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Evening journal., 1907-07-25
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The Journal ads are almost al
ways good reading" you are
interested in earthly things"
Evening journal., 1907-07-25
WEATHER.

For Delaware-Partly cloudy tonight
and Friday; light to, fresh. winds mostly
southwesterly.
, 1907-11-25
TURKEY
AND GAME
THANKSGIVING DINNER MAY BE
SERVED BEFORE OR AFTER
MEETING ON CAMPUS.
Diners Can Take Their Choice, as Fort
Russell Is Coming Over With
Blood in Its Eye and Some Splen-
did Work May Be Looked For
Game at 2:30 in Afternoon.

After considerable trouble and schem-
ing, arrangements have been complet-
ed for a Thanksgiving game of football
on the university campus, at 2:30 p. m.
Several teams have failed to keep their
dates this year. The failure Of the
Colorado Aggies to play here last Mon
day a be explained only by their
lack of desire to meet the home team
this year. Tie Cheyenne Business
College wen Jdr of its way to secure
a game here u Thanksgiving and at
the last hou. threw up the date, due,
according to one Of its members. ito
cold feet and a fear of being defeated"
Soldiers Coming.
Fort Russell gave up its game at
the fort and will arrive Thursday
morning, so hat the game can be
called at 2:30 p. m. sharp. The team
will be in charge of a post officer, who
comes with the desire for revenge for
the 5 to 2 game during the early sea.
son.. Thanksgiving dinners can be
eaten either before or after the game,
and they will be all the better for the
prospect of attending d close and ex,
citing game of football.
Non-Partisan Officers.
There is every probability that of.
ficials will be selected who are in no
way connected with either team.
, 1907-11-25
GOING TO CENTENNIAL
TO LOOK AFTER WORK.

H. d. Beemer. who has the contract
for painting the buildings of the Lar
annie Plains line, will go to Centennial
tomorrow to look after the painting
being done there. The hotel has been
finished and his men are now working
on the depot. He expects to complete
the task by the end Of the present
week. He will be accompanied by Su-
p~erintendent Stewart and Auditor
Emmons. who will superintend the
loading Of the Payne and Dwinell cat
tie at Centennial and the Vance cattle
at Millbrook for the Chicago fat stock
show, which begins Saturday.
, 1907-11-25
MS TRAIN HAD
NARROW ESCAPE
SECRETARY TAFT MISSED WRECK
BY AeoUT A MINUTE IN ST.
IBERIA THIS MORNING.
Switch Found Open and Closed Few
Seconds Before Special Appeared,
and Had It Not Been Closed, COL
lision With Long string Of Freight
Cars Would Have Come.

Krasnoyarsk, Siberia. Nov. 25.-It
was learned today that the train on
which Secretary Taft and party were
travelling to Moscow had a narrow es.
cape from being wrecked yesterday at
Chita. A switch In front of Taft's
train became open and was discovered
just a minute before the train came
along. Had the train taken the switch
it would have collided with a long
string of freight cars.
, 1907-11-25
PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. N. J. Welty came in from How.
ell today to do some shopping.
George R. Kempton returned today
from Rawlins, where he has been on
business.
A. H. Dahlstrom, supervisor Of sig
nails for the Union Pacific, is here
this afternoon.
Mrs. F. G. Let's, wife of the train
master, arrived from North Platte
this afternoon.
Warren McCord arrived from Den
yer this afternoon and will go to Cen
tennial tomorrow.
c. E. Horton, dollhouse keeper at
the pen, spent Wednesday in Lara
mie.-Rawlins Republican.
Randolph Campbell left today for
his home in Saratoga, after visiting
friends in the city for a few days.
w. E. McAvoy. Monte Blevins and
D. N. Sudduth of Walden are register.
ed at the st. James hotel, Denver.
DR.. and Mrs. de Portalles and Percy
Rolfe left today for Denver, where Mrs.
de Portalles will undergo treatment.
Mrs. ]. L. Morris and her sister,
Miss Hopkins, left today for Greeley,
where they will visit for several
months.
DR.. Ballard returned yesterday from
Rock River, where he had been to at.
tend Mrs. Slothower, to whom a child
vas born Saturday night.
Sam Colby returned Saturday from
the east, having been visiting friends
for several months. Sam is Harry
Gonden's right-hand man..
Mrs. Charles Bellamy and son, Full.
ton, will leave Wednesday for Rock
River, and will dine at the BosleI
ranch on Thanksgiving day.
State Pure Food Commissions,
Burke arrived from Cheyenne this
afternoon and went ut once to the
once Of the state chemist, Prof. II. G
Knight at the university. i
, 1907-11-25
MRS. ANNIE BRADLEY CLOSELY
WATCHED DURING READING
OF LONG HYPOTHETICAL.
QUESTION IN COURT.
Showed Deep Emotion as
Matter Referred to Her Close Re-
lations With Rrown-eelieved at
Washington That Result Will BE
AequIttal or Hung Jury, District
Attorney Looking for Little Better.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 25.-The
trial Of Mrs. Annie M. Bradley,
charged with the murder Of former
United States Senator Arthur M.
Brown, vas resumed today. 1t is be-
heved that the hearing of evidence
will be concluded this week. DIR. VIII
fred M. Barton, the sanity expert, was
hypothetical question was put to him,
after his examination by the prosecu-
ton, as to certain phases of insanity.
During the reading Mrs. Bradley
closed her eyes and bowed her head,
breathing heavily at times, as If suf-
fering deep emotion. She p%erceptibly
grew mor pale, and as the reading
Of the question referred to her close
relations with Brown and his declara-
ton Of love, she raised her handker-
chief to her eyes Many of the jurors
observed her closely, but she appeared
oblivious to everything around her.
Prisoners Health Falling.
The ordeal was evidently very. try
ing to Mrs. Bradley. When Judge
Powers read that the prisoners health
had been failing since 1900, counsel
for the government objected. After
testimony by Mrs. Bradley confirming
that statement as read, the judge per-
mitted the language to stand.
The hypothetical question was still
being read when at 1890 the luncheon
recess was taken.
Jurors Allowed to Leave Room.
Several jurors permitted to
Leave De room temporarily, and for
the hrst time since the trial began
those persons wer allowed to go out
before recess vas declared.
Barton Again on Stand.
When the court ~reconvened this af-
ternoon DR.. Barton again took the
stand and the reading Of the hypothet-
ical question was resumed.
Declared Woman Insane.
The reading Of the hypothetical
question in the Bradley case was con-
clpded at 2 O'Clock. DIR. Barton de-
clared after hearing it that Mrs. Brad.
ley was insane at the time she COM
mitted the act. Her particular all
ment, he said. was %puerpural insanity.
, 1907-11-25
Rockefeller Says Worst is Over.

"eeNS'S''e' pays WoiSt is OVef.
New York, Nov. 25.-"The worst is
over" said John d. Rockefeller yester.
day, at the close of the church SER
vices he attended, to friends who ask
ed his opinion of the financial situa.
ton. There is no necessity for the
worst ever to have appeared" he con-
tinued; but of course, we are bound
to feel the effects for some time"
Roosevelt's Position.
DO o believe hal President
Roosevelt's policy in attacking the
trusts contributed to cause the inan.
cial condition." he was asked.
Would Not Criticise.
Il believe President Roosevelt to
be actuated by the best of motives, and
| have no criticism to make of any
kind.
Foreseen For Long Time.
This financial condition was fore
seen long before it was felt. Several
well known men pointed out that it
was bound to come unless measures
We're adopted to stop it."
, 1907-11-25

mer array of counsel credited with be.
ing In Thaw service. Because OF
Thaw iinpetuosity it was not always
known during the former trial just WAC
his attorneys might be the next day.
Hope for Cooperation.
The opening day OIL the coming trial
undoubtedly Will settle whatever mis-.
understanding may exist among coun-
sci. 1t is the hope OF the prisoners
friends hat his cause may not be
hampered this time by the wrangles
among the counsel which were fire.
quent last winter.
Wife May Not Testify.
There Is much speculation as to
whether or not Evelyn Nesbit Thaw.
the schoolgirllike figure about which
the storm and tempest of the first trial
beat out its fury, will again take the
stand in her husbands defense. A re.
port has been current for some time
that She will not, but the Thaw case
always has been surrounded by every
class OF rumor and suggestion that hui
man ingenuity can invent.
Her Testimony Needed.
A definite decision as to the matter
of placing the girl apain upon the stand
may not be arrived at until the trial
is well under way. Without her testt
mony there would be difficulty in max.
ing out a case of emotional insanity
a defense which would have to be re-
lied upon to gain Thaw absolute free
dom. If medical or hereditary insan.
1ty be the plan of the defense, the pest
Thaw can hope for is an indefinite COM
mitment to the state hospital for the
criminal insane at Matteawan.
Not Relished by Either.
Neither Thaw o his wife relishes
the idea of placing the girl at the
mercy of another cross-examination
by Mr.. Jerome, who, unmoved by Der
tears or her burning cheeks of shame,
forced her to admit the long-continued
relations which existed between her
and Stanford White, and to tell the
jury in plain words of the two Euro.
.pean tours she made with Thaw be,
fore becoming his wife. 1t was on one
- N"SSe eouiS' thS Sbl ueCldi GU, ludl
Thaw demanded to know of her the
reason why she would not consent to
become his wife.
Told of Great Wrong.
Then she told him her life history
and of the alleged wrong which was
claimed to have ruined her career.
Told for a second time the wonderful
story might lose much of the dramatic
effect of its first offering, and it is not
generally believed that young Mrs.
Thaw, in the knowledge of the cross
examination that would come, could
hold herself together as we'll as shN
did at the first trial, when Mr.. Jerome
freely proclaimed her as one of the
best witnesses he had ave heard any.
where. r.
May Be Short Trial.
The second trial may not last more
than a few weeks. Its length will do.
pend almost entirely upon the time re.
quired in securing a jury. This is ex,|
pected to be tedious work, as therel
are few persons in New York county
who did not read the details of the|
former trial and who have not somel
prejudice or tias in the question Of
Ihaw's guilt. Once the jury box Is
filled, however, the attorneys expect
to move forward rapidly, and with few
Interruptions.
, 1907-11-25
HERE FOR VISIT TO
EXPERIMENT STATION.

animal husbandry Of the department
of agriculture arrived from Fort Col
Inns this afternoon and will spend
three days here, looking yer the ex-
pertinent station. Hon. George M.
Rummel, the animal husbandman, is
now at Fort Collins, inspecting the
horses belonging to the experiment
station there. and will arrive tomor-
row, when the two will go over the
station here and note progress in
breeding. Mr.. Shaw has just made a
tour of Texas and other southern
states in the interest of the bureau.
, 1907-11-25

SIX PAGES IN
TopAY's REPUBLICAN,.

The merchants of the city are filling
several columns of The Republican to-
day with their interesting Thanksgiv-
ing advertising. and the paper appears
with six pages, with something good
on every page and in every column.
The merchants are fully alive to the
occasion and the paper will meet ev.
cry requirement for all the space
needed and for all the live news Of
Laramie. Wyoming. the United States
and across the oceans.
, 1907-11-25
HAVING GOOD EFFECT
ON THE First nav

Superintendent F. w. Lee of the city
schools attributes the presence of sew
morning to the item in The Republican
of Saturday concerning the enforce.
ment of the compulsory education
laws of the state. the school board
having undertaken the enforcement
through the proper officers. The SUI
perintendent was gratified at the dis
position Of the parents Of these pupils,
aid hopes the time will come when
every child entitled to a place in the
schools will be present every day.
, 1907-11-25
UTTERED CHECK WITH
No MONEY In BANK,

A mar named Hortenstein this af.
ternoon placed in the hands of Sheriff
Bath a check drawn on the First Ma.
tonal bank Of Cheyenne for IS, and
signed by Bud Hunt. Hortensteln
cashed the check and when 1t WAS
presented the bank said 1t knew moth.
Ing OF Hunt, ne having no money In
that bank. Hunt is being looked for
by the sheriff.
, 1907-11-25
Almost Sure Of AequittaI.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 25.-It is
the opinion Of those who have followed
the evidence in the Bradley murder
trial day by day. noting Its effect upon
the jurors, that the chances are in
favor Of either a hung jury or an &C
quittal. 1t Is learned upon the highest
authority that the district attorney has
little or nc hope of a conviction.
Ultimate Release.
A hung jury would mean the recon-
mittment of the defendant for a few
months, and her ultimate release with
out a secon trial. Her attorneys
would be disappointed in a hung jury.
Imprisonment Might Be Fatal.
There is a serious question In the
mind Of Judge Powers, her attorney.
whether Mrs. Bradley is not nov SUI
fering from tuberculosis. The effect
of further Imprisonment upon her
health would, in his opinion, probably
be fatal.
District Attorney Not Pleased.
The district attorney has been much
disappointed, 1t is learned, on two de-
velopnents in the case-frst. the I'M
shaken and well corroborated story Of
the defendant, and, second, the sur
prising testimony of the political and
professional friends of Arthur Brown.
who have condemned his treatment Of
the woman. He Is said to have ex-
pressed disappointment also at the
wonderful cleverness of the prisoner
in her testimony.
Woman Of intelligence.
He formed the conclusion early in
the case that she was a woman Of a
low order of intelligence. Whatever
she really may have been, the testi-
mony Of prominent citizens Of Salt
Lake has given her a good name, aside
from her relations with Brown. AS to
her intelligence. she demonstrated that
on the witness stand.
viii BE Acquitted.
Judge Powers said, In an interview,
that she would undoubtedly be &C.
quilted. That is the opinion of nearly
every person who has followed the
case, including members Of the Wash,
ington bar.
Strength Of Her Case.
Their opinion Is based upon the in
hereent strength Of her case as thus
far presented, and the knowledge oil
what Washington Jurors have. as {
rule. done in the past in such cases.
, 1907-11-25
WAS EYED BY JURY
At SESSION TODAY

Judge Wood Of the district court this
morning.
Two Attorneys Absent.
Owing to the absence of Attorney
Clarence barrow, chief counsel for
the defense, and James H. Hawley,
chief counsel for the prosecution, who
had been attending the trial of Steve
Adams at R%athdrum, Idaho, the case
was continued until tomorrow.
, 1907-11-25

ARE DEAD
TERRIBLE FATAL FIRE IN ITALIAN
TENEMENT HOUSE IN NEW
YORK CITY EARLY
THIS MORNING.

Panic-Stricken Residents Of Building
Fled to Roof, Where They Were
Overcome Before Reaching Fire
Escape, Seven Of Victims Being
ChiIdren-One Dead in Fire In
Cincinnati Dry Goods House.
, 1907-11-25

London, Nov. 25.-General Sir Ed
ward Colville died last night as the re-
suit of injuries received in a collision
yesterday between the motor cycle he
was riding and an automobile driven
by his friend, General Sir Henry Sey-
mour Rawlinson. Colyille was born in
1852.
, 1907-11-25
Fire In Dry Good. store.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 25.-Fire broke
out In the William Windhorst Dry
Goods company's store at noon today,
and spread rapidly. The building is a
seven-story brick and the entire struc-
ture was soon a mass Of flames. One
woman is known to be dead and half
a dozen others have been injured.
most Of them by leaping from the
windows
, 1907-11-25
Of NEW YORK
PREPARED TO RESUME

withdrawn throughout the country is
estimated at $685., 900, OC0.
Many Certificates in Circulation.
Clearing house certificates are in use
in t~wenty-three cities of over 100, 900
population. The amount of the certif.
Gates outstanding in New York is s70..
900, 900.
, 1907-11-25
o o o o o o o o q
FAILED TO AGREE. q
Jury In Adams Case Discharged {
Sunday Evening. G

. Rathdrum. Idaho. Nov. 25.-The q
. Adams jury disagreed and was q
Q discharged last evening. The jury q
Q stood eight for acquittal and four Q
Q for conviction. O
Q Admitted to Bail. @
Q Steve Adams was admitted to Q
. bail today. Q
Q o o o Q O o o Q o Q O Q Q o o o
, 1907-11-25
STORY Of
THE CASE
INCIDENTS IN CONNECTION WITH
TRIAL OF HARRY THAW RE-
CALLED ON EVE OF
SECOND TRIAL.

Prosecution Set For Some Time
In January, When Young Million
aire Will Be Again Placed in Jeo,
pardy of Life or Liberty for Stay
ing Despoiler of Girl Who After.
wards Became His Wife.
, 1907-11-25
Three Drowned While skating.

Mason City, Ia, Nov. 25.-Ella Swift,
aged IA, Marie Mettler, aged IA, and
Frank Hartfelled. aged Is, were
drowned in Little creek last night. The
girls were skating when the ice broke
and Hartfelled attempted to rescue
them. La
, 1907-11-25
UNION PACIFIC TRACT
WILL BE 9URDIvIDED.

John H. symons was today informed
that the Union Pacific tract of seventy
acres east Of the city, transferred a
few days ago, had been sold through
the Shelton agency at Omaha to C. E.
Chambers and others Of Columbus,
Neb., and Mr.. symons Is of the opinion
that the tract Is to be surveyed and
subdivided as a plated addition to the
, 1907-11-25
STILL NO SNOWFALL
ON SHERMAN HILL.

Fred Ihmsen, who returned this
morning from Sherman, where he had
been to spend Sunday with his fam
lily, says that 30 far no snow to amount
to anything has fallen on Sherman hill
and that its absence i'd beginning to
be felt. N. X. Boswell, who has just
returned from Fort Collins, reports j
fall Of several inches there.
, 1907-11-25
ENGINEER BUILDS HIS
OWN CEMENT WALKS.

Emil johnson, the engineer, has
completed a cement sidewalk on n
side of his residence. MIR. Johnson
did the work himself. and 1t is as
smooth a piece of work as can be
found in the city, a credit to nyo
, 1907-11-25
FELL FROM WALL
AND SPRAINEp ANKLE

ANU ORDAINED ANKLE.
Martin Pearson, one Of the men be-
longing to Niles Callanan's cement
squad, fell from the wall at the electric
light plant Saturday, sustaining q
sprained ankle, but was able to re-
sumo his place this morning. Mr.. Cal
lanan is laying a concrete foundation
in the press room Of The Republican
today.
, 1907-11-25
HAS LEASED BUILDING
For A MlIcIC o0f

John H. Symons today leased t o
Price H. Jacobs and Mr.. Pope the
store room at 404 Second street,
which will be used as a music store,
under the name Of the Laramie Music
company.
, 1907-11-25
Petitions Case Called.

Boise. Idaho. Nov. 25.-The trial Of
George A. Pettibone for alleged com-
pliclty in the assassination Of former
oovsrnor steunenberg was called by
, 1907-11-25
Seven Were Children.

Seven Were Children.
All the dead were Italians, seven of
them being children. The bodies were
found huddled together on the top
floor of the four-story building, to
which the terror-stricken people were
driven by the flames which rushed up
from the lower floors. They died be-
fore they could reach fire escapes.
Some Burned Alive.
Some were burned alive and others
were overcome by smoke. The police
are Of the opinion that the fire was
started by incendiaries in the Guiseppe
Cudanos saloons, on the ground floor
of the building.
Caught Robhins saloon.
Three weeks ago three men were
caught robbing the safe In the saloon
and are now awaiting trial. The po-
lice believe the fire may have been
the work of the friends Of these men.
, 1907-11-25

PROOFS OF LABOR
ON MINING CLAIMS.
L. Aldren today fled proof Of labor
on the Vulcan and other claims and
EmmaA and other claims.
, 1907-11-25
SENT TO HOSPITAL

SENT To HOSPITAL
WITH PNEUMONIA.
James Roberts. who arrived from the
east this afternoon. went directly to
the county Jail, informing the sheriff
that he was i'll and wanted to be taken
care OF. DR.. Hamilton pronounced 1t a
case Of pneumonia and sent Roberts
to the county hospital. He said he
had eaten nothing for four days.
, 1907-11-25
BOX CAR FIRE IN

THE LOCAL YARDS.
The fire department was called to
the railroad yards at noon Sunday by
the burning Of the roof of a box car,
but the fire fighting apparatus 6f the
switch engine had extinguished the
blaze before the arrival of the chem
ical engine.
, 1907-11-25
OLD PRINTING OFFICE
SOLD TO KUSTER.

The First National bank today sold
to Charles F. Kuster, for $3.50, the
building on Thornburgh street o &C,
cupied by the Appel cigar store. being
the east 16 feet 6 inches Of lots IL and
10, block 1872. ON Thornburgh street, ad.
joining the Kuster hotel. The build
ing was for many years the home Of
the Boomerang.
, 1907-11-25

Why not get all the news when 1t 10
news BY reading The Republican?
, 1907-11-25
Not MANY Buyers.

There were 125 employees in the
building, but coming at the lunch hour,
somewhat smaller than ordinarily. 1t
is not known positively. but it is be-
lieved that nearly If not all of them
escaped.
, 1907-11-25
One BODY

But n body has been taken from
the building as yet, but the firemen'
are not yet able to make a thorough
search. 1t is feared there are ten or
more bodies In the ruins.
, 1907-11-25
Premium Disappearing.

The bankers are of the opinion that
the currency premium will disappear
within a short time. The premium has
already fallen from 4 to III per cent.
1t is estimated that during the furry
$125 ,000,0 900 has been withdrawn from
the banks OF New York and the total
, 1907-11-25
PROMINENT MEN ASSERT THAT
PAYMENT IN CURRENCY WILL
FOLLOW IN A VERY
SHORT TIME.
Importations of Gold Enable
institutions to Do This and The,
Will Take Up Most of Treasury
Certificates-RockefeIIer Saws the
Worst is Over, But Does Not Blanc
Attitude of President.

New York, Nov. 25.-That the banks
of New York and throughout the coun.
try will o resume payments in cur.
rency is the opinion expressed by men
prominent in the financial world. The
banks, 1t is said, are enabled, because
of the enormous importations of gold,
to take up most of the 500, 900, 900 Is,
sue of treasury certificates, thereby
increasing their bank note circulation.
, 1907-11-25

New York, Nov. 25.-Thirteen per-
sons lost their lives and several others
were injured early today in a tene-
ment house fire at Eighth and Second
, 1907-11-25

advise with counsel or to appreciate
the character of the proceedings
against l.im.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-13
VOL. XIX.
SOCIETIES.

HOOD RIVER COMMERCIAL CLUB-Meets
every second Monday in each month at p.
m, in the club rooms over Jack sons store.
H. +. DAVIDSON, Pres
ID Moe Secondary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-06-13
Jan In Tolls Of the LAW.

Considerable interest has been man.
ifested In connection with the recent
apprehension of the parties who were
taken into custody for violating the
gambling laws In our city. The last
participant was apprehended last
Thursday by Marshal Ganger. The
officer was accompanying crew of
straw berry pickers to the Davidson
field on Willow Flat last thursday,
when he spied ltana (the Jap who was
wanted In connection with the game)
working near the Mrs. John Mohr
place on the east side. After con-
cluding his trip to the berry yards he
walked back and picked up the un-
suspecting Jap. The little brown man
begged like good fellow to be re-
leased, but his pleas were In vain. He
offered the marshal a nice piece of
hush money il he would grant him
his freedom. but again his profiel was
spurned. BY mutual agreement they
consented to come to the city on foot
AMI arrived here in the evening. The
criminal was at once taken to Judge
Niokelsen's court where he plead
guilty and was fined $25.