of minor character are also
raised.
Among other things the motion
charges that Heney is not an officer
qualified to appear before the grand
jury, being employed by Rudolph
Spreckels is a private prosecutor in
pursuance of Spreckels' plan to harass
the United Railroads in order that he
himself might secure street railway
franchises. 1t is set forth that in
serving as assistant district attorney
without cost to the city Heney is act
ing under an agreement to prosecute
only officials of the United Railroads
and such other persons as Spreckels
desires.
The motion also includes a state
ment of all legal grounds for setting
aside an indictment, charges that the
grand jury was not properly impan-
eled, that the members were prejudiced
and that the constitutional rights Of
the defendants were violated when
they were called as witnesses before
the inquisitorial body.
Following the reading of the motion
the first of the witnesses relied upon
py the defense to sobstantiate its va
r1ous claims was called, and it became
apparent at the outset that one thing
most earnestly desired by the defend
ants attorneys was to procure a copy
OF the testimony given by Abraham
Ruef before the grand jury. Although
1t was denied by the prosecution that
Ruef had testified concerning the troll
ley cases and by the grand jury
stenographers who were placed on the
stand that they had taken any notes
OF Ruef's testimony, the defense fought
long and hard to gain an inkling of
what the fallen boss had revealed.
Miss L. II. Condor, stenographer Of
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
WILL TEST ANTISPEED
LAW OF OAKLAND
S. w. Piercy Arrested and Policeman
Chauffeur Describes Chase in
City's Automobile

OAKLAND, June SIS. w. Piercy was
found guilty of ofsoverspeeding an auto
mobile and was fined $40 In the police
court today Policeman George Cava-
ny, the department chauffeur, recited
how Piercy had whizzed by the police
machine in his own car at Fourth ave.
nue. and East Twelfth street and was
not overtaken until he had reached
Twelfth and Harrison streets
Piercy declared that he was not run
ming more than six miles an hour
Cavany said that the speed was not
less than 20 miles an hour. Pfercy,
who is a we'll known auto driver, as
serted that he intended to test the law
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

United Railroads officials
Judge Lawos
Muay l. Ford William M
trolley franchise deal
futile the the ground that
all
for the defense
of
of the grand
Attorney members of
possible brought
ofpivn bribes
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
dared bring here a confessed extor-
tioner?" That element of the defense
would be wiped out 1t would remain
for the defense to convince the jury
that the mayor In his unsophisticated
innocence believed rainbows did end in
the fiddle" box under his bed.
One of the diverting touches of the
brief proceedings in the crowded court
room yesterday morning was furnished
by the presence of Ruef. The boss was
in court to make a formal appearance
In answer to the indictments returned
against him in the Parkside and Home
telephone cases. He came into the
courtroom with Deputy Elisors Foley
and Stanton. Taking a seat at the at
torneys' table. Ruef exchanged smiles
and mods with acquaintances and later
journeyed across the room for a whis-
pered visit with q political friend. He
took a seat at Schmitz's elbow.
There was no warm handclasp. The
mayor exhibited no marked pleasure at
the proximity of the boss he deserted
and who got revenge by whole con-
fessfon Of their joint iniquities. On tho
contrary, the efforts of the mayor to
appear unconscious OF the presence of
the man who was his political mentor
but who frowned on his social aspira-
tions were as apparent as they were
futile.
After the adjournment of the court
Judge Dunno delivered his usual ad-
monition to the jurymen and instructed
Elisor Biggy to make the imprisonment
OF the jurors as pleasant as might be
under the circumstances. He recon-
mended automobile excursions, to the
end that the jury got a long ride yes
terday and will get another today.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
St.Matthew' sMilitary School
(EpfscopaD Burlfngame. Cal.
Fan Term Begins August 10. 1907 !.
REV. WILLIAM A. BREWER. A. B.. Rsetox
PROPOSALS

PRoPoSALS-Bids wanted--Notics Is hereby
given that sealed proposals will be received by
the Board OF Directors OF the Veterans Home
OF California. at the Veterans Home. Napa
county, California. up to IL O'Clock n. m.
MONDAY, JUNE 10TH. 1907,
And opened Immediately thereafter ln the preS-
encs OF bidders. for furnishing and Delivering
quarternaster and commlsssry supplies. ETC.. FOR
the seterans Home. Napa County. California
trailroad station Yountville. T. O. b.) for one
year, commencing July l. 1907 and ending June
3oth. 1905 Schedules with information ana In
structtons for submitting nids viii be furnIsbed
upon application by the undersigned Rlddsr.
Will carefully follow the Conditions or The
schedules, and no bid will be considered nnrsss
1t Is In accordance with such Schedules Ri6s
must be made on samples submitted vhepexsr
called Tor In the schedule. Each bidder rnust
accompany his bid with certified check unon
some ven known and Responsible banking house
for at least 10 per cent OF the amount OF bis
bid, payable to c. de Colmesnil. treasurer CON
dtrtoned that the bidder Will enter into q good
and valid contract upon notice OF acceptance
a. required BY law. The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and to order any
quantity over or under the amount specined
Preferences win be given to goods manu-
factured or produced IN this State. price illness
and quality being equal. under the provisions
Of Section 32f7 Of the Political Code
Address John y. Sheehan, Secretary OF ths
Board OF Directors OF the Veterans Home Of
California. Veterans Home (P- }. California.
- order OF the Board OF Directors
JOHN y. SIBERIAN, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-09
JEAN LOUPY D|VULGES
SECRETS OF COMBINE
Tells How Small Fry Among
ReStaurateurS Formed
Doodle Pool

Continued from Page 2i. Column $
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11
THE INTERNATIONAL PLOT.

Washington, June l0.-Thousands of dollars are being raised by the Japa- nese of the Pacific coast to carry out a compact they have entered into with the progressive party of Japan for the overthrow of the Saionji ministry and the annullmenJ of the exclusion clause iJf the immigration bill and guaran
 tee of the naturalization rights of Ja- anese residing in this country. These additional facts of an international plot are vouched for in semi-Official circles tonight. An enormous fund is being collected to be used to arouse feeling in the Japanese empire antag
 Onistic to the American government.
 Notwithstanding the sweeping denial of the existence of an alliance be- tween the Japanese of the Pacific coast and the progressives, the anti administration party of Japan given out by Charles Takahashi the Asso- ciated Press today secured the text of certain reports which he forwarded to Yamaoka in Seattle, and the Jap anese society of Seattle. In one of the reports which it was authoritatively stated today was afterward read by Takahashi at a secret meeting of the Japanese in Seattle, on the evening of May 26th he quoted Ooki's statement in regard to the relations between the United States and Japan.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11
CONFESSOR OF CRIMES
 HE NEVER COMMITTED
The Haywood Defense's Estimate of the
 Assassin Orchard
The Chief Reliance to be Placed On Proof of q Counter Conspiracy Against the Western Federa- tOn Officials.

Boise. June 10.-Into the further cross examination of Harry Orchard today, counsel for Haywood repeatedly threw the suggestion of a great coun- ter conspiracy formulated and carried out by the enemies of the Western Federation of Miners and indicated a determination tO construct their main line of defense on that field.
 They carried orchard by slow steps through the minIte details of the dy- namiting of the Independence depot. down to the attempt on the life of Fred Bradley and his family and in addition to a series of particular at tacks upon the credibility of the wit ness and the general probability of his story, and. preparing the way for their own testimony in rebuttal. they sought 10 show that Orchard has a mania for boasting of the commission of crimes nOn-existent. except in his own mind. and that he is testifyinS under the control and suggestion of Detective Mcfarland.
 They began today by making it clear that as far as orchard knows. of his own knowledge. Haywood and Mover had nothing to do with the inspiration. planning and execution of the Nildi- cator explosion and that Haywood and Mover had nothing to do with the planning of the murder of Gregory. Passing then to the dynamiting of the Independence station, the first crime with which the testimony of orchard directly connects Haywood. Mover and PettibOne they endeavOred to show that orchard in springing the mine had Durposely sought to spare the on-cOming train and the non union men who were eXpested to entrain, and that the whole plot was engineered by agents of the mine owners and rail- road managers v.hO wanted a cOmpar- atively harmless outrage to injure the union miners who Were on strike.
 Leaving the Independence station
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11

crime. which was followed by the flight of orchard into Wyoming and then by his unexpected return tO DeH- ver. the defense sought to diScredit th- story that Haywood directed Orcha-i to kill Andy Mayberry by showing that Haywood and Mayberry arr. old anL intimate friends.
 Getting down to the Bradley crini.. they devoted themselves largely to the revolting story of orchards attempt tO poison the entire Bradley household including the infant child. which he had seen in baby crib. and Mrs. Grow the cook. with whom he had made friends. and whom he had escorted fa q theatre.
 Into strong relief they brought out the utter depravity of the witness and gave the watching crowd The one. deep noted thrill of an otherwise v-aryins day. orchard sw0re that while In san Francisco he repeatedly received money from Pcttibone under the name of Pat Bone" The defense gave s.Vi- dence Of d plan to show that this money was sent under Peuibone-s nam thinly disguised by persons plotting against the leaders of the Westcr. Federation. orchard denied that th.- mine owners or the railway men had anything tO do with the Indepeadence station outrage and denied that he hal Q mania for confessing uncommitted crimes and denied that he has beer under the influence of McPartland. He showed some spirit in answerine many of Attorney Richar,iSon's gueS- tiOuS but he firmly heid rp aI1 his frs stories and was calm and certain inatiOn.
 More crimes were brought home Co orchard today He confessed that he burned cheese factory in Ontario ro get $500 insurance and h. confessed that he began his life Of crime by
 Continued on Pace
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11
Tilt PRESIDENT AGAIN
 WSIIS HE EXPOSITION
He Addresses the Georsians and a Convention of National Newspaper men.

Norfolk, June I0.-This was Georgia day at the Jamestown exposition and the opening of Bullock Hall. replica of the early home of the presidents mother at Roswell. Georgia, erected as the Georgia state building. was fea- ture that drew President Roosevelt to the exposition for second visit.
 From the time the president and Mrs Roosevelt and their distinguished guests landed at the government pier at I0:5O this morning until departure at 4:37 this afternoon, every minute was occupied. The president spoke in the Georgia ceremonies from the re- viewing stand and in the afternoon he addressed a convention of the Nation al Editorial Association in the exposition auditorium. on both occasions he was given an en- thuSiaStic welcome. He visited the Georgia building. the New York building. the negro exhibit. and in his drives over the grounds thou sands of people lined the streets and gave him a continuous ovation.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-11
THE INNINGS
 OF SCHMITz
The Premature Close of
 Prosecutions Case
The Result of an Adverse Ruling Surprising tO the Defense.

San Francisco. June 1O.-An import ant ruling by Judge Dunne against the prosecution early this afternoon brought to a sudden and premature close the case of the prosecution against Mayor Schmitz for extortion. The defense. taken by surprise. was not ready to begin the introduction of evidence. so Mir. Campbell. after q fifteen minutes conference with hs assistants and their client. made the opening address to the jury and an adjournment was ordered until tomor- row.
 Ruef. indicted jointly with Schmitz. and who has pleaded guilty. will not be called by the state to testify against his former partner. When the prose- cution SO unexpectedly closed it's case without having called Ruef, the gen eral idea was that he was being saved by Heney for the rebuttal. But Hen ev denied that We shall not cali Ruef at all.'' he said. That opportun- ity now passes to the defense.
 The ruling that resulted in cutting short the states case was the sus- tainine of an objection to the intro duction of q mass of testimony tend ing to show that the mayor had made common practice of playing fast and loose with restaurant and saloon H. Ccnses and had ordered a number Of them held up with ulteriOr motives.
 This testimony the state proposed to offer under that provision of the law permitting the people to prove the commission by the defendant of offenses similar to the one charged in order to show criminal intent in per petuating the latter. This would have been allowed by Judge Dunne had the state been able to answer affirmatively the question from the bench. But do you intend to show that money was passed in these other alleged hold-up3 of licenses?"
 MT. HeneY was compelled tO reply. "No. but We can show that the mo- lives actuating the mayor were ulte- lior. and were not motives of duty or in the interest of public morals" Heney made no effort to hide the dis appointment he felt and hinted that in rebuttal he would put on witnesses to show Schmitz and Ruef gave police protection to low dives in Jackson and Pacific streets in exchange for share in their profits.
 Heney called the only witness Of the day. Camille Mailhebeau. formerly proprietor of one of the lesser French restaurants. Mailhebeaus eXamina tion and cross examination consumed little more than half an hour. when Heney made the announcement That is our case. The people rest"
 The prosecution feels that under the California law. winch recognizes no