davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26

some money in Pettbone's store that you had gotten from gambling?"
 No sir
 Orchard denied in turn having made threats against Steunenberg to David Coates F. R. Reed. w. B. Easterly and w. F. Davis.
 The defense here offered in evidence two of the rougues gallery pictures of Orchard taken after his arrest for the murder of Governor Steuenberg. These pictures show Orchard in a garb resemb ling that of a tramp, unshaven and qn- kempt. Attorney Richardson said the pictures were offered to show the cond- tion of Orchard at the time of the mur der as entrusted with his appearance today. Judge admitted the pictures and they were handed the jurors who exam ined them closely. Another picture of Orchard in a group of three men, one holding a smoking revolver, was also introduced in evidence by the defense was taken in Salt Lake City in 1901. Orchard said the picture was taken as a novelty. His companions were Sandy and Peter Chrstiansen.
 Wrong SchoItz.
 In his direct testimony told of another trip into the Vindicator mine with a man named Joe Scholtz. Confronted today by a man giving his name as Scholtz, Or chard said he was not the person of whom he had spoken.
 Mrs. King for Defense.
 Then came the first witness for the defense-Mrs. J. King, who formerly con- ducted rooming house in Cripple Creek. Mrs. King, an elderly, refined woman with grey pompadour was examined by Clarence Darrow. She first told of her family, saying she had several grown sons who are miners. but are not now or ever were members of the union.
 Mrs. King said that c. T. Sterling, chief of detectives for the Miners association of Colorado lived at her house in Grip pie Creek She saw Orchard visit his room seven or more times, generally in the evening. Sterling engaged and paid for room occupied by Mrs Mckinley, the wife of the man charged with put ting spikes on the Florence and Cripple Creek railroad-the attempted wreck which the union claims the railroad of- ticials and the mine owners undertook themselves with the intent of putting the blame on the Western Federation of Miners. Mrs. King said she saw Or chard knocking several times on Mrs. McKinley's door.
 The cross examination consisted of but a few questions tending more closely to the date of MT. Sterling's stay at the Kings house.
 Miss King Testifies.
 Miss Frances E. King, daughter of the preceding witness, took the stand and identified pictures of Orchard as the man she had seen in the vicinity of the house in Cripple Creek several times. She was not cross-examined and gave way to Mrs. Alice Fitzhugh, who succeeded Mrs. King as proprietress of the Star rooming house. Mrs Fitzhugh said that Detective Sterl- ing continued to live in the house for some time after she took charge. She saw Harry Orchard go to Sterlings room at lest a dozen times. She also saw Mo Kinney in Sterlings room, following his release from jail.
 On cross-examination Mrs. Fitzhugh said she kept no record of her roomers, -~---------~-~-----~-----
 <CnNTINUED ON PAGE 1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
EuacIlation Reains.

Puerto Cortez. Honduras June 20-(Nia New orleans. June 251-The long delayed evacuation of the Honduras north coast by Nioaraguan sailors began two days ago, and is not vet completed. The slower and smaller vessels have sailed already. bu, the warshlp Omotepe still lies at an chor here and fl is said that she has been waiting the final outcome of the outbreak fin Salvador. which has Niea- raguas backing.
 There k q report that in case of neces- sity the remaining Nicaraguans here would be sent overland to Salvador Meanwhile no evidences have developed of any hostile intentions against Guate- maa.
 a diplomatic clash at Teguicgalpa oe- tween Nearaguan and Honduran author ities preceded the orders for evacuation. Honduras urgently demanded removal of the foreign troops.
 High honor was paid Commander Tul- lam of the American gunboat Marietta. wh m the Honduras provisional govern ment asked his opinion about the choice of commander for Puerto Cortezz upon the NicaraEuan's departure. force of abont 100 Hondurans is now awaiting to march, into this port following the eYac- uation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
Says Refuse Cotton is Legal
 Tender There
KEEPS DOWN SOUTH'S PRICE
President of the Southern Cotton Asso- citation, Returning From Visit to Foreign Spnners, Writes to
 President of Exchange.

Atlanta June 25-President Harvfe Jor- dan of the Southern Cotton association, who returned last night from a tour of Europe in the interest of the cotton grow CTS of the south, today gave out the text of a letter to the president of the New York cotton exchange. which was published in New York today. In this let ter he says:
 "I was informed by prominent cotton factors and brokers of Liverpool that a shipment of 5000 bales of American cot ton in one lot would soon leave Liverpool for New York to be rendered on July contracts, sold through the New York cotton exchange Further, that the bulk of this shipment of 5000 bales back to America was cotton which had been ten dered on the Liverpool exchange and re- fused by the arbitration committee on ac- count of its being too low grade to meet the minimum requirements of the Liver pool contract. It was shown the sample, of portion of the grades of this special lot of 5000 bales and was informed that such cotton was regarded as the refuse of the Liverpool market. As l understand the rules of the Liverpool and New York cotton exchanges as to the tender of grades on contract are practically the same and that nothing below good ordi- nary white is tenderable in either market. If the rejections of the Liverpool cotton exchange are a legal tender under the rules and regulations of your exchange, then the New York cotton exchange must be the lowest in the world, or else not fairly and honestly administered. There appeared to be no secret or attempt at concealment in Liverpool as to this spe- cial shipment of low grade cotton, and they seemed to take 1t as a matter of fact that New York was the best place to get rid of such refuse cotton at profit.
 sIt cannot be denied, and this matter I wish to urge upon you, that the noto- rions encumnlatisns eff the worlds refuse cotton in New York. where it is recog- nized and received as legal tender against contracts, means the existence and per petuity of a depressing influence upon the price of spot cotton in the south, which no true American citizen should stand for. =
 "The criticisms of the New York cotton exchange, it's methods and transactions, by the cotton interests abroad, not only injure the usefulness of your exchange for the save conduct of business, but they also injure the entire spot cotton inter- ests of America"
 In concluding his letter Mir. Jordan ap- peals to the president of the New York exchange to check the delivery of cot ton refuse scraped up in foreign mar kets and enforce the rules of the New York exchange for the safeguarding of American interests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26


 Lee. merchant of Lovlngston and klns- man of his wife told him that pr, sirother had said that Theodore Estes had informed him tstrotherj that Eliza beth was drunk and to treat her for that and saving nothing of it.. Sneed said thar pr. Strother had come 10 him and re- quested him to communicate it to me.
 Brings Daughter Home.
 Harry said he returned home that night anI decided to tell me. ] was shocked and sent for my wife and daughter. 1 received letter from Miss Anna Kidd. saying that my daughter was still there. My wife went after Elizabeth in d surry, returning with her.
 After dinner 1 told Elizabeth of the conversation with Harry sneed. She got down on her knees and began sobblng and said that Sunday evening Theodore Estes requested her to go buggy riding with him She declined. but upon being urged accepted. After they got into the bJssy they drove down Co the house where Theodore Estes lived and he got out and remained for some time. They then drove away in the direction of the gap. While returning Estes produced a bottle of whisky and offered her a drink. She de- clined but later di take a drink and in a second felt dizzy and queer She quested him to drive fast and return nome lUNtthu Di continuing Lp lApNtHSStVfi. He went rapidly up the mon2teins in an opposite direction After that she became unconscious and did not know what hap pened When asked if Estes had assault ed her. she said Estes had forced him. self on her and sine had only a faint recollection.
 This revelation came to me a thun- derbolt from q clear sky. l loved my daughter and no power on earth could have restrained my hand
 Witness Weeps.
 The witness began to weep when he came to the part of the statement about his love for hls daughter
 Several relatives of the defendant also gave way to tears.
 Continuing, Loving said:
 'ln this condition of mind, l went out intending to put that man to death got my shotgun and drove alone to Low ingston When 1 got there 1 called a boy and asked for Estes. but found he was at Cartridge l wen. to Oakridge and in- quired for Estes. 1 learned he was in .
 IrONTINIfED ON PAGE zA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26
Girl els Father.

On the following morning when her fa- ther asked her to explain how she came to be brought to the home of Kidd in an unconscious and drugged condition, she related to him on bonded knees the same story she told today. 1t was this recital. declared the defense, which so wrengh :. ID Judge Loytng thal lIc 4f4s fimptll tp hunt up young Estes and take his fife.
 Whether the story told by the 19-year- old girl today can be weakened by the prosecution remains to be seen, and, on the dsproving of this story, hangs the fate of the defendant. The state claims that it can be shown that the crime im- puted to the man whose lips are sealed forever, was impossible. The rebuttal by the prosecution probably will be the most important though not the most sensa- tional feature of the case
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-26

CONFIRMED ON PAGE as
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-22

in Den lebten Sabren, lit cine @efabr
oorbanoen, Der mir uniere Uufmert.
ia11stett %antuenoen tniifien. 9ieies
Nnibmelen Der Sapaner. Ginmanbes
runa lit nibt nDribergebeno, es tuirb
sutlehr1en; oenn Die iibererpBe BE-
nDlterune Sapans lift auf Die Gus'
rpanoerung auaemielen uno bic @e'
biete. oie ibr ourd ben lebten 8riea
erihlofen ftnb. 9prea, Die Wanos
lhurei uno Sahalin, eiQnen 1id nibt
fir cine Beiieblung burh ibre Inees
b0rtaen. uno es lift niht su leuener1.
oaB, iernehr Wtafieu leiner t1berihnI.
iigeu BenDlterung Sapar nab Nr1es
rifa uno ben ameritanis9en 8eIibun.
gen Ienoen Tam. oeitn fefter Iein Dalt
an Der 0errihaft iiber ben ftilen
Ocean tDiro. 9as tit aud in 8etradt
81 aieben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-22
SraaenRyonG Detten.
Sieie 0eiOen iino fat imater ucrnrlGtt
onrd trage 9eber, matgel6aite
Serbaunng nuO unregetmaz
Bigen 5tublgang.
tm fte nauerun Sm furirer, miiiiem bic 2eber,
Der @faesn atb bic Gtnsetpeioe In CUTE
Grounne sebrabt iuerben.

Gs tit eine ben aer3ten tuohlbetannte
3batia9e. baB bic groBe Mebraabl BON
S6tpG6e3uItdnDen, Observation-Disclosures unb
unpdBli9teiten, tpie ite benz tpeiblinen Sc
lble6te ei9en lino, elmer trdqen Sober unD
Gertopfung Der Gingetpeibe 3uqeidrieben
tuerOen miiiien. Sci MGmnern beruriadt
cine trante Sober 3ieren=geihnerben. gei
Grauen UerDen Die 3~eugunasz 0raone auerft
ongegriffen, ba Tie garter iinD ois bic @iez
rem, unb bic &rantbeit erfaBt bic Nieren
fpdter. @llen 6rauen, ipelhe an unreqelmd=
bigger, au ~farter ober unteroriidter Men=
ftruation, 2eucorrboea (BetBflub), @ebdr=
nlutter=8 ei9tper6en, II. i. 10. lei0en, iaoen
tptr, 0YridlD M1b 8itters bietet euh Elm
fhnelles ano permanentes Soeilmittel. o Sc
oeriebt bic Sober in einen 9eIitnoen 3utano.
entleert uno reiniqt Die Ginqetpei0e ,trD
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Jtnetionen oerri6ten, tperoen iere nieberz
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Sebenslnit Ylab MAIDEN. Sas Auge mirb
flor, Die @eii1tsfarbe lit rein, Der qattss
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fo!srei6er lit ols irsenb zines Der iiberalf
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gebmt fein gSbHttut an, geEebt borauf,
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men, NIT Der srobeu rptbeH differ 8 auf BEN
5ront 2absl. -
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-22
EageSsyientgtetten.
n n b.

Der aueite BruseB eeQer Cor
nelius g. Shea, ben 8r6fioenten
Der S~nternattunal Brotherhood Of
Eeamfter8, Der mdbreno Der lebten
Iaae in Chicago eefibrt puroe, bat
NIT Der Greiiprehune bes NnQeflaes
ten aeenoet. Der erIte BroseB, Der
ieineraeit oemaltiaes Nufieben err
reate. nerlief reiu(tatlDs. Shea mar
ber 8erihm6rune in gerbinounq nit
einem STREET Der Tubrleate anee.
tla9t pDroen.
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bat Die n0n unlerer Staatsreaieruna
nerlanste Nuslieferune BON $. Glap
Bierce, benz Brdlioenten Der Baterss
Bierce Oil gDmpanp. angeDronet.
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nod ct. Souls Doer iraeno einem
anoeren Orte in MifDuri 5u tummen.
Gowaro 5ibaeralb, Der tatbo.
liide 8iih0f BON 2ittle &oG, 1T ge.
itDrben.
- @ebiter $. @uerin alias Souls
Siiber. Der BETTER oer 6arrilDn Grt
Company in Gbicaap. tuurbe in leis
ner Office i'm Omaha > @ebduoe, an
Der gde Der Ga Sole unb Der Ban
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Srahtoampfer DON rieligen Diiner,.
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ten auf benz Shiff au Sdlfe au toms
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uno 81 Wann Belabuna an Boro.
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b.utihe OpernaefeGidaft. bic ioeben
in 2onoun elm @aitipiel beenoet bate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-22
Ma&barn tpnrpen enttanfdt.

Sd bate mid fait gu 3Ooe aebus
itet uno Die @ahbarn firhteten fir
tlein 2eben. idreibt WrS. @ua uns
capber. BON @rpuertumn, Start Co.,
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iten uno @rtaltune. 8u BADEN bel
Goolph DreiB uno 81. Gnbn & 60.
gu 30 Cts. nno 81. YrubeHalhe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-22

ieiner1 oplen uufange
nod. aber bnh hinreiheno, einen
Sie9 bea 5elbitftdnbiateits @eoan'
tens su tennaeibnen. Den irldnois
iden G0lte lit AT oieler iulnerbin
iebr bebeutiatie1 Grrunoenlhaft BON
6eraen su gratulieren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-25
Mrs. Castor Says Was
Drawn Into Jewel Theft,
Being Unaware Of Packages
Contents When Received.
Denies That Her Husbands InfIu
ence Dominates Her.

Portland, Me. March 24.-Mrs. Nina
Castor, wife Of DR.. Paul Castor, who
recently made Il full and unsolicited
confession to City Marshal Waterhouse
Of her connection and that of the others
who are implicated in the robbery of
Jewels from Mrs. Herman Cashier at
the West End Hotel, claims that she
was the victim of circumstances when
she became involved in the taking Of
the Jewels to Boston. where they We're
disposed Of.
1t will be remembered that the in
vestigatinn Of tn, ease BY the officers
brought cat the Iacts that il was Mrs
castor who carried the diamonds from
Mrs. Cashiers room at the hotel. In
her confession Mrs. Castor says that
She did not know what was in the
package when she started out with
them and did noc know of the contents
until she reached Boston.
When asked if it was true. as has
been stated, that her husband had i
dominating influence over her. Mrs
Castor laughed and replied that lie
had not.
But all your friends claim said
the marshal in his interview with
her, that you have always been mere
or less under his power and you were
afraid not To do his bidding"
That is not So" replied Mrs. Castor
with an air of independence. II do
n ones bidding hat my own.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-25
A Communication.

The following communication reached
rus after the vote was taken in the
House of Representatives, but the
sentiments expressed are valuable as
showing the sentiment on the question
of capital removal as it was found by
a well-knOWn Maine man who for
twenty years has made Il monthly trip
over our State from Portland to
Pressure Isle.
Editor Kennebec Journal:
Much TO my surprise | learn that
there is A possibility of moving the
State capital OF Maine from Augusta to
Portland. Now | was born in Maine,
have lived in Maine 40 years and please
God l hope to die in Maine. l think |
know the good old State as well as any
man living in it. l have travelled once
month for 20 years from Portland
to Pressure Isle and down to Calais,
back TO Kittery via. the coast line and
KNOW that the common people of
Maine-the people who pay the taxes
do not want the capital moved. |
have talked with hundreds of them
about this ana not one in twenty favor
the idea.
| know that the Boomers from Port
land have sent a lot of their brainy
men with pockets full of money down
to Augusta this winter and they have
worked hard to please their fellow
citizens. But | believe that the
RcprescntativeS-the members OF the
House-the men who really represent
the people have too much common
sense to be misled by the specious ar
guments that they advance.
Maine will in time, and short time
too. become one of the great manufac-
turing states Of New England on ac-
count Of the as yet undeveloped water
powers.
This development will be mainly III
the eastern and northern part of the
state. This is proved by the great
dams and power houses now being
| built on the Pcnobscot at OldtOWn and
Rolling Dam Rips. On the Union
river at Ellsworth and at East Orland
where the ShawS of Greenville and
Bath are developing an immense horse
power from small stream that has Il
| drop Of one hundred feet in one-third
| Of a mile.
AT al these plants excepting Rolling
Dam Rips electric power will be sold
| for manufacturing purposes. This Will
mean large increase in the popula-
| ton Of these sections of the State
which are all east and north of Bangor
| and is it a square deal to move the
| State capital from the center of the
| state where it conVenes all alike to
| orc corner of it when the future growth
| is all in the other direction?
| | hope no representative from the
| central, eastern or northern part Of the
State will 50 misrcpresent his constitu-
| entS as 10 vote for this bill.
| Boston, March y, 1907.
| JAMES Fl. JONES
| of Bucksport, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-25
FULL INVESTIGATION
Coming In the Illegal Game Case At
Lambert Lake.

Calais. Ne. March 24.-Thcra has
been an interesting case on The docket
here for the last day or two, the re
suit OF the activity Of Game Waraens
George l.. Dyer and Moses Kneeland,
who dropped Unexpectedly on the
Lambert Lake House, run by Former
Game Warden "Rilly" Hodgkins, and
found there, so they say. six deer
hearts, three deer heads, Il quantity ~
vcnisOn and part of Il moose.
HodGkinS. who is one of the best big
game hunters, as we'll as among the
best known guides and camp propric-
tors in Maine. was brought to Calais
for trial. The trial has been pOStpon-
cd by order Of Chairman J.. 7. Garlic
ton of the commission, who says he
wishes to make q more thorough in
vcstigation before preceding with the
prosecution.
Added interest is given to the matter
because Hodgkins for many years was
Mr.. Cartoons faVoritc guide in his
trips to Schools and Schoodic lakes.
and for several years after that gen.
tlcman became commissioner was
one Of his most active wardcns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-25

WISCASSET.

Mrs Mary Pushard is visiting her
daughter. Mis-. William Colby.
Mrs.. Herbert Grinncll of Rath WAS in
town Friday.
town and Alma visiting friends III" past
week.
Logan Jones and Charles Siegars Of
Dresden were seen on the street Friday
MIS-. a. T.. Palrrcr Of Pittston has been
visiting hrr sister, Mrs. l.. +. Marston.
at 10. home on Main street.
TIL" Young ladies of the Congregation
al Society gave n supper ut the vcstry
Thursday evening.
Samuel Ouinnam Of Stockton Springs
is visiting his mother, Mrs. NJ. 7. Quin-
nam.
after 4 week in town.
Rev. f.. W. Moore, whose resignation
as pastor of the Congregational church
was not accepted, is expected to return.
Sutton Albee has been at The Albec
the past week, returning to Damariscotta
Saturday.
A severe thunder shower accompanied
by hail passed over this section Friday
afternoon.
George Pushard of the Dresden House,
Dresden Mills, was in town Monday.