davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
COMING TO SEE ROOSEVELT.
Head of International Bookbinders to
Probe Printing Office Dismissals.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdtch 10 Inc star.
OTTAWA, Ontario, June S-Robert Clock
ling of New York, president of the Inter
Canada and visited Toronto and other Ca
madam cities. He says that he will be in
Washington next week, and there hopes to
have an interview with President Roose
Welt respecting the dismissal of bookbnd-
ers from the government. printing Office.
of the union have been dismissed among
them being all the officers of the Wash
ington branch.
1t was alleged that they We're slack in
their work, but Mr.. Glockling says he
believes the action was aimed at organized
labor Glockling is national figure in
labor matters, and few months ago was
secretary of the Ontario bureau Of labor.
1t is understood that at a recent meeting
of the local union of bookbinders a re-
quest sent to President Glockling to
visit Washington in the interest of the
2U4 members of the craft who were re-
Gently dismissed from the public printery.
The number of bookbinders who We're sepa-
rated from the government service, given
4OS by Mr.. Glockling, is said to be
wrong, as only 2O4 were dismissed, in two
women of the bndery and folding room.
1t is also said the international president.
Glockling, will be accompanied to the
White House to see President Roosevelt by
a committee OF the bookbinders' union Of
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Money From Goodine.

This property, aside from the locket and
chain consisted of a fishing rod, n gun and
a revolver, together with some other little
things. He said that the warden had dis
posed of these for him with the under
standing that the person buying them
could have them after the trial"
Orchard said that the warden told him
that he had received part of this money
from Gov. Gooding. 1t is possible that
the governor may be called as a witness
to explain the transaction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Hired by Meyer.

II has been shown under the cross exami-
nation that Orchard trafficked with railroad
detectives in the mining region OF Cripple
Creek during the great strike there, while
almost at the same time he was in the con-
fidenCe of the leaders of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. Led on by Mr.. Richard
SON Orchard has stated that he was hired
by Mover. president of the federation, TO
act as his guard against alleged thugs said
TO have been hired by the mine owners TO
attack and terrorizc Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
The Possible Purpose.

BY questions the defense has plainly in
dicated the intention to prove that Orchard
Was the hired agent of the mine owners,
who harassed by the Western Federation
of Miners ard determined To wipe union Ia
Dor from the mines of Idaho and Colorado,
planned assassination. train wrecks and
mine explosions that could be laid to the
door Of the federation and kept militia on
the ground while non union men worked
,I. ,,,fp.g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Part Two.
Part Three,

THE CAR OF DESTINY. By c. and A.
NJ Williamson. ........:............... 10
Times Have Changed. By Eugene Wood 900.
Inconsistency of the Lawmakers. ............. 4
Forbes and the Hoodoo. BY George Hibbard.
An American Woman In a South American
Revolution. By Mary B. Sheldon. .........
The Silver Box. By Jacques Futrelle. ....... 8
Strenuous Life Of Counterfeiter. By Col.
sd H. Z w Mhltney y; mid: nv = Wi,;on psst
Sunny Philosophy. By Marshall z. Wilder. -. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
More Crimes to Come.

Under cross-examination by +. F. Rich
ardson counsel for w. d. Haywood, Or
chard has SO far developed this series of
tragedies up to the year 1904 Three more
years and many murders are yet to be an
aIyzed. For purposes of its own, not so far
revealed, the defense is determined that
Orchard shall reteI his life story to the
most diabolical or the most squalid detail
before the men who are TO pass on the
question whether W. d. Haywood is guilty
Of hiring Orchard to murder former Gov.
Frank Steunenberg, at Caldwell, Idaho. De-
cnrnher go 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Part Four.

Land or the SlkhS. Observation-Disclosures. !
Paris Fashions in Simple Frocks. ............
Practical Aids for Artistic Need1ewomen 3
Making United States Middies .............. 4
Mr. Dooiey =, .................. 9
Discomforts OF Railways In the United States. 6
WashingtoDian Visits Death Valley ......... 8
ue Mditidttot &
Commencement Day at Women's Colleges. 6
Practical Housekeeper's Own Corner 1900. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
WITH BULLET AND
BOMB He KILLED
IS, SAYS ORCHARD
Sensational Evidence of the
SeIf-Confessed Wholesale
Murderer mistaken on
Cross examination.
PLANNED ARSON AS WELL
Unblushingly the Assassin Repeats
His Astonishing Revelations on
the Witness Stand.
MORE MURDERsTo BE ANALYzED
Defense Determined Apparently That
the Witness Shall Go Into Every
Detail of His Fiendish Out
RACES and Assassinations.

BOISE, June S-Cross-examination OF
Harry Orchard by his own confession the
slayer of eighteen men with bullet and
bomb, is likely to last through Monday
and Tuesday of next week, and possibly
longer Orchard has now been on the stand
for fourteen hours. The state had him in
hand for nearly eight hours In that time
he told a horrible tale of crime that spread
over the last eleven years of his life, the
first thirty years being the commonplace
story of a Canadian farmland But De
ginning with 1891 he unfolded a career IN
which. to use the language of the leading
counsel for the state. assassination was
trade and murder a means of livelihood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Readiness to Slaughter.

Orchard spared no incident of his more
recent life under the questioning of the
state that might prove to the jury his
readiness to slaughter for low wage and
how Indifferent he had been as 10 the num-
Der or condition OF his victims The story
brought out by the state was, however
merely a synopsis of the play whose acts
cover the years since 1850. In every act the
climax sent a shudder through a crowded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

for the constantly rising stream came with
such rush that there was no opportunity
to leave, and death came to many as the
floating houses careened and threw their
terrorized occupants into the mad waters of
the current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Part One.

Orchard COnfesses to Killing Eighteen People.
Twenty nine Dead in Tornado. .............. /
Cornerstone Laying of Masonic Temple. 49,. /
Taft Boom Well Launched. Observation-Disclosures. i
Hau Did Not Confess. Observation-Disclosures.
Healy Talks OF Plot 49,. .n..................
Wood Warned Ayers. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Masons Banquet. Observation-Disclosures. 8
Alexandria News. ...............
Statement by Local Labor Leaders. ..........
Army and Navy News. Observation-Disclosures. q
Democratic Leaders Fixing Their FeDces.....
Choral Society Abandons. Concert. ..........
Gen. BinglIams Task In New York. .......... 8 ,
valley OF virginia. Observation-Disclosures. ~
In the Old Dominion. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Meyer III Bad Plight Observation-Disclosures. IL
All Eyes Japan. ......................... IL
History of Southeast. Observation-Disclosures. IL
Classified Ads. .......................12
Classified Ads Observation-Disclosures ID
Summer Resorts Observation-Disclosures. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
General Outlook Discussed,

Secretary Taft spent the four hours pre-
ceding his departure last night In reviewing
his political prospects presidential
candidate, his advisers being Representa-
tive Burton and Mr.. Vorys both Of Ohio
That conference was held at the home of
Secretary Taft on X street, and was sig
n!ficant chiefly because Of the fact that
the situation in Ohio was subordinated to
a broader discussion of the general situa-
ton. Secretary Taft has been highly
pleased with the manner in which his af-
fairs have been handled by Mr.. Vorys; so
much so that all suggestions that a ma
tional manager of the Taft movement out
size of Ohio is to be selected from some
where beyond the confines of the Buckeye
state may at this time be discounted.
1t can be said that the movement will be
directed from Columbus, whether develop
ments occur in Ohio outside the state
and that Mr.. Vorys will give his attention
to such matters as may arise.
Secretary Taft discussed the situation as
it is believed to exist in number Of states
with Representative Burton and Mr. Vorys
No definite plans of any character were
formed. The situation In Ohio was touched
upon merely incidentally, and although
there was a passing reference to the pos
sibility of calling a midsummer convention
In the state decision was reached in
fact, 1t was not even presented for a de-
ciSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
TWENTY-N|NE KILLED
Tornado Also Injuries Forty Per-
sons in West.
CLOUDBURST ADDS HORROR
Property Damage Will Amount to
Many Thousands of Dollars.
TOWNS LAID LOW IN RUINS
Many of the Inhabitants Were in
Their Beds When the Storm
Caught Them.
CLOUDBURST ADDS HORROR
TOWNS LAID LOW IN RUINS

CHICAGO, June S.-Twenty-nine known
the list of casualties resulting from storms
of wind and rain which swept over southern
Illinois, Indiana and central Kentucky last
night and early today. These fatal vista
high winds and electrical disturbances. The
property damage is many thousands Of dol
lars. Houses were swept away, bridges de-
molished and thousands of acres of grow
ing crops destroyed.
Gradyville, KY, was the worst sufferer.
A cloudburst caused Big creek to deluge
that village of ITS persons last night, and
twenty-one persons were drowned, crushed
by falling houses.
At New Minden, Ill.,, a tornado this morn
ing killed five persons and injured six
others.
At York, ILL.,, three persons We're killed
and thirty injured by a tornado. which de-
scended the town last night
At Duquon, H., many houses were blown
down around the outskirts of the town.
and four persons We're injured.
COLUMBIA, Ky, June Sat least twen-
ty-one lives and probably several more
were swept suddenly into eternity, houses
barns, fences and growing crops were
moved down as If with a mighty scythe
and other damage which will reach into the
thousands of dollars was brought about by
Il terrible cloudburst, which came suddenly
and without warning onto Gradyville, six
miles from here, late last night
From the swirling and angry waters of
Big creek, a stream that originally is only
a tiny rivulet. have been recovered the
bodies Of nineteen of the victims of the del
uge, while scores of rescurers. recruited
from the surrounding country for miles
are still patrolling the brimful banks of the
stream in an anxious search for other I'M
fortunates, who are believed to have mot
death in the sudden on-rush of a solid wall
of water that came with the unprecedented
downpour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Began at 10 O'Clock.

The storm that worked such havoc be-
gan about 10 O'Clock last night. With each
moment the storm increased in severity nm
til at III o'clock the water was pouring from
the heavens in a solid sheet. The waters
of Big creek seemed to rise by feet in
stead of inches The $50 villagers of the
peaceful hamlet slept almost unmindful Of
on the Columbia dwellings. In some in
stances, it is said, the houses actually had
begun to start from their foundations be-
fore the fearfulness of the food was real
lied. Then, in many cases it was too late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

as to the advisability of an Ohio conven-

as to the advisability of an Ohio conven-
ton this year. Besides making the nomina-
tons If held, it would adopt strong resolu-
tons of Endorsement of the Secretary. 1t
is believed that the weight of sentiment is
against holding the convention this year.
The plan to hold the state and district con-
ventions at an early date next year Is re-
garded with considerable favor.
Both Messrs. Vorys and Burton will be in
Ohio before the end of next week, and ev-
erything necessary to maintain the present
control, which they feel the Taft forces
now have, will be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Why Vorys Came.

Mr.. Vorys presence in Washington yester-
day was the result of an invitation eX-
tended to him by Secretary Taft on the oc-
cason of the latters recent visit to Co
lumbus The Secretary at that time was
unable to confer at length with the man
ager of his campaign, and 1t was deemed
desirable by him that they might have a
more extended confab. Mr. Vorys would
not discuss the situation last night for pub
LEGATION, but expressed himself as highly
gratifed with the outcome of his talk with
the Secretary and Mr. Burton.
Secretary Taft lunched with President
Roosevelt yesterday prior to his political
conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Part Five.

Nationals Regain Batting Eye........
Montgomery Wins Broadway Stake. .....
Eastern Champions Win in West ...........
Long Race for Motor Boats. 2
Dalzells Card the Best NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Princeton Defeats Yale. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2
Orby Scratched in Ascot Cup Race. ...... 2
Great Record Of Old Creghtons ......... 2
First Rules OF the Game. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Base Ball Notes and Comment. ........ 3
Little Stories of Base Ball Players ...,. 2
Blow to the Abstainers Observation-Disclosures. z
District Duck Pin League Closes. ......... 3
Connolly's Umpring System. ......,,, 4
Interest in Prospect Park. .............
News of Interest to Automobiles. .......
Tales of the Turf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4
Part Six
Page
Sambo and His Funny Noises acknowledgements. l
Wags-The Dog That Adopted Man .. 2
singing ''aihnuy =
Brownie Clown OF Brownietown ..... z
Mary and Her Little Lamb. Observation-Disclosures.
Uncle Geo. Washington Bings, the Village
Story-Teller ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
THE STAR TODAY.

The Star today consists of six parts, a
follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Ohio Regarded as Certain.

conference, but no concealment was at
tempted as to the roseate reports which
were made. Ohio is regarded as safely I'M
der the control Of the friends OF the Secre-
tary of War. OF the forty-sx delegates to
be elected to the next republican convention
all but the two to come from Senator Fora
ker's home district are regarded as certain
to be Taft men.
The political friends OF Mr.. Taft outside
of Ohio are said to be numerous, and the
outlook was stated to be most encouraging
although the situation is not as yet capable
of detailed analysis. In this connection it
was announced that Mr. Vorys will be Mr.
Tafts national political manager.
The friends of he Secretary are divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Feeling Between Counsel.

continually and is always alert, seldom
showing the slightest sign of emotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
WEATHER.

Fair and warmer today. To-
morrow fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

Cd1H1l1eS DuI1eu III Hu1uS.
The storm broke while most York people
were at supper Entire families were bur
led in ruins of houses. The storm lasted
less than four minutes. All outside commu-
MICA ton cut off until today
The Methodist Protestant Church was
demolished. The proprietor of saloon
was hurled through the door into n hedge
fifty feet away. Many horses and cattle
were blown into the Wabash river and
washed away.
Heavy damage was caused at Graysville
Ind, just east of York. The home of James
Layton was demolished. Mr.. Layton was
blown out of his house and buried under
the ruins. He is believed to be fatally in
jured. Mrs. Layton also sustained severe
injuries.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-27
THE BEST RAILS.

Charles schweb former president of the United States Steel
accidents due to the quality of the rails in
believes better-qualty
the openhearth
would still farther than that he declares "AND MAKE
NICKEL ALLOYED RAIL BY WHICH MEAN HARvEYIzED RAIL
The railroads should rail that depended
times, practically safe forever.
mills will
anything which there s a
OF
rails might
which
chiefly
THE HOUSETOPS THAT RAILROADS "ROBBERS"
ten In their management and ought to be "curbed."
Then, Schwab
harveyized sehat is warshlp the United
governmen-and
other STEEL
And why not the railroads?
They almost anything anythlng
of passing rail-
roads only nickel aoyed rails failing their officials
penalty dsobedience?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-27
CONSUMPTION OF MEAT.

expresses opinion
in the prices entoy
frrthe
The people, he declares
AN ENORMOUS EXPORT TRADE ~ CUTTING A GREAT HOLE
THE SUPPLY AVAILABLE FOR DOMESTIC CONSUMPTION.
abroad than $S2300000O animals
which only bring dscredt products
formerly will
notwithstanding that statistics
show animals killed which
subject eenazng which
packers the while
production
the higher
n prices
The advance the price OF
depression would reduce ability
Hitherto EXTRAORDINARY EFFORTS HAVE
FORCE PRODUCTS.
The attempts discriminate
monod the
the administration
ed by tho adverse legislation
The principal which has
with which
bo directly traced the
e which seeks to increase its profits by broadening its markets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-27

eapable OF easy cultivation, should
mot be a weed, should be a towering
Iplant and not merely one distin-
guished for foliage should be avail
able for decorative purposes, should
be a flower not adopted as an em-
blem by any other people, and should
have patriotic associations
Some of these requirements are
lunimportant, while most OF them ap-
lply to the goldenrod. which Is dis
Itlnctiyely an American flower, as II
grows all over the country and no.
where else with the exception OF one
unimportant species in Japan; but
the convention, without making a
formal decision, expressed a prefer
ence for the wild columbine. which,
1, said, is the Only flower that meets
all it's requirements. Stin, II hesi-
tates TO recommend the eolumbine,
and thereby showed it's wisdom-for
who knows the wild columblne and
how many have ever seen it?
The national flower need not meet
all the points that theeonvention laid
down, but II must be we'll known and
II must be popular fayorite. in
both OF which respects the column
bine, pretty an unobjeotionable as II
Is, fails TO score
Let th' discussion so on. We are
stlll In want OF a national fiower.-
Philadelphia Enquirer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-27
Hunting for n National Flower.

Although the subject OF national
flower for the United States has been
discussed for many years, no such
emblem has over been adopted,
though many OF the Individual states
have selected theirs. No less than
seven, including Pennsylvania. are
represented by the goldenrod, four
by the rose. two by the rhododen-
dron. one by the mountain laurel,
one -Minnesota-by the moccaain
flower peculiarly appropriate for
that state, so intimately associated
with tho lndlans-qnd others by
nowers OF less significance.
DIR, r. Leroy Sergeant, an emin-
ont botanist, has writtea for the New
York TribuRe report OF the Nation
al Flower Convention at Asheville.
last year, at which the subject was
carefully discussed. with special ref
erences TO two candidates. maize or
Indian corn, and the trailing arbu-
tus, but nothing was decided
The convention laid down set OF
rules TO govern tho choice. These
were that the plant should grow wild
over a great part of the United
states should bloom on one OF more
OF our national holidays. should be
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-27
SOUTHERN PACIFIC 90.

Time Gard No. ls-kneu"
June 10.
Toward Portland--Passeasr
No. 16-5:2S a. m. orss'a "a
pIess. a..
No. $3.50 a. m, Cottage Grow
Passenger. r.
No. 12-4:25 p. m, sAAsl -
press. .v n.
No. 14-S:2s p. m, POr'l''' =
press. -,
No. 222-iO:55 a. n. dspIs
hiss a. m. Portland FAs' i.s... ,:..
No. 226-10;4O a. H.
hiss a. m, Way Freight.
Toward San FraneisOO--PAssass.' =
No. 11-11:Os a. n.' sna''
press. ...,... Grove
No. l7-6;42 pm. co''as'
Passenger. u,,,.,,. e.
No. 1856 p. m.' Osi'i
press. o., FnnsF
No. 1s-l:s1 a. m.' san
co Express. puaehG
Toward San Francisor,. ~
No. 221-2:SS a. m'
cisco Fast Freight .rdm
No. 225-11;56 g. %
.11:25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-27
Notice of Intention to Improve Por-
ton Of Court Street, in the City
of Salem, Oregon.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
common council of the city of Sa.em.
Oregon, deems 1t expedient to i'm
prove, and proposes to improve,
Court street in said city from the
east line of Commercial street to the
west line OF Church street, in said
city, with full intersections, in the
following manner, to-wit: BY exca-
waiting the roadway OF said street to
depth of six inches below the es-
tablishel grade of said street and
| by thoroughly rolling said street
with heavy steam roller Weighing
not less than IL tons, and by placing
on this foundation crushed rock
which shall be thoroughly rolled
with a steam road rol1er Weighing
not less than IL tons, the said
crushed rock to have a depth of four
inches after said rolling, and by
spreading on said crushed rock u
heavy coat of Warren's No. "a Puri-
tan brand bitulithic cement, one gal
lon of the bitulithic cement to be
used to each square yard Of the foun-
dation surface.
Also by laying on said foundation
a wearing surface composed of
sound, hard crushed stone, mixed
with bitumen and laid on said foun-
dation to the depth of two inches, af-
ter being thoroughly compacted with
steam road roller, also by spread
ing on said surface thick coat of
Warren's Quick Drying Bituminous
Flush Coat Composition, and fine
particles of hot crushed stone.
Also by constructing an artificial
stone curbing 1906 feet long, includ-
ing corner block, at the northwest
corner of Court and High streets, in
said city. Also by removing all arti-
fetal stone crosswalks on said por-
tlon of said streets, save and except
the inclined aprons on all crosswalks
which will be left in pldce six feet
long from the curb, except the
aprons at the southwest corner of
the intersection of Liberty and Court
streets, which are to be left IL feet
long. Also by paving the space be-
tween the rails and one foot outside
Of the rails of the railway track of
the Oregon Electric Railway Co. with
stone blocks set on concrete and
grouted with cement mortar, and by
laying said track with slx-inch "T"
rails weighing not less than 62
pounds per yard.
All of said improvements to be
made In accordance with the charter
of the City of Salem, Oregon, and
he plans, specifications and esti-
mates for the doing OF said work
adopted by the common
council OF said city, and now on file
n the Office OF the recorder OF said
,ity, TO which said plans, specifica-
ions and estimates the attention OF
IN persons interested in said i'm
is hereby called.
The cost of all of said improve
nent to be assessed to the owners OF |
property adjacent TO said portions
# said street hereby proposed to be
Remonstrances against the above
may be filed in writing
With the city recorder OF said city
within ten days from the final pub
lcation OF this notice.
By order of the common council
( the City of Salem, Oregon.
w. A. MooRES,
Recorder.
Date OF final publication of this
office is July 2. 1907.