davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07
CONTINUED on Page 2.)

Place on the subject of socialism. You
exercise your discretion daily and re,
lease prisoners charged with petty Of
fenses on cash bail. The responsible
ity for putting people awaiting trial
into a Jail condemned by the board
Of health as unsanitary and danger
Gus to health and life is upon you. If
you refuse in this case, il will show
you are determined again to punish
the socialists before their trial. Mrs.
Titus has violated no law. Scores Of
men and women spoke on the streets
tonight unmolested by the police. Mrs.
Titus was arrested solely because she
is q socialist. IL you do not accept
the bail hereby proffered, even the ex-
orbitant sum of one hundred dollars,
when you know she would appear for
trial on her own recognizance alone,
you win display brutal desire to in
fict unwarranted and cruel punish
ment upon an innocent victim Of your
arbitrary power, and will lay the city
liable for such damages as may ac-
crue.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) Hermon +. Titus"
1000 Witness Arrest.
Two thousand persons witnessed the
arrest Of the socialists last night.
Many were well dressed women. All
were orderly, good natured and accom-
modating. They were careful TO OBJ
struct no sidewalks and TO allow the
policemen, most Of whom acted con-
sideratcly towards the crowd, to have
ready passage through sidewalk and
street.
The greater part Of the speaking
took place in cul-de-sac at the south.
west curve of the Pike Place, n street
that stops abruptly to the west ward
because Of the bluff forty feet high
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07
SOCIALISTS ELEcTnn

The latest press reports state thas
w. G. Rogers, socialist, bna boon clcct
cd regent Of the state university o.
Nebraska TO dIl q vacancy caused b,.
resignation.
At Eurcka, Utah, the socialists de
reated the republicans, cloctjng aI
but one Of their ticket. which was
headed hy A. l.. Mitchell for mayor
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07

A hard fight is on at Kenosba, Wis,
The employers set out to crush organ.
lied labor and five unions are battling
for their lives. The National Associa-
tion of Manufacturers, National Foun-
drymen's Association and National
Metal Trades Association are backing
up the local bosses.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07
Special Correspondence.

6pcCtAt S$ftospoheofS~'
Rathdrum, Ida, Nov. s.
The special venire Of so men sum
moned for the Adams trial was ex-
hausted yesterday afternoon, and the
Judge ordered a second venire of 90
men, which the sheriff engaged to de-
liver in court this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. There are but three peremp-
tories that can be used, one for the
state and two for the defense. A num-
Der will undoubtedly disqualify as op-
posed to capital punishment, and still
others for prejudice, but even taking
this into consideration it was thought
that 20 men would be ample from
which to complete the jury. The op-
position to returning verdict of gull
ty where the punishment is death, is
more marked in this case than in or
binary ones because Of the circum-
stantial evidence feature in the case.
Many jurors lay especial stress on this
and say that nothing but direct evil
dence would induce them to return a
verdict that would lead to death pen
atty.
Opinions Formed.
A great number have been dismissed
because of opinions already formed
and the admission of prejudice. The
venire makes a total of 122 men called
on this case. The forming Of the jury
has been almost as difficult as at
Boise. The questions asked are about
the same as those at Boise on the part
of the defense. Knight makes himself
ridiculous by asking local questions
that have no bearing on the case what
ever, and only show that he thinks
he is bound to be suspicious and vents
his suspicious in the most foolish and
irrelevant ways.
Darrow Shows Ability.
Darrow is evidencing much more
mastery in this case than he was able
to bring to the front at Boise, and he
has done some particularly clever work
in a number Of instances with jury
men. This was particularly noticeable
in the case of s. Young, a hotel keep
er from Post Falls. This man had
acted in the capacity of minister
was an Englishman, a smooth talker
and gave most quiet, guarded and un'
Objectionable answers to all questions
After most persistent and penetrating
questioning that failed to reveal any
attitude of mind that was objection
able, Mr.. Darow turned around and
said the man was a puzzle. lie asked
all interested in the defense what they
thought about him. Adams didn \
like the man, AMI Darrow turned
around and went at his questioning in
a different manner this time, showing
open opposition to the juror. The
plan worked to nicely, and in a few
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07

Socialists and Trade Unionists IA.
Canada are writing letters to England
warning working people from being
decoyed into emigrating to Canada.
where competition is growing greater
and there is no work for plastererz
and bricklayers and very little for
other trades. Protests are growing
against workers in other countries be-
ing deceived as to the true state of
affairs.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07

The socialists Of Hancock, Mich
who are making n desperate effort &c
defend the right to carry the red flag
in their parades have issued a state,
ment to the socialists Of the country
in a large sheet entitled "The Re-
Flag" These socialists are composed
entirely Of our Finnish comrades
There are no workers in the world
that are so persistent and determined
in defending their rights as socialists
as the Firms.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07
Continued on Page 81

frming the injunction against tbs
building trades issued by the United
States Circuit court restraining tbs
builders from boycotting a large SUP
ply house. The boycott had been
made very effective and the case wss
stubbornly contested by both sides.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07

Eight thousand cotton handlers went
on strike recently at New Orleans,
aud the other frcight-handlcrs on the
railways delared themselves to be
sympathetic. The steamship compa-
uics wanted 200 bales of cotton stow
ed daily, and the men refused to load
moro than 160.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07
EVENTS OF ORGANIZED LABOR

President Gompers, of the A. F. of
L., in speaking at a meeting Of the
Chicago Federation of Labor last
week, referring to the s1,5OO,OOO fund
that is being gathered by the open
shoppers, said;
"Whatever may be claimed for it,,
the fund is to be used to suppress
free speech and a free labor press.
Every law of the nation declares for
free speech. Free speech was not
guaranteed that we may throw bou.
quets at each other or fatter the gov
ernment. 1t was given for exactly
the reverse. Free speech and a free
press were given us that we might
point out the flaws and imperfections
in each other and in government"
The Mine Operators Association at
Bisbee, Ariz., started out to smash
the Western Federation Of Miners
OF course, they had the support Of the
smart Aleck business people in other
lines. Result: The Goldfeld Miner
prints the names of twenty.one bust
ness concerns that went to the wall
and says 20 boarding houses closed up
besides. And the miners are still on
earth. The NJ. o. A. stands for ruin
and devastation for all weak minded
little plutes who help fight their
battles.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07

United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals at st. Paul, MINI, has done the
bidding Of the open shoppers by con.
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07

moments Darrow drew from the man
that he thought Steve guilty. 1t WAS
an admirable piece of tactical work.
Object to Detective Charge.
Knight kept up his most obnoxious
method of speaking of NJ. Stone of
Missoula as a detective employed by
the Federation while pretending to be
working for a nursery. Mr.. Darrow
arose and strenuously objected to the
jurors being asked any such thing as
the man was neither a detective nor
an employee of the Federation. Knight
asserted that he could prove his point.
Darrow challenging him to do so.
knight asked il Darrow would deny
that they were employing detectives.
Darow said he would most emphatic
ally and that such a statement was an
absolute untruth. A wordy war en-
sued and the judge instructed Mr..
Knight not to speak of Stone as de-
tective any more unless it were proven
in court.
Outside Work.
James Hawley, the prosecutor in the
Haywood case, has been in town con-
siderably, but appears in court but
little. He is rounding up the case on
the outside, bringing all the legal ex'
perience to bear of which the mine
owners association has availed itself
in the past in connection witch jurors,
witnesses and all that. In Boise
these were always brought to Haw-
ley's office, and here he is still employ.
ing his marked talents in that direc-
ton. He is also making arrangements
for the bringing of Orchard here as
witness. Truthful Harry is having
good time riding around over the
country, seeing the sights, motoring in
fine automobiles and hobnobbing with
the aristoeraey of the mine owners
association.
During one of the examinations Mr.
knight brought up something about
Gov. Gooding speaking here.
"Oh," said Darrow, 81 thought
Mrs Hazlett was the only one that
ever made political speeches here. y
As an instance of what makes a
good qualification for juror under a
capitalist government, a man by the
name of s. l.. Hyatt, was undergoing
examination. He was a farmer, show
ed that he was poor, but he had an ex
eeptionally bright and true east OF
mind His answers showed a desire
for fairness. But he said he thought
Gov. Gooding had taken undue liber
ties in the case. Also said he would
have TO have strong evidence that tho
accused was guilty in order to vote fol
conviction. He endured all the ques
tioning finely, showing his absolute
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07

Continued on Page ~
Montana news. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-191?, 1907-11-07
STEVE ADAMS JURY COMPLETED
Another Battle in the Class Struggle
Begins at Rathdrum

moments Darrow drew from the man
that he thought Steve guilty. 1t was
an admirable piece of tactical work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

escape Will bear a rigid investigation
by the proper authorities. Although
Sheriff Emery had been notified that
Riis was a most elusive prisoner. no
special attempt to safeguard him seems
to have been made Every reliance was
placed in the rotary. where he was con-
confined, and which had been pro-
nOunced one OF the strongest places of
confinement infthe United States. Yet
Riis, in some manner yet unknown.
managed TO secure a saw and sawed
his way to liberty.
The question OF how he gained pos
session of the implement with which
he won his liberty is important. but it
is not as important as the apparent
laxness of The sheriff's office. Why was
not an Inspection Of the Jail made be-
tween the hour when the prisoners were
locked in their cells and the hour when
the day jailer relieved the night jailer?
How was II possible for man to saw
through chilled steel without arousing
anybody, without arousing even the
man who occupied the. cell with him?
The delivery has an air of mystery
about IL that makes IL seem little short
OF miraculous. And we cannot help re-
hecting that a man who could do a
trick like that. providing Riis did do
the trick alone and unaided. could make
a very comfortable living in some hon
est walk of life, and be a respected cit
izen instead Of a hunted outlaw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
DRIVING SETTLERS AWAY.

senator Carter OF Montana and Sem
atOr Hepburn Of Idaho have both made
speeches this week on the policy of the
interior department toward settlers.
and Senator Hepburn dwelt with some
bitterness on the withdrawal Of enor-
nous areas of land from settlement in
Idaho by means of the forest reserves.
There was, however, a radical differ
ence between the speeches of the two
men. Senator Carter was much more
radical i'm his abuse of the department.
but he was careful to say that the
blame was due to Secretary Hitchcock
and his subordinates, who had deceived
the president. Senator Hepburn, on the
other hand, went straight to the point
and laid the responsibility where it be-
longs, at the door of the president him
self
or course Mr.. Carter's purpose was
10 save himself from any charge of an
tagonism TO the president. He knows.
as everybody else knows, that no de-
partment head amounts to much more
than messenger boy for the presi-
dent; that Hitchcock has not only been
advised by the president, but that he
has been prodded into a degree of ac-
tivity. pernicious though 1t be. by
Roosevelt; and that every step he has
taken, every reflection he has made on
the honesty of western entrymen. every
order he has issued in contravention of
law, has been with the entire approval
of the chief executive.
Not i'm the history OF the department
has any secretary done so much in vio-
lation of the acts of congress. The ex-
ecutive order prohibiting issuance of
patents until an examination of the
ground could be made in person by
representative of the department is a
case in point. 1t is fiat defiance of
the laws of congress; it inflicts great
hardship on thousands of entrymen; it
has driven and is driving many into
Canada for land who would remain in
the United States If they could secure
lands here as readily and with as little
red tape as they do in the region across
the line. The adroit evasions of Mr..
carter deceive no one, least of all the
president himself. who will understand
that the whole attack is aimed at him
over Mr.. Hitchcock's shoulders.
Mr.. Heyburns course is much the
more commendable. He has taken it
upon himself to criticise the president.
course that very few of the Repub-
lican senators have the courage to take,
although they would like to discredit
him if they dared Possibly the Idaho
senator thinks he has no show Of ex-
ecutive favor anyway. so he has moth
ing TO lose: but whatever his motive. he
deserves credit for having the courage
of his convictions, which is much more
than Senator Carter has had in this
particular event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
Thai cApAvER BILL.

Senator Miller. who seems to have
evolved from the inner recesses of his
subconsciousness the theory that he is
an orator, permitted himself fit of
Mysteries over the Lawrence bill which
authorizes the medical department of
the University OF Utah to use un-
claimed bodies for anatomical purposes.
The gentleman from Washington coun-
~ finds something too horrible for con-
temptation in the thought Of medical
students Remembering dead bodies.
even when they do so in the interest
Of science.
IL appears that he visited a medical
college once and some pranlxish stu
dent-at least this is the inference from
his remarks-jovially slipped a human
ear or two into the senator's clothes.
We are willing to confess that IL wasn't
very good joke. At the same time it
does not furnish sufficient justification
for Miler's fiery ebullition. Medical
students do not dissect bodies for fun.
They dissect them i'm order to learn
at first hand and i'm the most practical
way something about the structure of
the human frame.
To the layman the work is most re-
pulsive. Unless one is born with de-
sire to be z physician or surgeon, the
thought of dishguring the dead is hor-
rifying. But science brushes sentiment
aside. and il is right that this should
be so. The alienation Of suffering, the
prevention OF disease, the arrest of
death combine to make the medical pro-
fession one of the noblest of callings
And the general public. for reasons
that are purely sentimental, should not
stand in the way. should not block the
requirement of knowledge by those
who are preparing to help the public
Many books dealing with the compon-
ent parts Of the body have been writ
ten. but if the student should memorize
ali of them he would still lack the prac-
teal knowledge essential to complete
understanding. Work in a dissecting
room is absolutely necessary. Every
well regulated medical college recog-
nizes this fact, and IL the medical de-
pdfIneuL OIL the university OF OId0 Is
20 be made a success. the legislature
can hardly do less than support it in
this instance.
From Senator Miller the confession
that he is against the continuance Of
"A medical school at the university was
finally wrung. He should have been
frank enough to say 50 at the outset,
instead of covering his purpose. or at
tempting to cover e. with a patch
work of Mysteries. The senate, It is
pleasant to note. refused to be moved
by Miller. and the bill was passed. IT
is greatly to be hoped that the house
VIII approve ii at once.
The measure infiicts no hardship on
anyone. 1t provides merely that I'M
claimed bodies may be used by the
medical students for anatomical pur-
poses. If anyone with a shadow Of
right sets up a claim TO a body the
purpose OF the law is, of course. voided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
THE RIIs GETAWAY"

The other day the police department
captured burglar with stolen goods
in his possession, one Charles Riis. The
prisoner, who is believed to- have been
guilty OF numerous offenses in his par
ticular line. all of them executed with
more than usual cleverness. saw that
there was no hope Of securing an ac-
auittaT i'm court of law. He therefore
pleaded guilty and on Friday was sem
fenced TO serve seven years in the
states prison. At the conclusion of the
hearing he was turned over to Sheriff
Emery ard by that official confined in
the county jail.
Yesterday morning a visit to the cell
occupied BY Riis disclosed condition
OF emptiness as far as Riis was con-
cerned. though his celimate was still
within. Some time during the night.
between midnight and O'Clock in the
morning. If the ceilmate tells the truth.
Riis sawed his way out of a supposedly
safe prison. At1he time this is written
no trace Of his whereabouts has been
secured. 1t is quite possible that Riis
IS well on his way TO some other city
to continue HE career of crime.
The matter and the manner OF this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Snow: colder
THE METALS.

Silver. 6SIkc per ounce.
Copper (castins). 24hc per pound.
Load, So per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
/ liE SALT LAKE HERALD
Pub,i1hed Every D. In the Year
pY THE HERALD COMPANY.
Terms Of subserlptlon.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. 70
rents: three months. $50; one year. $1,000.
SlINDA [-One year. 100 49,
SEMI-WEEKLY-On advpnce). one
year 81 so six months. e eetlts-
Subscribers wsshins address Of paper
charged must give former as well as
preSent address
All papers arc continued until explicit
order f. received 20 discontinue. All ar
garages must be paid in every case
----~----~>-- -------~--~-~-~--
The Herald can be obtained at these
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New York aWaIdorf7Astorias Imperial;
Chicago = The Auditorium: Palmer
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ch1uRe; MeEeath Stationery Co.
Deavsr-Brown Palace: Hamilton &
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PORTLAND A Bader; Oregon News Co.
stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

Senator Dryden's supporters for re-
election. have adopted the battie-cry of
Dryden or nobody" 1t is not unlikely
that great many residents OF New
Jersey could view the acceptance of
the alternative with some degree of
calmness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

The Duke Of Marlborough Is to re-
ceive 100000 a year from the duchess
on condition that she retain her title.
But isn't even so paltry a sum as $780,
600 a year a trihe too much to pay for
that doubtful honor? Don't you sup
pose old Commodore Vanderbilt is a
little uneasy in his tomb these days2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

A dispatch says the Interstate COM
merce commission has discovered that
the Standard Oil company has been
endeavoring to throttle competition.
Some day the members may discover
that they are alive. and then they will
be real discoveries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

BY specializing in cottonseed oil a New
York man is reported TO have cleaned
UP million dollars. He was lucky to
strike something with which water
wouldn't mix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
3626-William T. Jones. Cobre. New.
Gladys Thomas. ogden.

Mrs. Margaret Robertson Kerr and
Professor Mcclellan, assisted by Hugh
Dougali. vocalist, viii give a piano.
forte recital at the Salt Lake theatre
Saturday evening, Feb. .. Tickets so
cents. On sale at Clayton Music store.
Benefit organ fund of First Presby-
terrain church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

It's about up to our weather observer
to turn on the sunshine for a few days.
First thing we know visitors win begin
talking about our "beastly' climate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

New York has decided not to pro-
duce "Salome." the Strauss opera, atty
more. 1t must be pretty tough If New
York can't stand It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

But perhaps the street supervisor is
so busy carrying out the obligations
implied by his appointment that he
cannot clean the streets. A man can't
devote himself to the interests of the
American party and be a good city
official at the same time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

Mrs. w. J. shealy of Ogden is il
town visiting friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02

Mrs. J. z. Huntoon arrived last even
ing from Sacramento 10 be the CUES
of the Anderson family on o street foi
a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

phcUn--Matinee and night. vaudeville
Grand-Matinee and night 1.-THE King
% TramDs."
LyriC-Matinee and night. Brother for
Brother
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-10-22
LOST ALL HOPE OF
CURING HUMORS
Member Of u. S. Ordinance Corps
Had Skin, Scalp, and Blood Trouble
FOR -Four Months Tried Various
Remedies with No Lasting Effect
Permanently Cured and Says'
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
ARE UNExCElLED"

About a year ago I was q sufferer
from skin, scalp, and blood humors.
For four months / used various reme-
dies prescribed to. me for their treat
ment, but they gave only temporary
relief and then the distressing blood
humors were back as usual. / finally
lost all hopes OF getting cured Of this
ailment. But a friend induced me to
give the Cuticura Remedies fair trial.
He had been troubled with the same
disease and said he had been perma-
nently cured by Cuticura. So got the
whole treatment, consisting OF Cuticura
Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura
Resolvent, and after began the treat
ment l could see and feel that it was a
success. The Cuticura Resolvent is
certainly Of great value as it cleanses
the system Of all humor germs and makes
digestion easy. used two complete
sets Of the Cuticura Remedies and
can say this much, that / was perIna-
nently cured by them. l want to say
further, that these Remedies. are UNI
excelled in curing the worst forms OF
skin and scalp humors. $. ID. Phillips,
Ordinance Corps, u. s. A., Rock 1s:
Arsenal, Rock Is, ILL.,, Nov. %, 1906"